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Clear tonight, continued mlM and tunny Thursday.

94th Year NO. 277

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page >PBI Campaiga Page IIOkMaaHct Page IIHow Tkcy Voted^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 19, 1975

56 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Expect Reagan Announce His Candidacy Thursday

'By WALTER R. MEARS AP SpMlal Correapondent WASHINGTON (AP) In scattered states that soon will be political battlegrounds, Ronald Reagan's campaign forces are at work, making telephone calls, searching Republican rosters for volunteers, preparing for a test of strength with President Ford.

The Ford political apparatus is gearing up, too, after a start viewed as too slow by some of the President's allies.

So as Reagan declares his GOP presidential candidacy, both sides are hard at the political spadework that will be crucial this coming winter when the primary elections begin.

In New Hampshire, more than7,(X)0 telephone calls are being made each week, seeking Republican voters and volunteers for Reagan in the first of the primaries.

little more than three months away.

Reagans Florida campaign chairman forecasts a landslide victory over Ford in the Marchs primary there. A Reagan campaign lieutenant in Illinois predicts primary showings that will force Ford to quit the campaiga

All of this has happened while the former California governor was insisting he had not made up his mind whether or not to run for the Republican nomination He stuck to that for nearly five months after giving his blessing to a Washington-based campaign committee.

Now that phase of the Reagan campaitpi is over, and he is announcing Thursday that he is, indeed, gng to contest Ford for the GOP nomination

Reagans rites of candidacy begin in Washington Thursday morning and take him to Miami, Manchester,

N.H.. Charlotte, N.C., Chicago and Los Angeles, on an inaugural campaign tour that ends Friday ni^t

The Miami to Manchester route, with selected stops in between, will be familiar to Reagan by mid-wintor. 'Those states, plus North Carolina and Illinois, are crucial to Mm.

He has to win, or come vay close to it, along that early primary election route if he is to build the momentum it will take to convince establishment-minded Republicans they should drop an appointed, incumbent President in favor at a conservative challenger.

Ford campaign managers contend they can afford to lose in early primarii and still beat Reagan One of them, Stuart Spencer, said defeats in the New Hampshire and Florida contests would not undo the Ford campaiga

Campaign strategists size

Transit Planning Work is Discussed

Members of the City Council and the Public Transportation Commission met iast night with representatives of East Carolina University to discuss the work program of the upcoming transit planning study and how it would relate to university operations.

City spokesmen offered an analysis of the work program of the transit study for the ECU representatives and described the kind of results expected from the study, which involves a $25,512 Federai allocation and a $6,378 committment from the city.

A possible time schedule of implementation was also discussed, as well as what can reasonably be expected from the program.

University participation in the study, which basically investigates the transit needs of the whole city, was emphasized to assure that the transit report

includes, all elements of Greenville.

Should a community-wide transit system be deemed feasible, the study would outline a five-year capital and operating budget and get into actual logistics of the operation including what types of vehicles are needed for the system and how many.

The involvement of the people of Greenville in the planning process was described and also a way of evaluating the system was discussed.

The four-month study is expected to begin in January and will be conducted by Alan M., Voorhees and Associations, Inc. of McLean, Va., transportation planning consultant firm.

The suggestion was made to see whether the university would be willing to create a committee to work with the Transportation C!ommission. A letter will be written to ECU Chancellor Dr.

REFLECTOR

hOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1338 and tell your problem or your sound-Mf or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

COMMUNITY CHESS CLUB?

Is there a chess club in Greenville? If there is, I would like to be contacted because I love the game. C.L.

Hotline investigated and found that there is a Rose High School team and an Blast Carolina University team, but apparently no community team or group. We reported this to you and asked if youd like for us to appeal for interested persons to contact you. You said that youre a youngster and dont feel you could organize such a group. Anyone else interested in being the (X'ganizer should call Hotline at 752-1336. Well be glad to get interested parties together.

Of course, there may already be a club of which we did not leam. If so, wed like to be made aware of it.

HOTimE APPEAL

DONAnONS FOR PRISON

On a recent visit to Maury State Prison with the Yokefellow Prison Ministry, I was disturbed at the physical condition of the building. The walls and windows are barroi of decoration and paint is peeling off the walls of some buildings. 1 realize that prisons arent to be luxurious, but at least they could be livable. L.W.

Anyone wishing to donate wall paint, pictures, magazines, books, or fireproof curtain fabric, please contact VMa at 758-2030 <h* bring the items to 501E. Fifth Street b^e 9 a jn. and 5 p jn.

up the primary picture this way: the race is close in Florida and New HampsMre; Massachusetts is tilting

toward Ford. North Carolina and Illinois primaries are too faraway for most analysts to predict

Personal Incomes Again Advanced,

But Slower Pace

HV G. DAVID WALLACF.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today that Americans personal income advanced in October for the third consecutive month, but at a progressively slower pace.

The Commerce Department said individuals' income from all sources before deductions for taxes advanced by $1.06 billion, or at an annual rate of $12.7 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1,283.6 billion.

Along with other indicators of economic activity, the personal income report provided further evidence of a slackening growth rate in the economy.

The October advance was 1 ner cent, compared to in

creases of 1.2 per cent in September and 1.4 per cent in August.

(^mmerce said pay raises for federal civilian and military ^ personnel accounted for $2 billion of the increase at an annual rate.

Private wages and salaries climbed at an annual rate of $6.2 billion for October, compared with a $6 billion advance in September.

The over-all advance in wages and salaries came despite a smaller climb in manufacturing payrolls, which had risen at an annual rate of $3.1 billion in September but rose $3 billion in October. Commerce said the gains were widespread, however, with the electrical machinery, trans

portation equipment, food and textile industries showing the largest increases.

The latest advance left the level of personal Income for October 1.3 per cent above where it was in the same month a year ago.

The sharpest slowing of growth in the latest report tai-votved farm income, which had risen S.S per cent in September but roee seventh-tenths of 1 per cent in October.

Another government report, released Tuesday, showed that the housing industry is showing signs of life. The industry Is not without its problems, however, including a continued low level of new construction on apartment buildings and a level Indicator of future activity.

Hospital Trustees Approve 'Sharing'

Leo Jenkins asking him to look into the idea of creating such a committee.

Meeting with city officials last night at the dinner meeting were (^ifton Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs at ECU; Dr. Ed Monroe, vice chancellor for health affairs; Dr. Lloyd Benjamin, chairman, of the Faculty Senate; Jimmy Honeycutt, president of the Student Government Association; and Greg Davis, SGA transit operator.

During a public meeting of the Transportation Commission at city hall following the dinner session, the first draft of the immediate action program was presented.

Commission members were asked to take the draft home, go through it and make any revisions they feel are necessary. A recommendation on the program should be ready for the City Council from the Commission by the first of the year.

Franco

Failing

MADRID, Spain (AP) Generalissimo Frsancisco Franco survived another night, but medical sources reported today that he is showing marked new signs of heart failure.

One source close to Franco's doctors said irregularities in the 82-year-old dictator's heartbeat are now almost uninterrupted.''

The sources also reported that peritonitis infection in the abdominal cavity was increasing. Franco has had three major abdominal operations to check the recurrent hemorrhaging there.

The doctors, meanwhile, reported that Franco's condition was unchanged. The first Mief announcement on the 34th day of his illness said he had a quiet ni^t. There was no indication of a recurrence of the massive abdominal hemorrhaging which he suffered early Tuesday.

Shadow On The Moon

LUNAR ECUPSE OVER GREENVILLE Citizens of Greenville watched last night as the moon performed a wonder of the universe, a total eclipse The eclipse started about 5:03 and was not visible until about 5: IS. The show lasted till 7; 08 when the earth's shadow left the moons surface. For those who missed last nights performance the next ahow'wfll be in about 1078. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jury Expected

Get Best Case

This Afternoon

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The jury was expected to begin deliberation in the case against Dr. Andrew Rest, a Greenville physician, charged with six counts of illegally distributing controlled substances, this afternoon.

Dr, Best was arrested March 26 on the charges following an undercover investigation by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation during February and March of this year.

The presentation of evidence in the case was completed yesterday afternoon. Presiding Judge Bradford Tillery then denied a motion by the defense to have the case dismissed.

Summations before the jury by both the defense and prosecuting attornies began as trial, which started November 10, resumed this morning. The jury arguments were followed by Judge Tillery's explanation of the law involved.

In the opening jury argumait, District Attorney Eli Bloom said Ill tell you rl^t now, hes (Dr. Best) a good man. But we say he's violated the law.

The question of fact. . .thats where the jury comes in, he explained. You have to decide the question of fact.

That man is not a criminal We dont want him to go to jail, Bloom continued, but we say he has violated the law."

Defense attorney Marvin Blount countered by saying, obviously there are some

questions in this case. Somebody should have some doubt. . .some reasonable doubt.

Blount continued, This is the most serious day in Dr, Andrew Best's life. I hope you dont forget that.

The day the government tells us how to practice medicine, were in trouble. That's what this case is about.

U. S. Senator Robert Morgan former North Carolina (Continued On Page 12)

Reject Appeal

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Court of . Appeals today rejected Joan Littles appeal of a breaking and entering conviction.

The court ruled that there were no errors in the trial and let stand MUs Littles 7-10 year jail sentence.

Miss LitUc was in the Beaufort County jail on that conviction when she stabbed jailer Clarence Alligood during an alleged sexual assaulted. She was acquitted In August of first degree murder charges in that ease.

After that. Use Court of Appeals heard her appeal on the breaking and entering charge Her attorney. Jerry Paul, said at the time that he expected an adverse ruling and would coatinue the appeal into the federal courts.

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees voted last night to approve the percentages on the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board as 60-40;-60 per cent Pitt County residents, 40 per cent people recommended by the UNC Board of Governors,

As part of the same action, representation of the Trustees' executive board was set at four to threefour of the Pitt Ckiunty trustees and three of the Board of Governors' trustees.

The vote was not unanimous. With 14 voting, 12 voted for and two against.

Delton Perry of Bethel and Kenneth Dews of Winterville were named to a committee to make recommendations on the number of members of the Trustee Board once the affiliation with the Medical School is completed.

A call meeting was set for next Wednesday to discuss the hospital's participation in an agreement on the Family Practice Center to be located here as part of the Eastern Area Health Education program.

Trustee Eugene James asked for expressions of feelings from the other trustees on whether the Hospital Emergency Room should be have a physician's service 24 hours a day. A large number indicated that this is what they think their constituents want.

Trustee Hap Moye said the hospitals pension plan needs some restudy, that Book & Co. seems to be Interpreting it differently from what he reads. He feels that certain hospital retirees are not getting what they should.

The Board approved an amendment to the contract with Freeman and White architectural firm for additional services prompted by the Medical School agreement.

Ralph Hall, hospital construction manager, reported that the hospital is 60 per cent complete and on schedule. He said it should be finished by November, 1$76, about a year from now.

Approval of staff privileges for moat of the physicians and dentists in the area was completed The county has about 63 active hospital staff members and about 25 courtesy and consulting staffers, Chief of Staff Eric

Fearrington said. He praised Dr. Kelly Wallace, Staff Credentials Committee Chairman, for the extensive and precedoit-setting work he has done this year to prepare for these approvals.

Credit also was given to Mrs. Sylvia Waters, nurse, for the outstanding work she has done on the Infectious Disease Control Committee and to Drs. Lee West, Cecil Rand, James Carter, and Kelly Wallace for the hours spent last summer to bring the hospitals audits and other recorda into order so kccreditalion could be gained.

Or. Fearrington said It was his regretful position as chief of staff and liaison person between the medical staff and the trustees to report two areas of disagreement. The staff, he said, is disturbed that its executive board called for an emergency joint meeting with the trustees executive board on Halloween night apd not one trustee attended. Only they

and HoapiUl Director Jack Richardson were there. Board Chairman W.R. Duke explained that the meeting was called only the morning of the same day and that a quorum of trustees could not be obtained at such late notice.

He also repprted that the medical staff feels the Board has departed from iia own 1968 rule that the medical staff repreaentatlve on the Board would be picked by ttw County CominbHdoaarB from a Uat of Uvea eubmittad hg the medical eufl. Thit waa not done thie year when Dr. Wooten replaced Dr. Don Tucker, they say.

These differences need to be worked out, Truetee Mrs. Helen Moeeley said. Sha said the Hospital Board, the County Commlasloaers, and the Medical Staff need now more than ever to speak with one voice, so they can best meet the needs of Pitt Countians now that the affiliation with the medical school has come about.

Awaiting Ford's

stance On NYC

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Ford prepares a new statement of his adminstra-tion's view of New York Citys financial crisis, there were more reports that Ford will support federal aid to the city.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen declined to rule out a new administration position in today's statement, telling newsmen they would have to wait for the announcement.

Ford in the past has insisted he will oppose any federal "bailout" of New York City and that the city and state should take lough steps to solve their local problem

One person who is predicting a new Ford policy. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said after meeting Tuesday night with Ford that the President seems close to some kind of aid (or the city but that theres been no change in positioo' on Fords opposition to pending aid legislation.

A conflicting view came from Rep. Peter Peyser, R-N.Y.,

who also met with Ford. He said Fords statement today would not contain any new proposals dealing with the crisis and added that the Preiident seems to be waiting (or the New York legislature to act toward solving the crisis.

Meanwhile, one nonadminiat-ration source cloae to the issue said Tuesday evening Ford was described as leaning toward a $2.3-billion loan guarantee (or three years if the New York legislature accepU Gov. Hugh Careys package for fiscal reform and more taxes

The Los Angeles Times also reported today that Fords statement will support loan guarantees The newspaper said Ford's plan will call for three-year loan guarantees totaling $2.5 billion. Foird is expected to insist on New York aiys bringing its budget into balance within three years and will threaten cancellation of the guarantees if city officials (ail to continue budget tightening and fiscal reform.

Disparity In Sentencing For Crimes Revealed

At the Tuesday night meeting of the GreenviUe^tt Coimty League of Women Voters, Herman G. Moeller spoke on the subject of whether criminals with similar backgrounds convicted of similar crimes receive similar sentences.

Moeller, Program Coordinator of Correctional Servic at East

Carolina University, guest speaker at the meeting held at the First Presbyterian Church, has had 33 years experience with the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, from which he retired as Deputy Director in 1970.

Basing his remarks on studies made over the past 40 years, Moeller said the studies revealed a wide disparity in

smtences.

He pointed out that, although most decisions made by judges are subject to review, - sentencing in North Carolina is not subject to review, nor are judges required to state the reasons for the sentences they impose.

Statistically, the U. S. confines

more people to institutions than does any other country; and North Candina, in proportioo to population, confines more people than does any other state. Moeller suggests that the overcrowding and expense of penal institutions can be alleviated by judges investigating alternative dispositions of cases.

On Dec. 2, in a (oUow-up on this sjubect, the League of Women Voters will consider the following questions in the area of Criminal Justice;

1. Should pre-sentcncing investigations be mandatory in N. C. superior and district courts?

2. Should N. C judges be required to state in writing the

reasons for a sentence in every criminal case?

3 Should the range of penalties be more narrowly defined, hence narrowing the limits of judicial discretiooT 4. Should North Carolina institute a system of appellate review of sentences?

The public is invited to attend the LWV meeting.

ZThe Dlly Renector, Greenville. N.C.--Wediies<Uy. November It. If75

Brown-Murphy Vows Solemnized

GRIFTON - On Sunday af-tenioon at two o'clock in the First Christian Church, Miss Shirley Elaine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson Murphy of Grifton, and Randy Carroll Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lindy Hart of Ayden, were united in marriage

presided at the champagne fountain.

Miss Bertha Johnson and Miss Inez May received in the gift room and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogles greeted guests in the den. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson

with the ev. Eklwin Respess received on the patio and Mr. officiating at the single ring and Mrs. Max Scheetz said-good-

ceremony.

Mrs. Donald Koon, organist, and Jimmy Smith, Tnimpeteer rendered a program of music.

Mrs. Troy Jackson, vocalist, sang The Song of Ruth.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Don Casey and Miss Lucretia Waters of Raleigh presided at the guest register.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white bridal mist and ciuny lace styled by Eve Msico for Milady. The gown was fashioned with a high wedding band collar of lace and the bodice, with sculptured lace flower design and tiny covered buttons, featured a see through lace over blue satin cummerbund with bow in back. The lace and button details were repeated on the long cuffed Gibson Girl sleeves and on the hemline of the A-skirt and bordered the builtin chapel train.

Her face framer of matching ^

lace flowers and pearls was Bndal CoUplC

Miss Lois Brown and Jim

byes.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the couple included a buffet dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom Saturday evening at Kings Restaurant. A cake cutting was held following the rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Dorman McCotter.

Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Casgyj Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Helen Speight.

Mrs. Leon Lamb, Mrs. L. A. Butler and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes entertained at a bridesmaid luncheon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon and Mrs. Sallle Johnson honored the couple at an informal steak supper Friday evening.

Shower Honors

attached to a mantilla of silk illusion flowing into a chapel length train. She carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses, centered with a white orchid, ivy and satin ribbons.

Miss Sylvia Lamb of Cham-blee, Ga., was maid of honor.

She wore a formal gown of jade green sugar cane jersey designed with a scooped Elizabethan neckline outlined in candlelight Venice lace edging.

Appliques of floral Venise lace also encircled the neckline. The gown was styled with long fitted sleeves with a flounce at wrist and a full circular skirt flowing from the empire waistline. She J)StrCt carried a cascade of white roses, carnations showered with rib-bons and ivy.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dain VlQlfC TTafP Riley of Raleigh, Miss Cheryl

Barrett, whose marriage will take place Nov. 29, were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Viola Brown.

The honoree and her mother were given corsages of white carnations and baby's breath.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over yellow linen and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers.

Barnes, Miss Anne Troutman of Grifton and Mrs. Jimmy Pressley of Kinston. They wore gowns and carried flowers similar to the honor attendant.

Miss Elizabeth Koon served as flower girl. Her long white gown with blue Was fashioned after that of the bride and she wore a circlet of white flowers in her hair and carried a basket of flower petals.

Todd Hart cousin of the bridegroom, of Ayden was ring bearer and carried the ring on a white brocade lace trimmed pillow.

The bridegrooms best man was his father. Ushers were Michael Foss and Ronald Hardison of Grifton, Kim Manning of Williamston, and Billy Bland of Everette.

The bride is a graduate of the Ayden-Grifton High School and Lenoir Community College, Kinston. She is presently employed at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Williamston High School and

engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden.

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips. Dr. and Mrs, W. E. Rasberry invited guests into the dining room. The brides

CDeok.

Consider Calorie Counters When Entertaining

By Abigail Van Buran

DEAR ABBY; I love to cook and entertain, but it irritates me no end when after going to a lot of trouble to prepare a lovely company meal, a guest just picks at the food or says, Sorry, I cant eat that, or, No dessert for me, please.

Dont you think calorie-counters should show a little consideration for the hostess, enjoy whatever is served and diet at home?

, ANNOYED HOSTESS

DEAR ANNOYED: Nol Preasiiig food on calorie counters is as inexcusable as pressing alcohol on an alcoholic. Many people refuse dinner invitations to avoid the possibility of being forced to eat things they shouldnt just to please the hortess.

Staying at home leads to loneliness and depression, wUch In turn causes many people to eat out of self-pity.

So heres a plea to well-meaning hostesses: Consider caiorie counters when you entertain. Have plenty of fiesh firuit and vegetablea, and DONT ever point out that someone is eating very little, should yon notice it.

MRS. RANDY CARROLL BROWN

Thanksgiving Program Given At BPW Meeting

Mrs. Evelyn Malpass of Mount Olive, second district president, was a guest at the meeting of the VFW Auxiliary held Thursday evening.

Mrs. Malpass congratulated the group for their participation in activities during the past year and announced that a special party would be held at the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, Jan. 2.

Mrs. Carrie West, pr^ident, expressed her appreciation to those who participated in the Buddy Poppy Sale and in the rummage sale. She announced that a wreath was placed on the lawn at the Court House on Veterans Day.

A donation of $50 has been sent to the Burn Center, $75 to the N.C. Cottage at Eaton Rapids, Mich., and $35 to OBerry Center. Mrs. West gave a report on the District Two meeting held recently in Grifton.

A membership Christmas party will be held at the Post Home Dec. 10.

Mrs. Mary Taylor was

The program of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, which met at the Ramada Inn Thursday evening, centered around the theme, The Horn of Plenty.

The president, Lucille Moore, welcomed the members and guests and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Ruth Scott, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Scott introduced the chairman of the Finance Committee, Mrs. Repsy Baker, who, with other members of her committee, gave the program.

Mrs. Baker, in her talk on Freedom From Want said that other countries admired the United States of America, not only for its freedom from want but also for its other freedoms, citing East Germany as a country not having these freedoms.

The next speaker, Mrs. Naomi Edwards, told how one could raise plenty of fruits and vegetables by using all the available space around a home such as spaces along walks and fences and in apartments, by using window boxes, flower pots and other containers.

Mrs. Helen Snyder showed some needlepoint articles and crewel embroidery among other things which she had completed.

Dough flower pictures, ceramics and needlepoint articles were displayed by Miss

Pitt Technical Institute, is enrolled as a new member.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Sallie

Musselwhite, Mrs. Doris Oakley and Mrs. Maggie McLawhom.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pierce

table was covered with a white request the honor of your lace over blue cloth and centered presence at the marriage of with a silver and crystal epergne their daughter, Joan Ellen, to with white flowers. Punch was Anthony Lee Wilson, on Sunday, poured by Mrs. L. D. McCotter Nov. 23, at 5:00p.m. at Rountree and Mrs. Joe Speight served Christian Church, Ayden, decorated wedding cakes. Mr. followed by a reception. No and Mrs. Archie Rogers invitations were mailed.

SENIOR CITIZEN

NIGHT

'OSES

CAFETERIA

Thursday Night, Nov. 20 5 P.M. Til' 8 P.M.

For Our Senior Citizens Wtio Are 60 Years Of Age Or Older-We Are Sponsoring A

Beef Stew Supper,

Served With 2 Vegetables, Hot ihills, Coffee Or Tea With Honieinade Banana Pudding For Dessert,

For Only ^ 1 ,39

And Stride Rite gives your girl her choice of neat wedges: in straps or lace-ups. Both with Stride Rites longer wear. Both with our custom fit.

SirideRile'

^ FIT FOR A KO

Lucille Yelverton. In concluding the program, Mrs. Baker read a Thanksgiving prayer.

Mrs. Moore commended Mrs. Arlene Mallison and her committee for the outstanding work they did for National Business and Professional Womens week.

During the business session the club selected three organizations to support at Christmas with gifts and donations to be brought to the December meeting.

Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Colleen Cargile read a letter from Mayor West inviting the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club to participate in the Greenville Community Planning Program. In response to this invitation, it was decided that the two committees, Civic Affairs and Public Relations, would meet together and decide on how the club could cooperate with the Greenville Community Planning Program.

Miss Carolyn Fulghum invited the members to attend a meeting, sponsored by the AAUW. The president announced that the December meeting will be Wednesday, Dec. 10.

The decorations carried out the Thanksgiving theme using chrysanthemums, and a horn of plenty overflowing with autumn fruits and vegetables placed in front of the speakers stand.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I live in a beautiful apartment complex. Recently, the apartment directly above us was rented to a young bachelor. This my brings hie ^ friends home to spend the night wiuh him. Since his bedroom is directly above ours, we are sometimes jolted wide awake at 2 or 3 a.m. by the sounds of their amorous activities.

We are in our late 20a and are not prudes, but were tired of being awakzmed, losing sleep and feeling as though the ceiling will come down on us at any moment.

I say my husband should have a man-to-man talk with the guy. He eays the guy probably doesnt care who hears him. Well m to the manager of the complex only as a last resort. We love our apartment and dont want to move, but wed like some uninterrupted sleep.

How should we handle this?

TWO SLEEPY PEOPLE

DEAR SLEEPY: Even if your neighbor doesnt care who hears him, he has no right to disturb you. Make a tape reconHng of the bedroom bedlam and have your husband present it to as evidence. And if that doesnt work, ^y It f(w the manager. Sweet dreams.

DEAR ABBY: Do you believe in kissing on the first date?

It seems to me that any guy who takes out a girl and spends his hard-earned money to show her a good time should be entitled to a goodnight kiss.

DISGUSTED WITH WOMEN

DEAR DISGUSTED: A Usa should not be expected in return for an evenings entertainment or anything else. Its strictly a voluntary ^ow of real affection. And if two people feel like kissing on the first dateI say, why not?

When you shop for your holiday turkey, look for extra turkey necks and tails (both byproducts of the turkey roll industry) to use for making stock for giblet gravy.

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Farm-City Week Is A Special

There are weeks for the observance of almost everything, but Farm-City Wedt should have a special significance in our area.

National Farm-City Week b^ns Friday and continues through Nov. 27.

For Pitt County it will be more than just a week marked on the calendar. A Pitt County Farm-City Tour has already been held in preparation for the observance. Also during the week various city clubs will have farm guests in attendance and an open house at the Joe Wilson Poultry Farm is planned Sunday, Nov. 30.

An industrial tour, with farm families especially invited, has been planned fcnr December.

Curtis Hendrix, chairman of the event, said the activities are designed to bring about a better understanding between rural and urban citizens. Tlie obsowance is planned to increase the understanding of farm and city residents of each others way of life. The theme for the 1975 National

Farm-City Wedc is A declaration of In-terdependance.

In our county the farm and urban societies are so intertwined iat there is reasonably good understanding between the two. Over the years, however, an industrial base has grown in Greenville , Farmville, Ayden, Wnterville and other areas so ttuit the countys economy is ix)t almost totally dependent on agriculture as it once was. While this was happening, vast changes have been taking place on the farms where new equifHnent and other innovations are rapidly changii^ age old ways of doing things.

We ocpect a continued strengthening of the farm economy in our area and we anticipate more industrial growth. Both are going to be important to building a strcxig economy in Pitt County and we are pleased that Pitt County agriculture and industry seem to be growing togetho.

Hasten Super

Rumsfeld Acceptable In The Senate's View

In contrast with the storm that blew up when the President fired James R. Schlesinger as secretary of defense, there was little discussion srtien Donald H. Rumsfeld was confirmed by the Senate for the post this wedt.

Rumsfeld was the only witness at Senate Armed

THIS AFTERNOON

Services Committee hearings last week and was unanimously approved by the committee.

Rumsfeld is obviously acceptable to the senators to head the big Department of Defense. Considering Schlesingers fate, Rumsfeld will have difficult decisions to make before recommending the course of defense spending for the nation.

Drug Money Misdirected

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Most of the money poured into drug programe in North Carolina is not being used directly with drug-rdated problems.

Some $2 million in federal, state, and local funds are channeled into the 24 local drug treatment or education programs across the state each year.

Only five to 10 per cent of that effort is directed at drug-specific problems, says F.E. (Roy) Epps, director of the N.C. Drug Authority.

A variety of approaches are followed by the different drug abuse programs locally across the state: some provide residence treatment, counseling, telephone hotlines, outreach programs, people to talk to civic groups and students about drug abuse, etc.

Less Than 10 Per Cent There are, Epps estimates from his routine reports flowing into Raleigh from the field, about 10,000 contacts made by citizens with local drug abuse programs in a given month. Many are repeat contacts, however.

"And I would have to say

INSIDE REPORT

that less than 10 per cent of those are drug-specific contacts.. . and that is based not on an assumption but on fact.

That is based on the actual reports filed by the local programs detailing the people with whom they work, and the problems that they have," Epps said.

A program evaluator from the Raleigh headquarters is currently making field visits to audit program activities and records.

In one local unit he found that money was budgeted for 40 treatment slots, while only 10 people were currently engaged in the program.

Of those 19, only one person had a clearcut drug abuse problem of a current sort; three had a complexity of problems with drug abuse as a side-problem; the remainder were in the program for a host of other reasonsnot connected to drugs.

The problems being dealt with in drug abuse centers run the gamut of human problems: rape counseling, runaways, veneral diseases, illegitimate children.

abortions, family crisis. People call or come in to the drug crisis centers with these on a regular basis, Epps said.

The question is not whether the people have a genuine problem and need help, he says, but whether that help should propm-ly be given in the drug abuse programs.

Community Problem

That is a question the local communities must face. The clients are seeking help are there adequate resources available to provide that help; or does the community want the drug abuse

programs to continue in that role?* Epps wonders.

Of the 24 local programs across North Carolina, five are considered comprehensive drug abuse

centers under federal guidelines.

Those units must stick very closely to providing services only in drug-related cases, and are doing so in an appropriate way with about 1,000 treatment slots being used, Epps said.

Of the remaining 19 programs, with staffs of from

two to five people, contacts range from 50 monthly up to 700 or 800. The percentage being worked with who have genuine drug-specific problems in some stances falls below the five per cent mark.

The alternatives appear to be two: the drug abuse centers could make much better use of the money being spent by concentrating on the dig problems and letting other community mental health, counseling, social services agencies handle the non-drug cases; or, the substantial tax dollars being spent on drug abuse programs could be sharply trimmed.

The state drug commission is currently trying to draw up guidelines and standards for the money grants which will spell out requirements for admission and records keeping to trim out the nondrug clients. Still, the experts argue that many of the human problems being dealt widi at the clinics can and do contribute to drug abuse and need to be dealt with to avoid their developing into a drug problem.

Rhetoric Meets Reality

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON That the gap between rhetoric and reality was getting him in deep trouble again became evident to President Ford last Wednesday night when he encountered Sen. Dewey Bartlett, a conservative Republican from oil-producing Oklahoma, at a White House dinner.

Bartlett was a member of the Senate-House conference that had just finished a compromise energy bill bles^ by the Ford administration. The President asked the Senator his opinion of the bill. Bartlett replied that neither he nor any other Republican on the conference committee had signed the report. Mr. Ford was silent, wearing an expression that could only be described as

grim.

He might well be grim, for Bartletts complaint began a furious campaign by the oil industry and its congressional allies to veto a bill that continues the oil price control system so often condemned by Mr. Ford. But a veto, repudiating commitments by the Presidents own deputies, scarcely seems possible.

Much more than the energy bill is involved here. Mr. Fords accelerating personal decline may be partially traced to his playing the righteous, inflexible conservative on the campaign stump and the pliable congressional-style compromiser in Washington. A similar duality is developing on the New York crisis and is .threatened in the coming battle over tax cuts.

Nowhere is the gap between presidential rhetoric and reality wider than in energy. Convinced by

economic advisers that oil price decontrol was the best way to encourage production and discourage imports, Mr. Ford has travelled the

country excoriating the

Democratic Congress for insisting on controls. The

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 390 words.

The Dally Reflector

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

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To the editor.

Sundays Reflector contained a letter from two of the faculty at East Carolina University expressing concern for the quality of English usage demonstrated by local school officials, and it was suggested that a report on the illiteracy rate of administrators might be illuminating.

Although I fully share their cmcem for the quality of com-munica don skills found in the schools (at all levels), I have some reservations about the manner and forum chosen to express these concerns. Perhaps a personal complaint to the school board or the principal would be a constructive alternative I might also add that unless the spelling of the wmrd principal in the second paragraph of the letter was an error made in the Reflector composing room, we ought to consider extending the proposed report on illiteracy even further.

Jerry USIoae Ph.D.

Strength For Today

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Advertising rates and deadlines available <q>on request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ABUNDANT UFE

It was Jesus who coined the term, the abundant life, and unfortunately the twm is often misconstrued in the modem world.

The term is often identified with "abundance in a material sense. The abundant life seems to connote better houses, larger incomes, more social services, reduced rate, of inflation, the abolition of depressions.

But the abundant life spoken about in the Bible deals with spiritual and not

ByARTBUCHWALD

Voters' Limited Choice

issue also fits the Presidents campaign theme of governmental deregulation.

But when Mr. Ford faced the reality of decontrol in September following his veto of control legislation, he backed away from the abyss. Immediate decontrol, his advisers now privately told the President, might stifle

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - Why, I cried the other night in despair, out of a country of 240 million people cant we find an outstanding person to run for President?

Its very simple, said Tumbill, starting to write on a cocktail napkin. There are 144 million people in the United States ovm-18 who are eligible to vote.

Right, I said.

But at the moment there are only 99 million registered voters.

Well, you would still think that we could find one person in 99 million. iHimbill ask^ the waiter for another cocktail napkin.

Out of this 99 million, 38 million are under 35 years of age and are therefore ineligible to run for the Presidency.

That probably eliminates a lot of good people, I admitted.

Now 1 million were not bom in this country so they cant run either.

That still leaves us with 60 million people to choose

40 Years Ago Today

November 19.1935 Application of sanctions against Italy by 51 nations of the world in accordance with the League of Nations action was the signal for an Italian aerial attack on the Ethiopian forces on the northern front, which the fliers said resulted in 2,000 deaths among the Ethiopian soldiers.

Haile Selassie, preparing to join his subjects at the front, expressed doubt as to the efficacy of the sanctions. The ruler of the African empire said that while grateful for the imposition of the restrictions by the nations involved, he felt that the hostilities never woUld have begun if such measures were of a force to prevent war.

The Emperor was more optimistic about the position of the Ethiopian army in the field,' insisting Ethiopia has not yet met defeat and that they have not yet pitted their full strength.

James Kyle

from.

Wait, said Turnbill, starting on his third napkin. About half of this number, 30,456,782 to be exact, are women.

So?

Well, you and I know the country isnt ready for a wotpan President for at least 20 years.

That long? I said in sorrow.

Do you want facts or do you want to get sentimental? he asked.

Just give me the facts, I told him.

This leaves us roughly 29 million presidential prospects, he said.

Even thats enough to find an outstanding man for FTesident, I told Turnbill.

But, he said, now writing on the tablecloth, at least 3 million of the 29 million have a fear of flying. You cant have a President of the United States who is afraid to fly. It would be a sign of

weakness to our adversaries.

All right, were down to 26 million people to choose from.

'Turnbill took out a pocket computer. We have to take off 2 million because their wives dont want to move to Washington. Then there are 2 million more who are in some sort of trouble with the IRS and couldnt stand an audit. 1 must admit youre really cutting it down.

Turnbill kept hitting the keys of the computer. Then there are 12 million who are just about to get a divorce or are living with someone in what Middle America still calls sin.

I forgot about them. And you have to eliminate the gay people.

You mean the country would never elect a gay person?

'They wont even let one serve in the Air Force, (Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editon

Almost all Ive read or heard so far is criticism of our local law enforcement officers. Td like to hear something on their behalf.

If the police had left the downtown crowd alone Halloween night, many people say nothing would have happened Thais possible, but whos to say? If they had let the crowd have their way, there would have been numertxis complaints from irate citizens trying to get through the downtown area. Either way the Police Department would have been criticized I have to tell my foup-yeap-old not to play in the street But why does someone have to instruct 17-25-year-old adults not to play in the street?

Law enforcement is an unappreciated job all the way up the line. If Chief Cannon is forced to resign, I feel it would be a mistake. Hes not perfect, granted But when there is a perfect human put on this earth, maybe well be lucky enough to get him as our police chief. Until then 1 think Chief Cannon is doing a fine job and as well or better than anyone else could Maybe his decision Halloween night could and should have been different But isnt hindsight ALWAYS better than foresight? He gave the order he felt was right and his men followed it Two weeks later his men are still behind him.

Any law enforcement (rfficer is in the profession because he likes his job. The money isnt nearly enough to compensate for the danger, abuse, hours, criticism, and missed holidays with his family. Believe me, I know. My husband is a Greenville policeman and proud of it Police (tfficers are human and dont ix-ofess to be perfect But over all I think they do a good job and do it to the best <rf their ability. And once in a while it would be nice to hear a good, kind word for them.

Bonnie P. Ennis Greenville

Tanker

By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) Some 200,000 gallons of oil is spilled into the worlds oceans and seas every hour, every day. More than three-fourths of it is qithin 50 miles of the U.S. coastline.

As a result, the United States 8 issuing new ship construction regulations which will force the building of larger, more expensive supertankers. And in the end. consumers will have to pay for them.

The new federal construction regulations, intended to prevent tanker oil spills at sea, will drastically reduce the capacity of ocean-going vessels and force American builders to turn more and more to supertankers.

The new regulations call for safety segregation of storage and engine areas, or double-hull construction of U.S.-built tankers of 70,000 tons or more. If international organizations approve, the rules eventually may extend to foreign-built vessels.

The Coast Guard says that of 1,106 tanker accidents at sea in 1969-73, more than three-fourths occurred within 50 miles of the U.S. coastline. And the National Academy of Sciences has estimated that oil spills are continuing at the rate of 200,000 gallons an hour, every day of the year.

Until the very recent past. Coast Guard regulation of tankers has been aimed at safety of the vessels, their cargoes and crews ln a sense, protecting all of these FROM the environment, Rear Adm. William M. Benkert, Coast Guard chief of merchant marine safety, said.

But recent legislation generated by worldwide conco-n for the environment has created a sliift in emphasis toward protecting the environment FROM vessels, their cargo and personnel manning them, Benkert said.

Designs for new tankers over 70,000 tons destined for domestic trade must now incorporate segregated ballast space, or compartments containing salt water and not oil or finished petroleum products, as well as specially shaped storage tanks or double bottoms.

Contrary to critical reports, Rear Adm. Robert I. Price,, chief of marine environment and systems, said the Coast Guard recommends but has not ordered that all new ships have double bottoms for protection in case of grounding. Nor has it ordered that existing tankers be modified with another hull, which is impractical, he said.

Consumers ultimately will pay the bill for increased construction costs because of the new regulations. Tankers will have to be 40 per cent bigger to carry the same amount of oil or petroleum products.

Any environmental advance has its price tag, Benkert said.

The largest American-built tankers are 220,000 tons. A 40 per cent increase in the size of new vessels with the same capacity would put them at more than 300,000 tons.

The recession has stalled supertanker construction in Japan, but Hitachi Shipbuilding plans to build a 500,000-ton giant for delivery to Exxon Corp. some time in 1977. The Japanese have built several 480,000-ton tankers.

Benkert and FTice said nearly all oil spills at sea are caused not by accidents but deliberate dumping when tanks are cleaned after cargoes are unloaded.

In U.S. waters, because very few ports can accommodate ships bigger than 75,000 tons, (Continued on page 5)

Why Families See Hard Times

material matters. We can achieve all the material abundance we desire and stiU not have the really abundant life that Jesus spoke of. This life arises from an inner disposition of mind and heart which Christ alone makes possible. It is an overwhelming sense of peace, vitality, and power whkh men and women possess when they know that they belong to the MoM High God, and that they live their lives humbly and imafraid in the hollow of His hand.

by EUsha Deaglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Many American families fell into unexpected financial difficulty over the past two years because they came to rely upon a second income, often provided by a working wife, that was lost in the recession At one pmnt the second income mi^t have been used for luxuries, such as a vacation or home improvements, while the husbands income paid for the essentials of life.

As times got Rougher, the second income became a necessity. More and more it went to support an established lifestyle. It financed needs rather than something extra.

The American Bankers Association found this practice high on the list of

financial problems that plague many families today.

Other ccmmum difficulties, the ABA found, result from delays in seeking relief from creditors; assuming new loans to meet payments on existing ones; anticipating earnings that dont materialize; divorce, and the absence of emergency funds.

The foUowing difficulties, and their causes, ccxnplete ttielist

-UNWILLINGNESS TO CHANGE LIFESTYLES. Some families are unwilling to lower their standard of living to compensate for lost income Believing their settMcfc to be temporary, they decide to ride it out

In fact for many families the belief that material conditions get better each year is the essential element in their interpretation of the. American dream.

These people come to financial counselors bewildered, said one respondent to an ABA survey of members and financial counselors.

The scdutions are the obvious ones: more income or fewer expenditures.

-OVERESTIMATING RETIREMENT INCOME. Most retired Americans live (HI far less income than when they were working For them, growing old means growing poor.

Thirty-four per cent of all retired people live entirely on SocialSecurity checks they have no other income and the average Social Security check for a retired coujde today is just over $300 a month, the ABA says.

Even those who receive company pension income find their funds have diminished in value through inflation.

Remember, if you need $1,000 a month to live today, in 10 years if todays inflation continues youll need $2,000, the ABA observes.

-INDIFFERENCE TO BUDGETING. Inflation clobbers these people because they have no way of measuring the true impact it has on their lives, the bankers say. Because they dont keep records, such people dont realize that something that cost $1.10 years ago now costs $1.70.

CARELESS ATTITUDE TOWARD MONEY AND CREDIT. Until a few years agu it seems safe to say,-most people in the years since World Warn believed money and opportunity were on the upswing. As a consequence, many families believed in spending now, worrying later.

Evans^Novak...

(Continned from ^ge 4) fragile economic recovery. Thu*, the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) began negotiation* for new legislation which reached it* climax Wednesday night.

That compromiae was . worked out between Democratic members of the Senate-Houae conference (led

- by Si. Henry M. Jackson) and FEA deputy ad-

; ministrator John Hill, with Republican conferee* not f de^y involved.

I The end product has the . flavor of Scoop Jackson far . more than Jorry Fwd. It

would roll back gasoline prices a few cents (a pet -

II Jackson project) and i maintain multl-timd price

controls for 40 months with neither a phaseout during

- that time nor guaranteed I. decontrol in the future.

Marginally profitable atripper wells would be 'I newly controlled, with * provision for control of future Alaskan oil. General Accounting Office (GAO)

. federal Investigators would j- have access to the books of the giant oil companies.

Worst of all, the bill departs . from the Ford goal of energy ... independence by sub->. stantially increasing oil T. imports. Lets call it the OPEC reUef act of 1976,

7 snaps one official t FEA.

This bill contains about \ everything the President is against, a Republican ) congressional leader from a . non-iH^ucing state told us.

One middle-level FEA of-~ ficial caustically compared his agencys endorsement of the bill to former Sen. George .> Aikens famous suggestion that the U.S. declare the Vietnam war won and get out. Lacking Aikens sense of irony, the oil industry is angrily demanding a veto.

- Why then is FEA ad-. ministrator Frank Zarb . advising the President to sign

the bill, with agreement from senior White House aides?

There are sound reasons. The Senate and House bills considered by the conference were far worse from the administrations viewpoint before the FEAs Hill began negotiating. Had he not negotiated, Mr. Ford would have vetoed the legislation leading to two unpleasant alternatives; either a veto override resulting in a highly regulated oil industry, or a sustained veto resulting in Djimmediate decontrol. Besides, as FEA senior of-Qcials lectured oil lobbyists last wedc, this was the best they could hope for considering deepening public hostility.

Such logic might go down better had it not been for a year of high-pitched energy pronouncements from Mr. Ford. Just last Tuesday

night, the President addressed a Republican fundraiser in Charleston, W. Va., with an excoriation of congressional retreat from responsibility in its energy bill, fw which he hinted a veto. Just 24 hours later, Mr. Fords energy aide* were approving a new bill, whose most important change was cosmetic: an increase in the cmnposlte oil price ceiling per barrel from 97.S8 to $7.66.

Since it is unlikely the President would repudiate Zarb and his other advisers by vetoing the bill, he faces new hostility from the Republican ritfit on the eve of I^onald Reagans challenge. By angering liberals with hardJlne [mnnises on oil decontrol and then infuriating conservatives by compromising on them. President Ford once again has secured the worst of two worlds.

Buchwald ...

(Continued from |tage 4)

Turnbill said.

So where are we now? Tiimbill kept hitting the computer. "Were down to 9 million.

That stiU is a lot to pick from.

Not exactly. There are at least 2 million who could never pass an FBI. security check because they belonged ' to some left-wing organization or were involved some way with Watergate. All right, so you have 7 million left. Cant we find one good man in 7 million?

We could except that the country wUl never accept a President who has had a mental disorder or has been treated by a psychiatrist. And 7 million people in this country have been treated by psychiatrists? I asked.

Not 7 million, TurnbiU said. There have been only 6,999,987 who have had psychiatric treatment.

So that leaves us with Ford, Reagan, Humphrey, Wallace, Carter, Jackson, Bentsen, Bayh, Shai^, Udall, Harris, Sanford and Shriver, I said.

Turnbill rechecked his figures. That's alt there is. Im sorry about that.

Dont be sorry, I told Turnbill. At least youre the first guy who ever explained it to me.

CANCER SCALPEL HONG KONG (UPI) A Shanghai surgical instrument plant has trial-produced a liquid-nitrogen cryoscalpel for use in removal of skin cancers or vascular tumors, according to a Peking Radio report.

Gilmore Col...

(Continued from page 4> spills usually occur when oil is transferred from tankers to smaller barge*.

Any tanker spilling or dumping in U.S. water* must notify the Coast Guard or face a '$10,000 fine and criminal prosecution. The polluting vessel must also pay all cleanup costs.

Structural failures caused the

< OUR \

5 27"!

most of recent makor oil spills, followed by ship groundings, explosions, collisions and breakdowns.

. Opponents of supertankers say the ocean-going behemoths, some one-fifth of a mile long, take half an hour and miles of water to come to a complete stop, and generally have only one propeller and rudder,

But the Coast Guard says most tanker accidents are caused by human error, and

that few if any can be Mamed on poor maneuverability.

There is not a single incident where it appears that an improgement of even 20 per cent in stopping ability could have prevent0d the casualty, it says.

Maneuverability has received the most attention, but evidence showed it is not the most important in reducing risk of pollution. the Coast Guard said.

The Dally Reftecter, GrecaviUc. N.CWednesday. Nevember 19. 1979S

Christmas Parade Scheduled Dec. 6

The annual Greenville Christinas Parade, coordinated by the Greenville Jaycees, will be held on Saturday, Dec 6, beginning at 10 a. m.

Parade project cachairmen Joseph Ourganus and Don Brady announced that the theme

of this years parade "Putting Christ in Christmae will be carried out by floats depicting rehgiott* and family activitiee A popular entry as always, they said, will be Santa Claus.

Area bands, ntarchlng uidts and drill teams will be featured

in the parade along with commercial and chib floats, the co-chairmen reported

They said that area church groups are being encouraged to participate by entering floata. Trophie* will be awarded in various classes.

The cnuristmas event is being sponsored by local industrial and commercial firms with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce

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Urge Office To Review Women's Church Role

Forgeries In ECU 'ID' Cards

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Roman Catholic hierarchy In the United States is being urged to establish an office focusing on the roie of women in the church, including the question of their ordination as priests,

This proposal is by nature aimed at sustained substantive long-term involvement by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the United States Catholic Conference in the women's issue," some 250 bishops were told at their annuai meeting Tuesday.

The bishops, who conclude their meeting Thursday with

votes on major policy statements, were in executive session most of today.

Bishop Michael F. McAuliffe of Jefferson City, Mo., head of a bishops committee on women in society and the church, noted in his report that there is a wide range of opinion about women's roles.

"The seriousness of the issues demand urgent and extensive attention from the church at all these levels and the failure to provide such attention, we believe may prove costly," he told the meeting.

The office for womens concerns proposed by McAuliffes committee would serve as a center of study and research.

maintain contact with the Cath-9C and other churches working on issues and provide a focus for other parts of the Catholic church structure.

At a news conference, McAuliffe was asked about ordaining women.

I would doubt very much if that is possible in the near future," he said. Whn the Son of God came on earth he came as a male ... for 2,000 years we have not had women in the priesthood."

A tradition of 2,000 years is hard to overcome, the bishop said. He said the bishops will not send representatives to a conference on ordination of women later this month in Detroit.

Adiustmenfs Bd, .

mm JL -tl. j Bible Week Meets Thursday Proclaimed

The November meetings of the Greenville and Clty-County Board of Adjustments is scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at city hall.

The city-county board will hold a public hearing on a request for a special use permit by Jonathan W. Overton and Daniel P. Powers Sr. who are seeking to utilize the structure located six tenths of a mile from the intersection of Tenth Street and 264 Bypass on the north side of the Washington Highway as a real estate office.

The property is zoned for RA-20 usage.

The board will also discuss the meeting date for the December session. The regular date falls on Christmas Day and a change in

Indicted In Two Killings

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-A man accused in the ambush slayings of two sheriff's deputies has been indicted on first-degree murder charges.

A Mobile County Grand Jury Tuesday charged the man, Jere Chatom, 22, of suburban Eight Mile, on two murder counts and two of assault with intent to murder in the Monday incident.

Chatom was held under bonds totaling $1 million.

He was captured Monday after a massive manhunt in a wooded area near the Mississippi line in west Mobile County.

The body of another man sought in the case, Michael Wilson, 27, was found near the scene of the shootout.

The episode began Monday morning when a deputy gave chase to a speeding vehicle and called for help when his patrol car was disabled by shotgun blasts.

The dead deputiesDavid Beck and Robert Stolzwere among the first to arrive. Authorities said the men were caught in a crossfire from a wooded area near a vacant house. Deputy Sam Morgan was wounded in the arm.

Charge DUI As Car Hit Pole

Ricky F;arl Dunn of Route 1, Winterville was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 12:30 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive today.

Police reported the Dunn car collided witl) a utility pole causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the car and $2,000 (iamage to the pole.

Dunn was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries he received in the collision.

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the meeting schedule will be considered.

The Greenville board will consider four items, including; a request for extension of a special use permit by Mrs. Violet Stocks in order to continue the operation of a flea market in the structure located at the Pitt County Fairgrounds on the southeast comer of Airport Road and Memorial Drive (zoned Unoffrasive Industry);

Request by Smith-Waldrop Motors for a special use permit in order to operate an automobile sales and service at West End Circle on property zoned fbr Shopping Center usage;

Request by Sobalco Inc. for a special use permit in order to construct midti-family dwellings on the vacant lot adjacent to University Condominiums between Cedar Lane and John Avenue (R-20 zone); and

Consideration of a change in the date of the December meeting.

Mayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed the period of Nov. 23-30 as Bible Week in GreenvUle in conjunction with the Laymens National Bible Committees sponsorship of the 35th annual commemoration of faith through the Scriptures. i West, in issuing the

proclamation, pointed out, The Bible was the single most influential document in shaping the ideas and principles on which our nation was founded 200 years ago.

He observed, An understanding of the Biblical teachings on personal and social moral responsibility has been and continues to be essential for the well-being of our free, democratic society.

Noting that a recovery of these moral and spiritual values remains a high priority among the people of our land, the mayor urged all men, women and children of all faiths to observe the week by reading the Scriptures.

East Carolina University officials are currently investigating the forgery of student identification cards by non-students, according to Associate of Student Affairs, Rudolph Alexander.

In a statement released Monday to the ECU Student Government Association (SGA), Alexander said the administration is giving guilty

Hold Nightly Revival Here

'The C3iurch of God, Skinner and Spruces St., is now in an qld-fashioned revival featuring Rev. Charles W. Clayton, evangelist from Atlanta, Ga.

Rev. aayton has traveled in 14 countries, spoken in camp-meetings, conventions and youth meetings.

Congregational, choir, and special singing wiil be a feature of the nightly services. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. and are expected to continue through Sunday, Nov. 30.

The public is invited to attend.

parties until S;00p.m. on Friday, November 21, to turn in forged ID cards and avoid legal prosecution.

Alexander said the university has absolute proof" of more than 40 individuals, ECU students and non-students, being involved in the forgeries so far. He said non-students borrow the activity cards of currently enrolled students and take them to the student center on dates when replacement IDs are being made for those which have been lost or stolen. These nonstudents forge the name of the activity card owner and have their own picture put on the duplicate ID. He said this action is carried out through the complicity of some university studenU."

If a person turns in a forged card by Friday, Alexander said, no legal action will be taken, but the student and non-student involved will have a conference with a univmity official and will have to write a letter to the university explaining how and why the forgery was made and show that they fully recognize what they have done.

After Friday, any and all persons Involved will be charged with forgery or aiding and abetting forgery, according to Alexander. Me said the university is currently searching the flies on more than 12,000 ID cards and investigating any questionahie ones. They are tur-

Investigoting ThdFt From Car

Greenville Police Chief Gienn Cannon said today that an investigation is continuing in the theft last wedc of some $25,752 in checks and $341 in cash from a car parked at the U.S. Post Office on Second Street.

Cannon said the cash and checks, contained in a bag, were reported taken from a car about 9:45 a.m. November 11.

The chief said Doris Paul of 2403 Slay Dr. reported she stopped at the post office while on her way to a bank and when she returned to her car, the bag and its contents were missing.

The checks and cash belonged to Sunnyside Elggs, Inc. Cannon explained.

ning up concrete evidence" of forgery, Alexander said.

Alexander told the GA this matto' concerns all university students because each one has paid an activity fee which provides numerous activities and facilities at the university. He said persons who have not shared in these payments should not have equal access to them. University students should also be concerned that student documents have been forged.

Those who turn cards in by Friday will not be reported to the public school system or any other authorities, Alexander said. We are interested in

stopping this business and acquainting these young peojde with the seriousness of what they have done.

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Tfc# Dailjr lUfltctor, OrMWrflte, N.C-WM#Oiy, Naikr W.Evidence Of 6-Year FBI Campaign Against King

By DAVID C. MARTIN AMociated Preii Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The FBI conducted a six-year campaign to destroy Martin Luther King Jr. as a leader of the civil rights movement, according to evidence made putdic by the Senate intelligence committee.

Evidence released Tuesday showed FBI bugging of Kings hotel room, a blackmail attempt which King interpreted as a suggestion that he kill himself shortly before he was to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, and an effort to find and promote a replacement for King as a national Negro leader.

One document raised the possibility that the FBI was responsible for Kings checking in to the Memphis hotel where he was killed in 1968.

High-ranking FBI officials are scheduled to appear before the committee today to be questioned about what Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., called an historic revelation of widespread, illegal conduct by the nations chief law enforcement agency.

According to committee lawyers, the FBI campaign against King also included an unsuccessful 1964 effort to prevent King from meeting Pope Paul VI; a warning to -then-New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller not to meet with King, and an attempt to convince a major university which had awarded an honorary degree to then-FBl director J. Edgar Hoover not to make a similar presentation to King.

Chief counsels F. A. 0. Schwarz III and Curtis R. Smothers told the committee the campaign began with a January 1962 memo in which . Hoover concluded that King was no good. The campaign escalated sharply after the August 1963 civil rights march on Washington despite a determination by agents just prior to the march that the Communist party had failed dismally in its efforts to infiltrate the movement led by King, the lawyers said.

The finding that Communists had failed to infiltrate the civil rights movement was rejected by Hoover with the notation, Time will only prove youre wrong, according to a series of memos read by the staff.

Several days after the march, William C. Sullivan, chief of the FBI domestic intelligence divi

sion, responded with a note that read the director is correct ... We regret greatly the memo did not measure up to the standards that the director had every right to expect. Another memo followed, recommending increased coverage of Communist influence in the civil rights movement, to which Hoover responded, I cant understand how you can so agiley switch your thinking.

Ten days after than an unofficial memo written by Sullivan stated it is obvious to us now we did not put the proper inter-. pretation on the facts.... We regard Martin Luther King to be the most dangerous and effective Negro leader in the country.

That memo was followed by a December 1963 meeting at which bureau officials discussed a total of 21 different tactics for dealing with King, including the possibility of placing a good-looking female plant in Kings office, staff lawyers said.

One month later the first of 16 electronic bugs and ei^t wiretaps on King was installed, according to the lawyers.

Thirty-four days before King was to receive the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize, his wife received

an anonymous letter sent by the FBI and accompanied by a tape picked up by one of the bureaus bugs, Schwarz said, "nie letter read in part, King, there is only one thing left for you to do. You know what it it. You have just 34 days in which to do (it). You are done. There is but one way out tor you.

Staff members refused to describe the contents of the tape except to say that it contained material embarrassing to King. Smothers said the idea behind the letter was that the FBI had enough material to discredit King should he accept the Nobel prize.

According to Mndale, King inter{H^ed the letter to be a suggestion that he commit suicide.

A March 1968 memo whose slated purpose was to publicize hypocrisy on the part of Martin Luther King raised the possibility that the FBI may have been instrumental in Kings checking into the Lorraine Hotel in Memphis, Tenn., where he was shot and killed on April 4, 1968.

litat memo, which a staff lawyer said bore a notation indicating that Hoover had approved it, recommended furnishing a cooperative news media source with the -infor

mation that King, while urging a boycott of white merchanu, was staying in a white-owned hotel despite the fact that there Is a first class Negro hotel in Memphis, the Hotel Lorraine.

A staff lawyer said there was

no evidence other than Hoovers Dotathm that the scheme had been put into operation but he noted that newspaper stories to that effect appeared at the ti^e. According to the staff lawyer. King went to Atlanta for the we^end and when he

returned to Memfhis checkad into the Lorraine.

Smothers read from FBI memos in which he said the bn-reau outlined Its objective of taking King "off his pedasUl and reducing him compietdy in influence. The bureau ear

marked a man of Its own choosing, a penen who was not a ctvil ritfiu Isnder, to take Kingt piaee aa "a MW nathwal Napo ioadar.

Schwan and Smothen ds-cUMd to idantifjr tba panon ooocernad, saying that he

asked to remain anonymous. That person was asked never toM Iv the FBI of Oie role some propasad he ptay and was shocked and astonished when committee staff iiteinbeni relayed the Information te him. Smothers said.

Warn Big Drop In College Frosh

DENVER (AP) Freshman enrollment at the nations four-year colleges will drop 23.8 per cent in the next 15 years, a survey by an educational consulting firm indicates.

The survey predicts that enrollment at the four-year schools will be down from the current 1.1 million to 836,000 by 1990.

The figures were contained in a report developed by Education & Economics Systems, Inc., of Boulder, Colo, and released today.

Underlying the predictions is a drop in the number of young people who will reach college-going age in 1990. Based on 1973 birth rates, a 23.8 per cent drop from 4.22 million to 3.21 million persons is projected in the number of 17-year-olds who will form the pool from

JUMP ROPE-Mhshelle Dufay. *4. a bIwM gre-eyed hean^ bora under the sign of Capricorn tries her hand at jumping rope

In the surf at Miami Beach. Fla. ( AP Wlrepholo)

which most college freshmen will be drawn in that year.

Based on these population projection, several other tour predictions for the countrys degree-granting institutions were outlined in the survey.

The number of high school graduates will fall 22.3 per cent from 3.16 . million to 2.46 million. Not only will the number of students in high school decline, but the decades4ong trend toward a higher graduation rate among high-school age persons has leveled off in recent years, according to other educational researchers.

The number of first-time enrollments at both two-and four-year institutions will be off 17.8 per cent from 1.87 million to 1.54 million.

The only bright spot in the survey was in the projection for total enrollments. Total enrollment at both two-and four-year institutions is expected to rise slightly because of the return of former drop-outs and graduate students.

The survey figures were developed by studying education [ and population trends of the past 10 to 15 years and extending them 15 years into the future, said John J. Gaskie, vice president for Education Systems, a profit-making firm.

Life Termers Make E^ape

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Two inmates of the state prison unit in New Hanover County escaped early Tuesday after removing an air conditioner and crawling through the opening, authorities said.

They were identified as Thomas Fuller, 30, of Wilmington and David Norris, 30, of Fayetteville. Both were serving life terms for murder.

Prison Supt. D.L. Wafford said the men were sleeping in a hallway because of the overcrowded conditions in the prison. He said they slipped into the canteen, removed the air condition and squeezed through two openings about eight inches in diameter.

At last report, the two prisoners were still at large.

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Daniel laonye, D-HawaU, hai introduced a meaoure that would order the Deienae Deparb menttoftudy thefeaiibiUty and coab of clearing the bbnd of accnmnlated unexploded bomhi and thelb. <AP Wirephoto)

Grandparents May Be Facing Kidnap Charge

NAPIAS, Fla. (AP) - An Ohio couple, granted custody of their grandson after he was severely beaten by his father, faces abduction charges for fleeing to Florida after officials ordered the boy returned to his parents.

Ndson Kelber, 57, and his wife, Elisabeth, 55, are awaiting Gov. Reubin Askew's decision on whether to extradite them to Ohio where they face a possible IS-year jail sentence if convicted on the abduction charges.

The elder Kelbers fled Ohio after a municipal court ordered in August 1974 that their grandson, Harvey Jr., then 9, be returned to Harvey and Andrea Kelber of Painesville, Ohio, for at least 30 days. The court said that would give the boy a

Investigate 3 Break-Ins

Break-ins and iarcenies at three rural homes on Nov. 5 are being investigated by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Charles Eldward Neal reported the theft of some $565 worth of property, including a television set, shotgun and rifle and $100 in change, from hb home on Rt. 8, Box 259, Oreenville.

The sheriff said that a window was broken to gain entrance.

Some $203 in property, including a television set, was reported taken from the home of Elton Martin of Rt. 2. Box 232, Robersonville, the sheriff said.

Entrance to the house was gained by breaking out a glass pane in a rear door, he added. Damage to the house was estimated at $20.

Herbert Smith of Rt. 1, Box 66, Stokes told deputies that a stereo, television and .22 caliber rifle was taken from him home.-He said the items were valued at $285, according to the sheriff.

chance to know his real parents.

Were mother and dad to him, said Elizabeth Kelber, who expressed fear the boy would be beaten if returned to the parents.

The youth was turned over to the grandparents nine years ago after suffering two broken legs, rib and skull fractures and a torn windpipe in two beatings. The father was convicted of child abuse.

Lake County, Ohio, prosecutor Paul H. Mitrovich said the court cant deal in the possibility of a repetition of child abuse.

A psychiatrist can say this may happen in 95 or 50 per cent of the cases, but that cant be admitted as evidence, Mit-rovich said. It simply depends on who you want to believe. The grandparents are operating emotionally and outside the law.

Ive had cases where a child has been given back to his parents after eight years and the child has flourished, Mitrovich said.

He said the child was technically in the care of the welfare department when Nelson Kelber and his wife took him out of Ohio.

The courts and everybody in this county all seem to be in our favor, said Andrea Kelber, 32. We just want a chance for him to be here so we can be friends. 1 dont think it would be so hard.

She said her husband, now 33, has worked out his problems and wont abuse the boy. The couple has another child who has been unharmed.

Nelson said there is expert testimony showing a drastic reduction in repeats of child abuse after a child reaches an age at which he can communicate.

AAineral, Jewelry Show For Hobgood

The American Baseball League was organized on Jan. 29, 1900, in PhUadelphia and originally consisted of eight teams.

Jewelry, minerals, a while you wait soil analysis for gardeners and farmers, a photographic exhibit, and a science fair will be among the attractions at the 5th Annual Coastal Plain Gem and Mineral aiow this year, to be held Saturday and Sunday at Hobgood Academy in Hobgood.

Gem, mineral, and jewelry dealers will be offering everything from rockhound equipment to finished jewel products.

Hours of the show are 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. There will be a special exhibition of gem faceting on grinding rough stones into finished polished gems, and a large rock saw, with teeth made of diamonds, that will be cutting geodes and slabs of minaral material.

One of the outstanding exhibits will be the display of bones of a 60,000,000 year old Whale, recently dug up on the Mahlon Whit^ead farm, near Scotland

Key Senators Got Union Funds

By BROOKS JACKSON AssocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An unofficial tally shows organized labor gave $1.4 million in 1974 political donations to many Senators whose votes have now helped virtually assure passage of a bill sought by construction unions.

The bill is up for amendments and a possible final vote today after backers marshalled two more than the 60 votes needed 'Tuesday to cut off a week-long filibuster against the controversial measure.

The bill would allow a strik

ing construction union to picket an entire building site, even though the union is striking only one subcontractor. If trades unions working for other subcontractors honored such picket lines, a lone striking union could close down an entire building site. Such common sites picketing has been outlawed for 25 years as an illegal secondary boycott.

The controversial measure attracted lobbying from opponents who also contributed money to congressmen and senators who opposed the bill.

The measure passed the

House in July. President Ford has indicated he will sign it under certain conditions.

Computer printouts from the citizen lobby Common Cause gave this picture:

Of the 62 senators who voted to end the filibuster against the bill, 26 got union money toUling $l,403,5(M during the 1974 election season.

Of the 37 who voted against ending the filibuster, five got labor donations totalling $44,-350, about 3 per cit of the donations given to those who voted in opposition to the measure.

Letter Bombs Add To Unrest In Australia

By TOM KENT Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY, Austraiia (AP) -Letter bombs sent to Australias caretaker prime minister and another conservative leader today brought violence to the nations acute political crisis.

Federal police found and defused a letter bomb addressed to Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser in Canberra shortly after a letter bomb addressed to the premier of Queensland state went off in a Brisbane mail room and injured two clerks.

Frasers political maneuvering resulted in the unprecedented ouster last week of La-borite Prime Minister Gough Whitlam, and there was speculation that the bombs were

mailed by an embittered Labor party supporter.

Whitlam condemned the violence, saying: Decent Australians will have no part in these methods. They are totally foreign to our way of life.

Bob Hawke, the head of the Australian Council of Trade Unions, urged the people to avoid violence in the campaign for the general election Dec. 13.

The Australian Postal Commission offered a $25,IH)0 reward for information leading to the arrest of those responsible.

The worst has happened, said an editorial in the Sydney Sun. Violent words can breed violent actions ... the political tough talk has to stop. Now. Governor-General Sir John

Two Men Die In Car-Bus Wreck

Kerr dismissed Whitlam and called an election to name a new Parliament after the conservative majority refused to approve the governments budget unless the Laborites agreed to an election. Whitlam refused, saying he still had a majority in the lower house, and only the lower house could drive a government from office.

The ousted prime minister charged that both the conservative blocking of his budget and Kerrs removal of him were unconstitutional violations of the British parliamentary system under which Australia is governed.

Officials said the Brisbane letter bomb was addressed to Premier John Bjelke-Petersen and exploded in a mail room on the 14th floor of the state executive office building. Two clerks, 20 and 25, were injured, neither seriously.

Almost without exception, the 31 senators vtlio received labor money last year were among the one-third of the Senate that was up for election in 1974. The other two-thirds normally would not receive political contributions until they faced an election.

Common Cause says its computerized list is being checked for accuracy and may contain some errors, but is believed by lobby officials to be substantially accurate. It covers all donations listed by nationally registered political committees for the period Sept. 1, 1973, to Dec. 31, 1974.

An AP sampling of union donations during 1975, based on original reports by 18 AFL-CIO political committees, shows the lopsided pattern of giving is continuing into the 1976 election race.

The tally for 1975 shows $118,-623 to 20 senators who voted for ending the filibuster while about one-tenth of that total, or $11,950, went to five senators who voted against ending the filibuster.

In the House, the APs UUy shows the 18 AFL-CIO political committees in the sample gave $93,495 this year to 78 House

Couple Killed By Overdose

GREENSBORO (AP)-An overdose of headache powders killed a couple in nearby Trinity, says Dr. John Butz of the state medical examiners office.

A deputy said he picked up 15 to 20 headache powder wrappers in the mobile home where the bodies of Charlie C. Hulin, 45, and Mrs. Betty B. Hulin were found a week ago.

members who voted for the bill. It passed the House on July 25. A check of contractor-related political committees turned up only $5,000 so far this year to three House members who voted against the bill.

The leader of the Senate filibuster, Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., received $17,250 in 1974 donations from business-related political committees including $3,000 from a group run by Associated General Contractors.

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Neck. These fossil remains tell Us that the area was ocean bottom at that time.

American Indian artifacts will be on display, including the nationally famous collections of Capt. H.E. Thomas of Rocky Mount.

Identify Body In Lenoir County

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-The partially decomposed body of a young woman found near Kinston Oct. 13 was identified as Wanda Denise Smith, 20, the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department said.

Miss Smiths last known ad-' dress was in Jacksonville, N.C. A farmer found her body which was bound and gagged.

The state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill said Miss Smith died of asphyxiation and was identified through fingerprints.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Two young men were killed Tuesday when their car collided headon with a church school bus from Sharpsburg, authorities said. The accident occurred on N.C. 43 about one mile west of here.

Trooper R.J. Melton said none of the 15 pupils on the bus from the N.E.W. Christian Academy were seriously injured. All were treated and released at Nash Oneral Hospital.

Killed were Clyde Vernell Moody, 24, and Joshua Fitzgerald Williams, 18, both Rt. 2, Whitakers.

Melton said the car, which burst into flames, apparently pulled into the left lane to pass and skidded sideways into the front of the bus. The car did not explode from the fire, and authorities said the men apparently died from injuries received in the collision rather than the fire.

Bus driver Paul Bulluck, 17, of Rocky Mount said the im-

Uninsured Coin Collection Gone

CHARLOTTE (AP)A coin colection valued at $35,000 has been stolen from a Charlotte salesman, a day before he was to have put it in a bank because of thefts in his neighborhood.

Charles Blankenship reports the uninsured collection was stolen from the trunk of his car Monday. The coins were in cases, and weighed more than 200 pounds.

pact threw most of the students, many of which were elementary school pupils, to the floor or against the seats, and one was thrown against the gearshift stick.

Bulluck said he looked up and saw the car, skidding sideways, was almost on top of him. The only thing I could do is slam on the brakes and turn the bus to the side of the road.

He said the left front tire caved-in the passenger side of the car.

A passerby pulled the two men from the back seat of the burning car, Bulluck said. It was not determined immediately who was driving the car.

Bud McLamb, who was working nearby, said the bus driver rounded up the students in an orderly fashion and had them wait in a field until help arrived.

Bud Rimel, chief of the Sto-ney Creek Rescue Squad, said Bulluck did a fantastic job of getting the children out of the bus, considering the car hit the bus right under the drivers seat,

He said the bus driver definitely saved the childrens lives and prevented serious injury.

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Hm Dlly Rftectr, Orcve. N.C.We*ws*iy, Nrcakr It. IffTi11Some U.S. Businessmen Lost All In Vietnam's Fall

Edlton Note: Men grown rich and powerful by the ViH-nam war were finally mined by it when Saigon fell to the cmn-munitU In April. In the first of two articles of these men, AP special correspondent Peter Arnett writes of the U.S. businessmen in Vietnam who gambled all on the countrys future and lost.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspoadent HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) - By AprU of this year Qyde Bauers 19 years of hard work in Indochina had built him a $3 million business domain.

Robert Bums was 1150,000 ahead after recovering from two serious business reverses in South Vietnam.

Steve Konevitch happily con-temiriated his new 945,000, 65-foot freshwater boat moored in the Saigon river. It had been purchased from the proceeds of a lucrative contract he had netted with the U.S. government.

Now all three are flat broke in Southern California. Like more than a score of other American businessmen who invested their time and money in South Vietnam, they were financially wiped out by the Communist takeover of Saigon in A|U.

At the beginning of this year the Hollywood-born Clyde Bauer was overseeing his 6,000 employes and considering establishing yet another chapter of the Lions Club. (He had already started 19 Lions Clubs in South Vietnam in the previous 10 years.) Now he is counting his unsuccessful job applications, 250 so far.

Robert Bums is doggedly attempting to collect the $150,000 which he figures five governments owe him. His last contract was providing food, drink

Honor Lists Announced

The hoilor roll and principals list for D. H. Conley for the first marking period have been released by Principal J. R. Carraway.

Students named to the honor roll are: Susan May, David Hines, Cathy Stokes, Randy Hibbard, Chris Paramore, Carol Vandiford, Patricia Smith, Tanya Peele, Debbie Toler, Geneva Mobley, Donna Lambert, Priscilla Tucker, Treva Woodley, Donald Ribeiro, Linda Hudson, Alice Hines and Sue Wall.

The following students were named to the principals list: Eddie Bunch, Sandra Haddock, Tammy Smith, Alma Haddock, Thomas Rhodes, Samuel Pierce, Carol Morris, Mdissa Bailey, Ben Wilson, Terry Cobb, Cindy Hardee, Dale Bailey, Mike Clendenen, Sharon Joyner, Valerie Mitchell, Thdma Moore, Mike Nobles;

Connie Garris, Christy Gurganus, Juanita Cash, Max Worthington, Susan Smith, Lois Bazen, Ronnie Jones, Jesse Riggs, Warren Franke, John Moseby, Mary Venters, Betty Gurganus, Clarissa Mobley, Donna Branch, JoAnn Hines, Carolyn Horton, Rhea McCracken, Marian Anderson, Louie Dixon, Mark Forbes, Robert Hudson;

Nell Johnson, Susan Matthews, Joni McLawhorn, Gail Suggs, Jimmy Smith, Diane Williams, Donna Haddock, Urn Devinney, Donna Jefferson, Carol Gooding, Vickie Humbles and Siaron Potter.

Anne Petrie In Choral Concert

Anne Petrie of Greenville was one of the chorus members appearing in the University of IllinoU Concert Choir presentation of Bachs Mass in B Minor.

The concert took place last Saturday evening in the Great Hall the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois.

Seek Cause Of Warehouse Fire

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)Investigators were still looking Tuesday for the cause of a fire that gutted a tobacco warehouse Monday night causing an es-mated 9l million damage.

The blaze was discovered by a passing patrolman about 10 p.m. but the structure was, engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived.

VirgU Harper and Dempsey Hodges Jr., ownws of the structure, said the warehouse contained about 750,000 pounds (d tobacco.

and entertainment in Saigon to the International Control Commission comprised of Polish, Hungarian, Indonesian and Iranian delegations.

Steve Konevitch scrambled out of Vietnam on the last helicopter April 29 with $10 and a change of clothing, and is discovering that he is too old for work at home, 46 going on 47. He worries about his business disaster in a two-roomed apartment in Hayward, Calif., with his Vietnamese wife and three children.

Adjusting to life back home without hopeful prospects has come hard to the three American expatriates who between them spent 44 comfortable years in Southeast Asia.

Ironically, the Vietnamese who worked for us in Saigon are better off now in America than we are, said Oyde Bauer who personally arranged for 100 Vietnamese families about 700 people to be evacuated to the United SUtes before Saigon fell.

How come these Americans didn't see the writing on the wall in Vietnam and get their money out?

I kept telling mysdf Im going home soon, but I never did, Bauer said. All my business associates were Vietnamese who seemed to have confidence in the future, and it was catching.

Bauer surted out in Saigon in 1956 as the agent for Lufthansa and Civil Air Transport airlines, and eventually established and controlled 12 companies involved in banking, insurance, automobile importing, fishing and travel. Bauer estimated that his share of his flourishing concerns was worth $3 million before Saigons collapse.

Because he believed that if a businessman takes something out of a country he has a responsibility to put it back, Bauer, a familiar figure in Saigon over the years, established his Lions Clubs, the U.S. Cham

ber of Commerce, the Vietnam Council on Foreign Relationa, the Tourist Association and Vietnam, the Cmcar Society even the Vietnam Orchid Society.

Bauer also maintained cloee personal relations with President Nguyen Van Thieu and other senior officials, many related to his Vietnamese wife Simone. And he was close with American (dficials.

Robert Bums, bora in Cambridge, Mass., and a former U.S. Army officer and SUte Department official, said he predicted years ago that Saigon would probably fall to the Communists around 1975 because of weakening American resolve.

I told my Vietnamese business partners to make their mcmey by then and get out, and I had the same idea, Burns said, but fate kept interfering. A million-dollar fish processing plant they established at Rach Gia on the Gulf of Thailand was destroyed in a Communist rocket attack late in 1973, and

insurance had been Impowlbie to obtain.

A coittract to provide large quantitiea of dehydrated rice to the Vietnamese army coUapaed when military reversca in the Mekong DMta in 1974 forced the price of raw rice to three times the contracted price of the processed variety.

Burns went into business alone last year with an open-ended contract "to feed and keep happy the Communist and non-Commimist dclegationa in the International Control Commission baaed at Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport.

Steve Konevitch, bora in Middleton, Pa., recalls 1 should have known better, 1 should have gotten out earlier. But the former U.S. Air Force officer who had previously operated businesses in Thailand, kept reinvesting in Vietnam with [M-ofits from two contracts with the UB. government, one to ship rice to Cambodia, the other to air-condition UB. offices in Saigon.

Coming home was traumatic for dl three.

While his wife hocked her jewelry to pay the rent, the newly-poor Bauer looked around for hMp and I discovered that while we had loU of friends when we had money, they are not around now that we need them.

His former friends included some of his Vietnamese business associates now in America who were quietly spiriting money out of the country while Bauer was reinvesting his own profits in Vietnam.

Baum- has even offered to work six months free to prove his managerial abitltias but it seems impossible to get any Ukers, he said.

Bums is working temporarily as an adviser to an old friend in the scrap metal business while attmnpting to recover the $150,-000 he claims he is still owed. So far his daily registered letters, including two to the President of the United States, have resulted only in a letter from

an Bide to the 9iah of Iran sdw suggsMsd that Iran was responsible for only two per cent of the debt.

"Send the money, Burns Im-mediatsly replied upon receipt of the letter.

Steve Konevitch, like the other two flnancialty ruined Americans, maintains the independence that characterized their business activities abroad. None will accept welfare payments M- consider food stamps.

My pride wont allow me to say Im broke, said Burns who tries to keep $10 in his bank account to kc^ It open.

Konevitch said: 'The government is giving me nothing; I have not asked tor it.

Bauer said: Ive helped

Uncle Sam over the years. Maybe he could do us a favor to give us a chance again somewhere where we left oft, and not as gas station attendants.

All three men see their only financial salvation as going into

business again, and arc talking with passible future partners. Bauers lawyer lent Mm $$IJM0 to move into a modest home at Huntington Beach, mid Bauer hopes to go into businsss with an Inventor of electronie gad-geU

Konevitch is taJktng wRh a potential partner In the raaJ estate business. Burns, who drives around Irvine Calif., with Vietnam Evacuated Americans. Jobs Needed, painted an hto auto, is calNng up oM contacts in government (or contract leads.

For all three, life has turned upside down In just a few montta.

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Stock And Market Reports

Congress Agrees To Close ABM Bose

RALEIGH <AP) <NCDA)-pricM wtre higher on North Carolina marfceU Tuesday. Sqpplies were very light and demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 74.M, medium whites 7.16, small whites <0.36.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were steady to weaker and soybeans sharply weaker at markets in the state-Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.342.40 in the East and 2.462.65 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.214.30^, mostly 4.264.30t^ per bushel.

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changed at 34V4 in active trading, and Austral Oil fell 4% to 12tii on the American Stock Exchange.

The two companies announced Tuesday they were ending merger talks.

The NYSEs broadly based composite index slipped .12 to 48.03 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .03 at 86.37.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCD^) The trend on the North Carolina hog markeU were steady to 50.00 lower. Wilson 61.90 to 52.50. High Falls

50.50 to 51.50, Rocky Mount

51.50 to 52, Clinton, Fayetteville, Disin, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Oiadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.50, Kinston 51.50 to 52.50. Tarboro and Bethel

49.50 to 50.00, Salisbury 50.00.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina dock broilers market is moderately active. Supplies fully adequate, demand slow. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 44.44 cenU per pound this week for small purchases of size plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 933,000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated slightly today in a continuation of the profit taking that set in on Tuesday.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .94 at 854.30, and losers outnumbered gainers by a-out a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The market atmosphere was dominated by cautious waiting for an expected announcement from the White House regarding New York Citys money problems.

A key question in efforts to stave off a financial collapse by the city has been whether President Ford might change his frequently stated position against federal assistance to avert a default.

Texaco was the most active issue on the Big Board, down (4 at 23Vk. A 130,000-share block moved at 23.

Garlock jumped 7% to 29% in its first trade since Colt Industries announced a |S2-a-share tender offer for the companys stock. Garlock said today it had gone to court seeking to block the (kilt bid.

St. Joe Minerals was un-

Two Elected To Nat l Offices

Two members of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education staff have been elected to national positions in the Association for Continuing Professional Education.

Herman Phelps, retiring member of the Board of Directors has been elected as the national membership chairman.

Garlan Bailey was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the organization for a three year term.

Phdps and BaUey wUl attend the national conference planning seaskm in Peoria, Illinois, on Dec. 4. 1975.

Burllnd

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Best Case ppp

(Continued from page I) Attorney General and past chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees was among a dozen character witnesses who testified before the defense rested its. case yesterday afternoon.

Sen. Morgan said Dr. Bests character and reputation was good.

On cross examination by the prosecution the senator said the character and reputation of Michael Boulusan SRI agent that testified earlier in the trial is good, adding that Mike was in the first group of agents I hired . . . after becoming Attorney (^nerai.

Two other physicians Dr. EM Monroe, vice-chancellor for health affairs at ECU and Dr. C. G. Garrenton of Bethel-testified earlier in the afternoon. They responded to a series of hypothetical questions posed to them by both the defense and the State, just as a number of other physicians had earlier.

Dr. Garroiton, who has been practicing in Bethel for 39 years, told the court that the physician in the hypothetical situations certainly was doing what any normal doctor would do.

When asked about phenobarbital iMing given to one of the agents, he noted that the half-grain tablets were hardly strong enough to raise all this fuss about.

Dr. Monroe, who was a practicing physician in Greenville for 12 years before joining the staff at ECU seven-and-a-half years ago to develop a medical school at the Greenville campus, said Dr. Best frequently referred patients to me, and added that Dr. Best has the busiest family practice in Greenville.. .Pitt CMunty, and the surrounding area.

Monroe, responding to one of the defenses hypothetical questions said, it is not good medical practice. Its bad as compared with good and ideal, but Indicated a (^ysician with a busy practice may not be able to follow ideal procedures.

In the case of the woman in the States hypothetical situation. Dr. Monroe said the actions of the physician when the lady flrst visited his office were somewhat outside the normal course of medical practice in the state and added that the (M-escription for Ritilin may or may not have been for a legitimate medical purpose.

He said, however, that the ^ysicians actions in the subsequent visits were probably within the normal course of practice in the state.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calv7 Lodge No. 689 Prince HaU F. and Aid. of North Carolina will have a suted communication Thursday at 6 p.m.. All Master Masons are invited.

Freager R. Sanders, Jr., Master

Kemp Robert Lee, Secy.

Obituaries

Corbett

PINETOPS Mr. William Jackson Corbett, 60, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at Carlyle Funeral Home in Tarboro 'Thursday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. E. H. Measamer. Interment will be in the Corbett Family Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Janet Phillips Corbett of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Craft of Rocky Mount; two sons, Logue Corbett of Tarboro and Wayne CMrbett of Pinetops; his mother, Mrs. Annie Felton Corbett of Macclesfield; four sisters, Mrs. Frances Eason of Macclesfield, and Mrs. Mary Peele, Mrs. Anne Jefferson and Mrs. Louise Everett, all of Fountain; a brother. Logue Corbett of Macclesfield; and two grandsons.

Dail

WINTERVILLE - Mr. George Dail, 91, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a member of Bethany FWB Church and was a native of Pitt County. He lived in the Renston area and was a retired farmer.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Bobby Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Survivors Include one daughter, Mrs. Paul Clark of Fayetteville; three sons, Carlton Dail of Greenville, Norman Dail of Ayden and John H. Dail of Surgoinsville, Tenn.; one sister, Mrs. J. C. Griffin of New Bern; 11 grandchildren; three great grandchildren.

The family request that in lieu of flowers, contributions may be nmde to Bethany FWB Church.

Witherlngton

GRIFTON - Mr. Cellie W. Witherington, 92, died Tuesday in Kinston. He was a retired merchant and farmer and was the oldest member of Riverside Christian Church. He was a member of the Grifton Masonic Lodge.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Eugene Purcell officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverside Church Cemetery. Graveside Masonic rites will be accorded.

Survivors include one son, Curtis Witherington, of Rt. 1, Grifton; one daughter, Mrs. Fred Stokes of Rt. 2, Grifton; six grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren.

Awards Go To Two Students

Terrie Ruth McManus of Norwood and Michael Dennis Walker of Asheboro, undergraduate students at East Carolina University, have received research awards from the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.

The awards of about $500 each, are given annually to support deserving projects conducted by ECU students. Research reports of the projects may be submitted for the Empire Award for significant contributions in coastal marine research.

A certificate and cash award is made each year through a fund established by the Empire Brush Company of Greenville.

Bicycle Safety Program Given

The Simpson 4-H leaders sponsored a bike safety program at the Simpson Community Building Saturday afternoon.

Participating are members of the Simpson and Moyewood 4-H Clubs.

Trooper A. G. Wright of the State Highway Patrol demonstrated good bicycle safety techniques.

Alvin McPhatter, an East Carolina University student, led the participants in outside bicycle activities.

Several awards were given to the outstanding participants.

'Miss Ebonette' Is Crowned

Sharon Smith was crowned Miss Ebonette of 1975 during a special pageant and fashion show held Sunday at St. Gabriels School.

Emily Wilson was first runner-up and Yvonne Daise was second runner-up.

Miss Linda Jackson was the star model in the fashion show whidi had the theme of Todays Black Girl on the Go.

Other models included Miss Jewel Taft, Regina and Shawn Barrett, Miss Joyce Turnage and Pamela Daise.

The event was sponsored by the Ebonette Organization.

Urge Public Observance

The Greenville City Schools P.T.A. Council invites Greenville Citizens to join them and all the schools in observing American Education Week this week. The national theme for the week is Our Future Is In Our Schools. The Council emphasizes that this is an appropriate time for all parents and other citizens to recommit themselves to making the schools better.

The schools in Greenville are offering specialized programs and demonstrations throughout this week to mark the observances theme. Parents are encouraged to visit the schools and become involved in the education of their children.

American Education Week, observed annually since 1921, seeks to encourage local citizen support and active participation in the improvement of education. This nationwide event is sponsored by the National Education Association, The American Legion, The National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and The U.S. Office of Education.

Community Club Hears Reports

WINTERVILLE Various reports were heard at the meeting of the North Winterville Community Club Tuesday night.

Willie Elbert gave a report on the community recreation program and the need for more support from the black community. Calvin Henderson and John Patrick, Ways and Means Committee, reported on the housing situation and stated that several famlies have moved to rural area to find housing.

The group agreed to name a committee in the near future to visit the local schools on a regular basis.

Willie Elbert and Calvin Henderson will attend the Pitt County meeting on Aging at Jarvis United Methodist Church Thursday.

It was announced that Jesse Harris, director of Human Relations for Greenville will be the guest speaker at the Nov. 25 meeting.

CANNON HOME SOLD CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -"Jasmine, the SO-year-old white frame home of the late textile magnate Charles A. Cannon, was sold at auction for $65,(MX) Monday to his granddaughter and her husband.

Bandits Took Cash, Drugs

More than $6(K) in cash and a quantity of drugs were taken during an armed robbery at the Big Value Drugs store at 28(X) East Tenth St. last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said two masked men entered the store about 8:40 p.m. one armed with a pistol and the other armed

Oversight Is Remedied

ELM CITY, N.C. (AP)-Ten years before his death in 1920, Micajah Thomas Williams ordered a 16A-foot monument for his grave.

But by some oversight, the Nash County farmer neglected to arrange for the monuments erection. 'The 7(4-ton marble monument had lain in weeds next to his grave near Elm City for 55 years.

The monument was finally raised with a giant crane and placed onto cement footing Tuesday by Joyner Memorial Co. of Wilson.

Williams grandson, Wade H. Rice, 76, watched the project he had helped begin as a boy. At that time, young Rice helped drive a mule team that brought the heavy monument to the Williams-Iverette family cemetery.

But when Williams was buried in 1920, the obleisk remained scattered on the ground. The years passed and weeds grew up around it.

Rice said that raising the monument had been a dream of his sister, Mrs. Tina Rice Moss, for many years. When she died in Mississippi, Rice and a cousin, Mrs. Ernest Smith of Maryland, decided to pay for raising the monument.

Mamie Visits Chapel For Ike

ABILENE, Kan. (AP) -Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who visits her late husbands home town at least once a year, this year made a brief and unannounced visit to the chapel where the former president is buried.

Dr. Don Wilson, deputy director of the Eisenhower Center, said the 79-year-old Mrs. Eisenhower spent about two hours Monday at the center. She brought along a few personal and family gifts for the museum, Wilson said.

with a knife.

They forced one store employee and a customer to the rear of the building and forced them to lay on the floor while the two bandits took $603.46 in money from two cash registers.

The two robbers then forced pharmacist Lester Seaberg to take a quantity of drugs from the narcotics locker and place them in a bag.

Cannon said most of the drugs were recovered from behind the store where the robbers dropped them on their flight from the scene.

Investigation of the armed robbers in continuing, he said.

Offer Reward

BETHEL Chief of Police Walter Gray of Bethel today announced that the citizens of Bethel are Offering a $1.066 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who broke into the home of Miss Jennie Manning and assaulted her on the night of November 13.

Chief Gray stated that investigation of the case is being continued by the Bethel Police Department, the Pitt County Sheriffs office, and the State Bureau of Investigation.

DECA Week In Farmville

F ARM VILLENational DECA Week is being observed here this week.

Greg Gift, DE corrdinator at Farmville Central High School, stated that local chapters of DECA are closely associated with the instructional program. The student-directed activity is an effective part of the learning and training process in developing future leaders for marketing and distribution.

Many of our business leaders are involved in the in the activities of DECA, Gift said.

By JIM LUIVER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The House and Senate agree on closing the nations only anti-ballistic missile base but congressional conferees still face 215 points of disagreement on defense spending and one Ug dispute with President Ford over totai arms moats.

The $112.64>illion Senate defense bill, passed 87 to 7 Tuesday, is $8.3 billion less than Ford asked. The figure covers appropriations for the 15

months ending Sept. 30, 1978. The House earlier voted

Elected By District Bar

The annuai meeting of the Third Judicial District Bar Association was held recently at the Morehead Country Club, Morehead City.

Kennedy W. Ward of New Bern was elected president of the association for the coming year and Jerry F. Waddell of New Bern was elected secretary-treasurer.

Other officers elected included Fred Maddox of Greenville, first vice president and presidentelect; and. Glenn Bailey of Mordiead City, second vice president.

Representatives elected to the executive committee were Hiram Mayor Jr. from Pamlico County; Luther Hamilton Jr. for Carteret County; Michael P. Flanagan for Craven County; and Marvin K. Blount Jr. for Pitt County.

aifton W. Everett Sr. of Greenville was reelected as the representative from the Third Justice District Bar Association to the North (Carolina State Bar Council.

The association is composed of all active attorneys licensed to practice law in Pitt, Carteret, Pamlico and Oaven Counties.

CORRECTION The name of Regina Hardee was omitted from the principals list at Ayden Grammar School which was printed in Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector.

$111.8 billion for the same period.

Ford has insisted repeatedly that his defense budget had little fat to trim. However, the bills supporters made no mention of any threatened veto.

The Senate rejected, 55 to 38, a last-minute effort by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., to slash another $568 miUion from the bill.

Eagleton said the military has become such a spend-thrift that the effectivoiess of U.S. forces has been reduced. Sophisticated weapons have given rise to the mistaken notion that automated, push-butUm wars are feasible ... and they have spawned the erroneous idea that machines, not people, win wars, he said.

Eagleton said the PenUgon is infatuated with gadgetry and is depleting scarce resources.

But Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Appropriations (^mmlttee, argued the budget has been cut to the bone and said only the defense posture of the United States protects the world against the unholy ambitions of some other country.

The Senate bill remained virtually in the same form as approved by the Senate Armed Services Committee. But that panel made more than 200 changes in the House bill.

Several changes were made on the Senate floor, although they would have relatively little effect on the spending totals.

The biggest debate on the Senate floor ended in a 52 to 47 vote directing that the nation's only antiballistic-missile facility (ABM), located at Grand Forks, N.D., be mothballed except for its radar.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who led the drive to shut down the ABM facility, said development of sophisticated offensive missiles has made the base obsolete.

The ABM system at Grand Forks has just been made operational. Kennedy said $6 billion had been spent to bring the lone ABM system into operation. It was designed as a defense system to protect intercontinental ballistic missiles in Grand Forks silos.

The House also voted to dismantle the ABM base, including its radar.

Tuusday's

Leaf Markets

These businesses provide

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

laboratory environment in

Farmville

302,920

290,470

95.88

which the student tests, ob

Goldsboro

414,512

388,442

98.71

serves, applies concepts and

Kinston

127,987

89,534

69.87

skills learned in the DE class at

Rocky Mount

118,721

81,447

68.60

school.

Smithfield

314,387

292,160

92.93

Through supervised training.

Tarboro

389,267

361,769

92.94

the student gains experience and

Wilson

981,422

946,624

96.45

learns the basics of business in

TotaU

2,649,196

2,450,446

92.50

our free enterprise system.

Season Totals

520,634,095

528,959,128

101.21

HdpYourseU.

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sporu the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 19, 1975Roanoke Faces Second State Testing

Greene Central fumbled three times and lost; Koanoke fumbled seven times and they won.

Greene Central had the lead, and lost it. and Roanoke had it, lost it then got it back. And only Roanoke can advance in the state football playoffs.

The Rams bowed to Edenton. 13-12, in a tough game that saw Greene Central take a 12-0 lead by the second quarter but the Aces pulled out their hole card, Willie Holley, who returned a kickoff 83 yards for the first Edenton score and John Norris got the winner in the third period on a one-yard dive.

Roanoke scored first but Pamlico came back in the frame

period to go ahead, 7-6. Roanoke then proceeded to blow the Hurricanes out in the second quarter with IS points en route to a 40-19 win.

The Rams got a pair of one-yard touchdowns, one each by Tony Albritton and Anthony Corbett but the kickoff return and a third-quarter scoring drive nailed the Rams.

The Rams could have won it in the closing seconds driving to the five but a field goal was missed.

Roanokes Noland Respess said the his defmsive unit played one of its worst games of the year. It allowed 266 yarcb rushing by the Hurricanes moat of it going through the middle of

the Redskins line.

The Redskin offense, however, had an outstanding game. 1 think our offensive backs did a better io*>

Respess. 'They made a lot of big plays. They ran hard and when the hole wasnt there, they moved outside.'

Ricky Spruill, the Skins leading niAier, gained 141 yards in 21 carries while Ricky Purvis had 162 yards on just two returns, both for touchdowns.

Respess singled out those two along with tlanny Rollins, Noah aark and June Griffin for their play, Friday night.

Before the game, Respess said he was worried about the teams

Morgan Feels He Is 'A Complete Player'

SHRINE BOWL PLAYERS Doug Paschal, left, and Mike Brewington have been chosen to represmt Rose High School in the annual North-South Shrine Bowl in Charlotte in December. The game annually sends the top high school football players the state against those from South Carolina. Paschal, a running back.

and Brewington, a Unebacker, are highly sought after by college teams as they wind up their high school careers. Both will be in action Friday night as Rose travels to Gamer in the second round of the State 4-A Playoffs. (Reflector Photos)

Doug Paschal, Mike Brewington Selected To Shrine Bowl Team

Two Rose High School athletes have been picked to appear in the annual Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas. The game will be played on Saturday, December 13, 1975.

The game annually pits the top players from North and South Carolina against each other.

Named to the team from Rose High School were linebacker

Mike Brewington and fullback Doug Paschal.

Paschal, the leading runner on the Rampant team that will enter the second round of the State 4-A Playoffs Friday, has rushed for 832 yards in nine games this season. He missed the first two games of the year and returned for the third. Against Seventy-First last week,

he picked up 116 yards on 28 carries.

During the season, he has a 4.5 yard rushing average. Paschal has scored 54 points to lead the team in that category too. He also has pidled in five passes for 66 yards.

Brewington, who is the leading defensive player on the team, also has made several ap-

Spiders Might Put It All Together To Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RICHMOND, Va.Perhaps no basketball team in this South will be as closely watched as the Richmond Spiders during the early days of the season.

Coach Carl Sloan went out last spring for his first full-recruiting tour and came back with six top prospectsone freshman and five jimior college transfers. Joininig them is another transfer who was not eligible last year.

H Sloan can get these players to jell with a few of the holdovers, he could come up with a team that could waltz to the ^uthern Conference championship and possibly into the national rankings.

These seven players will be among our top nine," Sloan admits, shunting aside most of those left from previous years. Of these back, only 6-2 guard" Kevin Eastman, 6-0 guard John Campbell and 6-8 Steve McChirdy might end up with some duties on the team. And ri^t now, only Eastman appears to have a chance at a starting role.

Eastman will definitely be a major factor in our game, Sloan said. Campbell and McCurdy will be used a lot. With that situation, Sloan feels that he has the players capable of winning the conference title. But bringing them together as a team will be the job.

The junior college people include 6-9 center John Brown, who averaged 18.0 points and 15.5 rebounds at Columbia State Junior College; Jeff Butler, a 6-8 forward vdw was second team All-American, averaging 15.7 points and 15.6 rebounds at

lack of varsity experience in a major college situation. I think our defense will be better than last year, considering that Eastman may not start.

Right now, Sloan plans to have Butler at a high post, Brown at a low, with Sullivan and Marshall at the wings. Slappy would be the point guard. Webb could play the wing for us. Eastman

will {day a lot, going more

-against a zone defense.

Sloan figures that Brown is the key to the Richmond success. Hes averaged 21 points and 21 rebounds in our scrimmages. Hell have to perform like a true center. But hes just fair defensively right now. He's a

little overweight and out of

shape and this hurts him. He really consider the five to take played a zone all during junior

the court at the start as starters, '"college, so this is new to him.

so to speak.

Robert Morris J.C.; Tony Marshall, a 6-7 forward, averaging 17.3 points and 11.7 rebounds at Columbia State; Craig Sullivan, a 6-7 forward, with a 14.6 scoring and 10.5 rebounding average at Cumberland J.C.; and Paul Webb, a 6-3 guard who led the national J.C. scoring with a 35.9 mark at Kiwasse J.C.

Joining them is fireshman Mike Morton, a 6-8 forward, who averaged 19.7 {Mints and 12.5 rebounds in high school. Also joining the group is Larry Slappy, a 6-0 transfer from Ohio University.

If all goes well. Brown could make us great, Sloan said. We really have eight or nine peo{rie who could start, so we dont

Webb, according to Sloan, is in the same category as a shooter as Pat Tallent (whom Sloan had at George Washington) and last years SpidH- star Bob Mcfkirdy, who led the nation in scoring.

Morton will also play a lot, he added.

The biggest problem is the

Sloan says the early {>art of the season may tell a lot. If we get beat early, it could hurt us. We would like to open with an easier schedule (Wake Forest, Appalachian State, Davidson and Maryland in the first 10 days). But if we get the bugs out early, we could be very, very good.

{tearances on the offensive unit, playing tight end. He has caught four passes for 104 yards, three of them for touchdowns. Hes also blocked a number of punts, taking one of them back for a touchdown.

Others chosen for the North Carolina team include:

Ends: Billy Ray Washington, Jacksonville; Steve Vance, Jamestown Ragsdale; Chris Burk, Greensboro Grlmsley; Thomas Swatzel, Hickory; and David Waymer, West Charlotte.

Tackles: Rodger Craig King, Taylorsville Alexander Central; David Thomas Singleton, Maiden; Michael Ruff, West Henderson; John Hayworth, High Point Central; Jimmy Richard Coffey, Icard East Burke; and Charles Valley, Salisbury.

Guards: Eddie Bulen,

Fayetteville Reid Ross; Ralph Cecil Gaskins, Wilson Fike; Howard Roscoe Myrick, Wilmington Hoggard; William C. Hiomas, Kemersville East Forsyth; and Albert Kirby, Cninton.

Quarterbacks: James Willis Streater, Sylva-Webster; John A. Isley, Wilmington Hoggard; Monte Hunter, Asheville.

Backs: Derrick Baker,

Newton-Conover; Hicks Beam, Shelby; Mitchell Strickland, Sanford Central; Leander Green, Jacksonville; Rick Lyvon Vanhoy, Morganton Freedom; BiUy Ray Vickers, Forest City Chase; Randy Dale Fowler, Salisbury East Rowan; Charlie Eugene Davis, Richmond County.

Centers: James Butler Jr., Fayetteville Seventy-First; Norman Abrams, Sanford Central; Ronnie Bumgardner, Sylva-Webster.

Specialists: Mark Hooper, Brevard; Reggie Tice, Jamestown Ragsdale

OAKLAND (AP) - Joe Morgan says he always was his teams smallest player from Little League to the major leagues. But he won the National League Most Valuable Player award by being a complete player.

1 think of myself as a complete player, and Ive tried to combine everything into my game hitting, fielding, stealing bases and scoring, the Cincinnati Reds' 5-foot-7 second baseman said during an interview at his home here.

I got the MVP award because the club was having a great year and I was having a good year along with it.

As the Big Red Machine ground out ()ennant and World Series victories this season, Morgan hit .327, fourth in the league, and reached base safely about half the times he came to bat. His 132 walks led the league, his 67 stolen bases on 77 attempts were second, his 107 runs were fourth. He drove in 97 runs, smashed 17 home runs and 27 doubles. He cap(>ed the season with the winning hit off

Boston in the seventh game of the World Series.

After being selected MVP Tuesday, Morgan said: "The thing Im most surprised about was the margin of victory. It was the largest margin in the history of the award. Thats quite an honor.

Morgan got 321 points in the balloting, followed by Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Greg Luzinski with 154 and the Pittsburgh Pirates Dave Parker with 120.

The only thing that separates me from other guys with great credentials is that I do more things, he said. Luzinski didnt run bases and steal like Joe Morgan. But on the other hand, I didnt hit home runs like he did.

Morgans baseball career started in lower middle-class East Oakland, at the foot of the hills where he, his wife and two children now live in a fashionable home with a swimming pool.

1 was always the smallest

guy on all the teams I played for, starting with Little League. But I always was the beat hitter on the team, always hit more home runs and things like that, he recalls. Site was never a hinderance to me; it just was in other peoples minds. A lot of scouts used to tell me, Youre a great little ball{>Iayer. I wish I could sign you.

That never really bothered me, I always figured they were the ones who were losing, not me.

After a year at Oakland (^y College, Morgan was signed in 1963 by Houston for a $3,000 bonus.

Eleven years later, Morgan reacted with subdued joy at receiving baseballs highest award.

I look a( It as a team victory, he said. Without them, the thing would not have been possiUe. When there was that last out in the Series, 1 was so happy I was flghtened. 1 dont think any award could take the place of that.

attitude. "We had poor practices all last week. When we scored and then fumbled, H took a lot out of us. We could have been behind, I4-, or aheMi 144. Ihc Hurricanes recovered a Purvis fumble that set up their go-ahead touchdown.

As the game went on, Res|>eBS said he began to worry about the defense. We had bad technique The linebackers and the line did a poor job We arc working on it this week. We cant allow mistakes this week.

Respess also (raised Pamlicos backs for their showing.

The coach felt the big dif-ference in the game was the kicking team of the Skins. It separates ua from a lot of teams. We spend a lot of time en returns. Wyatt Daniels also handles returns (or Roanoke.

This week, the Redskins travel to (ace Fairmont. Fairmont woo a squeaker over previously unbeaten, but twice tied Hallsboro (Respess faced Hallaboro last year with the Robersonville Eagles and beat them to move into the state finals), ikit. According to a lot of papers who rank teams, Respess said. Some rank them No. 1 and us No. 1 Others rank us No. 1 and them No. 2. ItwUbe one of the biggest (2-A) games of the season. We know how people up there play and we look to a tough game.

They have outstanding personal and good size. We will be in a much better frame of mind.

Respess said that Fairm<wt runs split-back offense and tikes to run o()tion plays and dives. Roanoke will be working on stopping the Inside game thto week.

Fairmont will be as good as anybody we have played this year. We want to see some good weather, he added.

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14The Dlly Heflector, GreeavUle, N.CWednewUy, November U, 175

Black Businessmen Come To Squires' Aid

Murphy's Shot String Is Over

By LARRV McDERMOTT Atfociated Preei Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The Virginia Squires, back on their feet thanks to a last-minute money transfusion, vow they will take steps in the coming weeks to make the team a viable American Basketball Association franchise.

The Norfolk Investment Ck) Inc., a 2V4-year-old black business group, injected the needed money at the 11th hour Tuesday after 24 hours of frantic negotiations with original investors of the locally owned team.

Players were to be paid today, two days late, and will meet the New York Nets here tonight.

Another problem to be resolved was the hiring of a new coach. Al Bianchi was fired from that job two weeks ago.

The Squires Indebtedness surfaced only a few days ago, and word soon leaked out that $400,000 was needed to finish

the season.

Investors met here Sunday but could not raise the entire amount.

Kirk Saunders, general manager of Norfolk Investment, approached Van Cunningham, general partner and trustee of the Squires, on Monday and expressed the groups desire to make an Investment.

Negotiations continued with Cunningham, who kept the offer a secret and would only tell the investors that there was a chance to save the team.

ABA Commissioner Dave De-Busschere said the investors confidence shown in the Squires and the entire ABA should cast aside any doubts about the future of the league.

If the Squires had collapsed, they would have become the third ABA team to fold this season. The San Diego Sails went out of business earlier this month and the Baltimore Claws went under shortly before the season started.

The Utah Stars and the Spirits of St. Louis also reportedly are having trouble staying afloat.

Utah owner Bill Daniels said Tuesday that he has plans for solving the teams financial problems but will know within two weeks whether he must fold the team,

Saunders would not divulge how much the group had invested, but sources put the amount at close to $200,000.

Saunders said he believed it was the first time black businessmen have made a substantial investment in professional sports.

Were offering a very unique situation, he said. Its probably something that hasnt been done anywhere in the entire country, he said.

The Squires, now 1-12, Have been hampered by injuries to three key players All-Stars Mack Calvin, Mike Green and Dave Twardzik.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sporto Writer Calvin Murphys streak is over, but the Buffalo Braves have started one of their own.

Murphy's National Basketball Association record string of 58 consecutive free throws was finally snapped when he missed the first of two tries during the third period, but he went on to score 19 points and help the Houston Rockets to a 95-91 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers Tuesday night.

The Braves, meanwhile, made good on all 30 of their attempts from the free throw line and beat the Los Angeles Lakers 120-106.

In other NBA games, theNew York Knicks beat the Portland Trail Blazers 101-92 and the Goldep State Warrriors defeated the New Orleans Jazz 112-104.

In the only American Basketball Association game of the night, the Indiana Pacers topped the Kentucky Colonels 106-92.

Rackets 95, Cavaliers 91 Murphys basket snapped an 87-87 tie and helped the Rockets

end a 15-game road losing streak. His runningmate at guard, Mike Newlin, took scoring honors with 23 points, while Bingo Smith led Cleveland with 21.

Braves 124, Lakers 106

Bob McAdoo scored 38 points and Garfield Heard grabbed 19 rebounds for Buffalo, but the decisive sUtistic was the free throw shooting, Los Angeles

Garner Again Leads Pirates

WASHINGTON East Carolina Universitys second Purple-Gold basketball game ended in a 96-96 deadlock in Washington High School's gymnasium last night.

The two Pirate units battled through regulation time to the tie, but no overtime was added.

Earl Gamer, who sparked the scoring in the first scrimmage game in Elm City, pushed through 39 points in the game, splitting duty between the two teams. Al Edwards added 23, while Wade Henkel and Reggie Lee each hit 21 points.

Scoring for the Gold team included Henry Lewis 4, Tyron Edwards 9, Garner 25, Lee 21,

Billy Dineen 14, Tommie Williams 11, Dean Hartley 4, Clay WIndley 2, Henkel 6.

For the Purple, scoring included Larry Hunt 14, Henkel 15, Windley 4, Edwards 23, Louis Crosby 17, Garner 14, Buzzy Bramen 9, and Williams, Lewis and Hartley did not score.

The Pirates have two more pre-season scrimmages scheduled. Friday night, they travel to Rosewood High School near Goldsboro for a 7 p.m. game. Saturday at 5 p.m. they will be on display at Minges Coliseum, prior to the ECU-VMI football game. No admission will be charged to the Minges scrimmage.

getting just 12 of 18. Randy Smith had 10 of Buffalos foul shots and McAdoo eight.

McAdoo scored 21 of his points in the second half and Heard had 11 of his 13 after intermission. Smith added 22 points for Buffalo and Emie DiGregorio scored 18.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 35 points and grabbed 16 rebounds for the Lakers, but had his hands full with McAdoo.

McAdoos plan of attack was simple: When Kareem didnt come out for me, I shot over him. When he came out, 1 just went by him.

Knicks 101, Blazers 92

Earl Monroe scored 28 points, but it was the play of a pair of reserves, Neal Walk and Phil Jackson, that made the differ

ence for New York. Walk scored IS points and had nine rebounds, while Jackson had 13 points and played some fine defense. Those two keyed a l*-4 surge in the third period that broke the game open for the Knicks.

Warriort 112, Jazz 144 Forwards Rick Barry scored 22 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 21 to pace Golden State's attack. The Warriors ripped off 10 consecutive points early in the fourth quarter for an 85-76 lead and never trailed.

Pacers 144, Calois 42

Len Elmore equalled his career high of 23 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead the Pacers, who broke the game open with 15 consecutive poinU in the third period. Billy Knight also had 23 points for Indiana.

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EASTERN

INSULATION

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 23, 1975

Taain

MAJOR GAMES

Ratlnfl

MH.

OpRMlnf

Tmim

SATURDAY, Air Force* 78.4 . Appelachn* 68.2.

Ar^na 89.8 .....-

Ark.St B9.B ......

Arkentu* 98.8 Baylor* 8S.7 ..

Boston Col* 87.4 Bowr^r*n 80.1 Brig.Young 81.5. Brown* 64.2 .r.

California 92J... Citadel 68.7 ...

Colo.St* 75.0 Colorado* 61.1 Dartmouth 64.8 Duke* 87.9 K.Carollna* 82.2 Florida St 78.1..

'Urman 66.8 ......

Harvard 72.6.......

Idaho* 65.3

llllnoU 87.8_________

lo.S.U. 87.5 .......

:oainar* 61.2 Maryland* 93.9 BfcNeese 71.5 -Mlaml.O* 85.6.. Mich.St 93.5 Minnesota* 86.9 Mlsalppl* 99.3-MiSBOurl 102.8 ^.Mexico* 80.1. Nebraska 11J.I

NOVEMBER 22

____(9) Wyoming 69.0

..... (42) Davidson 26.6 (291 Utah 60.7 .(II) La.Tech* 79.1 - (6) Texas Tech 92.4 (9) S.M.U. 77.2 (12) Mass.U 65.7 ..(16) Tex.Arrn* 64.8 -.121) Tex.El P* 60.8

(6) Columbia 58.5

_ (5) SUnford* 87.8 .(7) Chantkoga* 61.7 .... (0) Utah St 74.8

(5) Holy Cross 56.4 . (0) Princeton* 84.6 (11) N.Carolina 76.6

(23) V.M.I. 98.8

-.... (7) Houston* 71.0 . (10) Wofford* 56.8 (3) Yale* 69.8 (9) N.Illinois 60.3 (18) Nwestern* 71.6 .. do) Tulane* 77.6

(10) S.Illinots 91.0

....(31) Virginia 63.0 ^(2) Swest La* 69.9

(9) Clncnati 80.8

.... (11) Iowa* 829

..(9) Wiaconsln 78.4

(4) Mis.St 91.4

(1) Kansas* 101.B

.. (16) N.Mex.St 4.2 (9) Oklahoma* 108.2

Notre Dame 94.9-.(14) Mlami,Fla* 80.9 Ohio State 116.1..-(9) Michigan* 111.4

Ohio U 73.0 ..........(21) Marshall* 92.4

Okla.St 99.1 ___________(14) Iowa St* 85-0

Oregon* 74.2--.-(1) Oregon St 73.7

Pacific 68.9.................(8) Hawaii* 81.0

Penn* 98.0 ....... (14) Cornell 44.3

Penn State 102.8-.(6) Pittsburgh* 96 9

Purdue 89.9 ............(14) Indiana* 76.4

Rice 85.7 ____ (17) T.C.U.* 68.4

Richmond 74.9 (18) Wm.iMary* 68.9

Rutgers* 74.4 ..........(14) Colgate 80.5

S.Carolina* 82.9 . (7) Clemson 75.7 S.DiegoSt* 82.7 .-(11) LongBeach 71.7

So.Mlss* 88.4 . .....(96) Fullerton 50.1

Temple* 81.-2 _______ (24) Drake 97.4

Tennessee 89.0____(9) Kentucky* 80.0

Toledo* 70.8 ________ (6) Kent St 64.9

Va.Tech* 82.8 . (6) W'keForesl 76.9

Vlllanova* 62.3__(16) Boston U 46.5

W.Tex.St* 68.3....(ll) Louisville 97.7 W.Virginia 91.1 .._..(4) Syracuse* 87.3 Washington* B8.I (14) Wash.St 74.5

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER J1 Wagner 4T.......... . (12) Hofatra* 35.5

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23

C.W.Poit 48.8 ........(3) N.Y.Tech' 16.4

Delaware* 89.5_____(0) Indiana St 69.2

Lehigh* 70.3 ........- (8) Lalayette 42.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22

Cent Mo* 39.9 ......- (5) Lincoln 35.0

E.Cent.Okla 81.4...(3) Cameron* 58.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21

Texas A&I* 73.5 -(15) Swest Tex 58.4

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22

Abilene* 83.8 .....(15) How.Payne 49.3 Angelo St 70.5 .._.(35) Sul Roaa* 36.0

B-(Iookman 62.8 ......(2) pla.A&M* 80.4

C-Newman* 50.7------- (21 Elon 48.7

Cenl.Ark* 47.7---------(6) Harding 42.1

Delta St 59.9 ......... (2) NIcholls* 58.1

E.Tenn 57.0 ........(7) Aus.Peay* 49.8

Eastern Ky 62.8______(9) Morehead* 57.3

G'town.DC 20.2.......14) Wash-Lee* 16.5

Henderson 60.6 -.-(5) OuachlU* 58.0

J.C.Smllh* 47.7 ......(18) Petersbg 30.1

Len.Rhyne* 53.0_______(7) Catawba 45.8

Mlss.Val* 56.5 ________ (14) Bishop 42.7

S.C.State* 50.2----(11) Del.State 39.6

S.F.Austin 44.4 (3) S.Houston* 41.8

S.St.Ark 59.1 1291 Montlcello* 29.7

S'easl La 54.8 ______ 14) N'west La* 50.4

Tenn.Tech 67.8 ....(20) Mld.Tenn* 47.7 Tex.Southn 53.6 (12) Prairie V* 41.2

W.Maryland 21.4 (5) J.Hopklns* 16.6

Western Ky* 66.0 (12) Murray 54.2

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22

Portland St* 61.3 . (16) Puget Sd 45.7

S.Oregon 35.5 ........(3) St.Mary

Weber St* 58.1

_______ 32.9

(11) N.Arlzona 46.9

* Home Teom

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

national

Ohio BUte 116.1 Nebraska . 113 2 Michigan .111.4 Oklahoma -.108.3

Alabama -----107.3

Texai ____103.1

Penn Stale 102.8 Missouri 102.6 Texas A&M 102.5 Colorado . 102.0

EAST

Penn State

102.8 96.9 -.87.4 . 87.3 86.0 . 81.3

______ 74.4

Harvard ------72.6

Lehigh _______ 70.3

Yale . _ 89.8

Pittsburgh Boaton Col Syracuse Navy Temple . Rutgi

MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST

Ohio State 118.1 Alabama 107.3 Texas 103.1

Nebraika 113.2 Florida . 98.9 Texas A4M 98 3

Michigan -111.4 MIs'slppI -----95.3 Arkansas ^ JJ 3

Oklahoma 108.2 Georgia -......94.9 Texas Tech 92.4

Missouri 102.6 Maryland . 93-9 Ark.St ......... 89.8

Colorado ..^102.0 N.C.State .... 92.0 Arizona 89.9

Kansas ....... 101.8 Mlss.St .........91.4 Arizona St _. 88.7

Okla. St ....... 99.1 W.Vlrginla 91.1 Baylor 89.7

Notre Dame 94.9 Oa.Tech ...... 89.4 Rice , 8i.7

Mich.St ...... 93.5 Tennessee ____89.0 N Tex.St .81.4

FAR WEST

U.C.L.A. .....93.0

California .....92.8

So.Callf ....... 89.0

San Jose _ .88.3 Washlngtton 88.1

Stanford ____87.8

S.Diego St ...82.7 Brig.Young 815 Air Force 78.4 Utah St -------74.8

Michigan Gets Nod in Battle With Buckeyes

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Weve done such a lousy job forecasting the coUege football scores this year that were going to let some coaches preview a couple of this weeks big games.

First, Michigan at Ohio State:

I think its a dead even game, 0-0, says Minnesotas Cal Stoll. Quarterback could be the difference. Ohio States Cornelius Greene is just super. But the thing is that Ohio State has so many ways they can beat you. The first thing you have to do is stop the buffalo (246-pound fullback Pete Johnson). If you do that, Greene can kill you.

And he didnt even mention Archie Griffin.

What would it take to beat Ohio State, Cal?

"A hell of a defensive effort. And I really dont know who can stop them. They are a great football team, more solid

Netters Take Win

KINSTON Gr?envilles junior high school girls tennis team came up with its first victory in the final match of the year, dawning Kinston, 5-2, yesterday.

Greenville won both of the douMes matches and took three of the five singles events to come away with the win.

Summary:

Margaret McGlohon (G) won by forfeit over Betsy Sill.

Kim Westmoreland (D) defeated Carolina Bruton, 8-3.

Chris Dunn (G) defeated Becky Nix, 9-7.

Pam Talbert (G) defeated Sophie Lewis, 8-6.

Gene Burroughs (D) defeated Helen Whitehurst, 12-10.

McGlohon-Bruton (G) defeated Nix-Westmoreland, 8-3.

Nancy Garrett-Jennifer Wooles (G) defeated Kathryn J(^nson-Paule Tilgheman, 9-7.

than when we played them last year.

I think itd going to be one heck of a game, says Illinois Bob Blackman. If they played each other 10 times. Id say Ohio State would win five, Michigan four and the other one would probably be a toss-up.

The pick ... Michigan 17-14. Next, Nebraska at Oklahoma:

Iowa States Tarle Bruce says both teams have good offenses but Nebraskas is more devastating. Nebraska controls the scrimmage line well enough so they can do anything they want olfensively.

The pick ... Oklahoma 27-17. Last weeks score was 52 right, 14 wrong, two ties for a .788 percentage. For the season, its 485-191-14.717.

Penn State at Pitt: Has Pitts program caught up with Penn State? Well find out Saturday. says Coach Johnny Majors, I think we can play with 'em. So do we ... Pitt 26-21.

Kansas State at Colorado: K-Stale hasnt scored a touch

down in five games ... Colorado 24-7.

^ California at Stanford: Winner of a wild game must wait for UCLA-Southern Cal to decide the Rose Bowl ... California 38-28.

Cincinnati at Miami, O.: Upset Special of the Week ... Cincinnati 16-13.

Missouri at Kansas: Winner meets Pitt in the Sun Bowl ... Missouri 27-20.

Texas Tech at Arkansas: Ra-zorbacks backfield battered and bruised. Second Upset Special ... Texas Tech 21-14.

Harvard at Yale: Crimsons offense vs. Elis defense ... Harvard 21-20.

Rice at Texas Christian: Nations longest losing streak comes to an end. Third Upset Special ... TCU 24-20.

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SEOUL (AP) Australian tennis star John Newcombe will come to Seoul for two exhibition matches Nov. 21, the Korean Tennis Association said today.

Newcombe will meet countryman Allan Stone in a three-set exhibition match, then pair with Stone for a doubles match against a Korean team, officials said.

The matches will be played on an indoor artificial grass court at Changchung Gymnasium.

Jaycees Set Fund

The Greenville Jaycees have initiated an annual scholarship in the memory of the late athletic director at East Carolina University, Clarence Stasavich.

The grant, a one-year amount of $300, will be given annually to a Rose High School graduating senior who is to attend East Carolina University.

The grant is not based on athletic ability or academic standing, but on need only. It does not necessarily go to an athlete.

A committee, headed by Watt Moore, and made up of four other Jaycees, will serve as the selection group, on conjunction with the Rose High School guidance office, in selecting the student to receive the grant.

The first award is to be presented this spring. '

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4toi QO^ Lb.Avg. Lb. W#

SUPER RIGHT

SMCKED PICNICS

4tO OO^

Lb. Avg. Lb. O #

AAP PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

99*

AAP TENDER COOKED

CANNED HAM

a *8*

FRESH

OYSTERS

Oi.-Caa an4nl

11 Ot. Can Standard

Oi. Can Salact

11 Oi. Can Satoct

ITEM^FFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER ^

C Tl6zenToods ) ( <=Bakerji<=Featui68 )

Fmorton

PUMPKIN

PIES 0. 79^

BIRD'S EYE DESSERT TOPPING

COOL KQo WHIP -

JANE PARKER BAKE N'SERVE

TWIN Q -100

ROLLS O p ^

JANE PARKER

fruit , .99

CAKE .

A&P FROZEN BRUSSELS SPROUTS OR BROCCOLI

SPEARS

31002. PKGS.

JANE PARKER

PECAN TWIRLS

36 02. PKGS.

MRS. PAULS FROZEN CANDIED SWEET

POTATOES

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHfTE BREAD

24 02. $a LOAVES I

BAMA FROZEN

PIE SHELLS

32CT. PKGS.

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

36 02. AQc CANS 99

SWANSDOWN

CAKE FLOUR

62L

2 LB. PKG.

JANE PARKER HERB

STUFFING MIX

16 OZ. Pl^

7S^-.39

MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN STRAWBERRY

SHORTCAKE ^^^99^

A&P WHOLE OR JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE

FRESH HOME GROWN

CABBAGE

3.s29'=

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOU

BUNCH 39^

SWEET POTATOES

5 LB8 10

MIX OR MATCH SALE

GREEN ONIONS bunch

RED RADISHES o CUCUMBERS EACH

3-,.39*

JUICY

RED GRAPES

CRANBERRIES

3 1.

Qidceip Savings >hhbM

SPICED PEACHES

FRUIT COCKTAIL

PEAR HALVES

2 16 02 70^

CANS f

16 OZ, CANS

monterey stoneware VALUES OF THE WEEK

ANN PAGE

THIN MINTS

6 02 BOX

49c

\r^l 100 EACH WITH K^UrO EVERY $5 PURCHASE WUW (OPEN STOCK PRICE $1.35) SAVE 50c THIS WEEK ON SAUCE BOAT & STAND DNI Y 4^ QQ

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A&P SALTED VIRGINIA PEANUTS, 40 OZ.

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS, 36 OZ. EACH

SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS. 40 OZ. CAN

199

HI-DRI ASSORTED

PAPER TOWELS

2JUMBO^P|>e ROLLS #9

STAR BURST PRINT KLEENEX ASSORTED

FACIAL TISSUES

13c OFF LABEL

DTffiNT

:sL_

22 OZ. BOTTLE YOU PAY ONLY

CASCADE AUTOMATIC 35 oz.

DISHWASHER-^.

DETERGENT

lA&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRA2ILIAN COFFEES

8 OCLOCK COFFEE

I SAVE 1 LB. 20c BAG

LMfT ONE WITH COUPON QOOO THRU NOV. 23

;a&p coupon

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRA2IUAN COFFEES

8 OCLOCK COFFEE

[save 3 LB. 60c BAG

UMTT ONE WfTH COUPON QOOO THROUGH NOV. 23

KOUNTY KIST CUT

ASPARAGUS 3 "^1

VEG-ALL MIXED

VEGETABLES 3 ows

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL r^UCCCC SHARP OR 10 02

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buttermilk

BISCUITS 2 lOCT^'^cGs

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE JELLY

WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

Q 02100

CANS

STOKELY - VERY YOUNG & TENDER

SWEET PEAS 3

IONA

3H0Z M

CMS I

TOMATOES 3

MT. OUVE SWEET

MEKIET PICKLES

MT. OUVE

SWEET REUSH

CATES WHOLE

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'IS 65*

NEW!

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AND

Shopping Guide

299

each

DUKES MAYONNAISE

"TOc

iff w

UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON QT ANO $750 -

ORDER

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24 OZ.

BOTTLE WW

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO $7 SO ORDER.

GOOD THROUGH NOV. 23STORE HOURS: MONOAY THRU SATUROAY 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 MidnightConveniently Lotated At 2808 East 10th StreetOPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

1*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, November 1*, 197S

S/AfP'S

Drifting in: iower Manhattan and Battery Park.

Hanging in there near rooftop level in a blimp, your view of Manhattans towers is something else again.

Youre ahead of the birds when youre in the blimpthey cant tote cameras with them on the wing to bring back pictures of what theyve seen. And they probably take the views for granted, anyway.

Down in the street, pedestrians have to crane their necks to peer upward at the ranks of skyscrapers closing in over them.

From high flying jets, passengers look olympically down on a flattened-out, model toy version of the spiky city.

To hobnob convincingly with the high-risers youre better off somewhere in between: floatihg, bobbing, dipping in among and just above the pinnacles, the square tops, the spires and masts of Manhattan's upper levels, in sloW motion. Apart from hailing a friendly helicopter now and then, it's like existing for a while in your own space-time warpa unique and private dimension.

AP Newsfeatures.

The top of the Empire State Building and a passing helicopter come into viewfinder of photographer in blimp over mid-Manhattan.

Chrysler Building: a spire of gleaming curves;

' I

Looking past World Trade Center towers, right, Manhattan rooftops give way to East River and, beyond that, Brooklyn

Close In to World Trade Centers twin towers theres a glimpse of plaza down, down below.

/ ^ . i

^ s

*ll

On a sunny afternoon, blimp cruises gently around Manhattan Islands lower edge.

The Deity Reflectar, Grecevtne. N, C.We^nnday, Navcnber It, itfS17

HOMES FOR AMERICANSCleaver Resigned To His Fate

NEW YORK (AP) Resigned to the possible imprisonment that he eluded for seven years as a fugitive abroad, Eldridge Cleaver, the once strident Black Panther Information director, was to be taken to California today to faces charges of parole violation and assault.

Cleaver was immediately ar

rested by FBI agents daring a prearranged surrender Tuesday evening when he arrived from Paris aboard a Trans World Airlines jet. He said he had made no deal with the authorities.

ly" accompanied by three FBI agenU, and at Kennedy Airport he was met by three more As the one-time revolutionary sped through customs, agenU formed a human barrier against some 7S shoving and

On his flight,Cleaver

was

transatlantic

unofficial-

Martin Native Has Role As Law Intern

My lAdOir

CALIFORNIA WESTERN house is complete with a breezeway. This one-story ranch house is really suitable for all parts of the country. It is long and rambling with porches and a low roofline, giving it a country flavor. This ranch, Plan HA899M, has three bedrooms and a very workable traffic flow. The foyer channels traffic directly to the bedroom wing, to the formal living and entertaining area or to the family room and kitchen. Architect for the 1,820-square-foot house is Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the blueprint can write to him, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Adult Ego Said Cause Of Too-Advanced Toys

Johnnie E. Mizelle, a native of Martin County, is one of two law students serving with the Commonwealths attorney as a law intern from the William and Mary College School of law.

Mizelle, 29, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie T. Mizelle of Rt. 1, Roberson ville.

A graduate of East End High School, Mizelle receives $150 a week from federal, state and city funds and was chosen from 20 applicants.

The program with which Mizelle is associated with is designed to show future attorneys the prosecutorial side of the law, the advantages and disadvantages.

He also graduated from North Carolina Central University at

Stagnant Air Over State

Durham in 196?. He U prMident of the Black American Law Students Association at William and Mary and travelled throughout Virginia to encourage blacks to apply to law school.

He is married to the fwmer Gloria Walker of UtUeton and they have a lO-month-old dai^ter, JonlU. Mrs. Mizelle Is employed os a probation officer with the juvenile court In Hampton.

Mizelle was featured in on article in the Tiuies-HeraM of Newport News, Va recently.

shouting reporters who mobbed the area, trying to Interview him.

Cleover, , was handcuffed and arraigned at US. District Court In Brooklyn, despite his attorney's objections that the handcuffs were unnecessary since Cleaver had returned vol-unUrily to this country to face the charges against him.

I think a situation exists in Uie country now where I can have my day in court, aeaver told newsmen in explanation for his return.

aeaver was also served with a subpoena to appear Jan. 20, I97g, before a Senate internal security subcommittee. The subpoena was signed by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Mlas, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. It could not be immediately determined why the subcommittee wanted aeaver to appear.

In 1966, Cleaver was paroled from prison after serving nine years of a U year term for assault with intent to kill in California. He was rearreried a short time later following a shootout between Oakland police and the Black Panthers.

Scheduled to surrender Nov. 27 of that year for re-imprtson-ment on parole vkrfation charges. Cleaver says he was already in Montreal by then, the Brat stop in a fugitive odyssey that took him to Cuba, Russia, North Korea, Algeria and France, among other {^ces.

In a letter published Tuesday In the New York Times, aeaver declared:

With all its faults, the American political system is the freest and most democratic in the world. The system needs to be Improved, with democracy spread to all areas of life, particularly the economic.

All these changes must be conducted through our established institutions and people with grievances must And political methods for obtaining redr-

aeaver's erstwhile Black Panther fellows disasaociated themselves from him. David DuBols, editor of the partys weekly newspaper, told National Public Radio in Washington: We dont want our party to be associated with EldrkMe Geaver and we dont want the work of the party to be associated with aeaver.

His return to the country is not of coocMTi to us beyond the fact that we are interested in guaranteeing . that he receives a lair trial.

Cleaver waived his right to an extradition hearing, opening the way for his return to California today to face the parole violation and assault charges. His wife and two children will join him on the West Coast in December aeaver was held at the courthouse overnight. He held without bail.

was

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By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Famtty Uving Editor A child who gets a Oiristmas toy or game thats too old for him can blame the adult ego.

Toy designer Jeffrey Breslow says parents tend to trade up when they select gifts for children. Each is convinced his or her progeny is very advanced.

Breslow, 32, and the father of 3*and 6-year-old sons, isnt so sure thats a good idea. In an interview, he saifl the under-5 set is a particular risk, since a game intended for older children may have small pieces that could be dangerous if a moM>et tried to swallow them. Game boxes usually have stickers saying the ix^uct is not recommended for children below a specific age.

The frustration factor also is important. A child whose manual dexterity isnt equal to a toy or game wont benefit from it. Chances are, he wont even play with it after the first try.

Breslow is an industrial designer and a partner in a leading independent toy design firm in Chicago. Its clients include Americas major toy manufacturers.

Toy and game designs may change, but children do not, he said.

They are turned on by familiar things. Breslow cited the popularity of licensed property figures and designs as an example. He predicted that Mg sellers this Christmas will include the Evel Knievel Stunt Game and fast food service games whosb corporate symbols are as readily recognizable as Santa Claus himself.

Games and toys really are a way of acting out esUblished roles for children, the designer said. A child may pretend to be an ice cream vendor, for instance, with a tricycle bearing the corporate symbol of a nationally known company.

Breslow said toys like these (|o not necessarily create a mrket for future purchases. vWe are building a new generatkm of very astute consumers. Five to 12-year-olds are a big toy-buying age. They become vwy criticd, very selective.

Oiildren tend to emulate (heir parents in choosing toys. A 5-year-old girl will accept a iirley Temple doll because

her mother accepts it, he said. The child probably doesnt even know about the child movie star it depicts.

Games teach cooperation, winning and losing. Children learn how to play a role, accept defeat at.an Insigniflcant level (which prepares the child for adult life). A great many frustrations can be acted out.

The successful games are role-playing ones: real estate agents in Monopoly, art dealers in Masterpiece.

Breslow said this Christmass big trend is magic. He said it grew out of the popularity of The Magic Show, now in its second year on Broadway.

He expects this seasons big toy item to be a plastic^olded top hat, the stage magicians traditional prop, complete with a dozen tricks. They include cards, hidden compartments, a bunny scarf that esqmnds to 25 times its original size.

Breslow says Raggedy Ann

Nab Two In Drug Bust

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Some $2,7(X) in cash, 30 pounds of marijuana and 300 grams of hashish oil were confiscated when two men were arrested Tuesday, officials said.

The men, jailed under $50,000 bond each on drug charges, were identified as Paul David Marks, 30, of Ashland, Ore., and Frank Parker Buddy Beacham, 24, of Raleigh.

Alcoholic Beverage Control agents said two state cars were damaged when a roadblock was set up and the car driven by the men ran into a ditch, causing the ABC cars to coUide. The men fled across a field, scattering the $2,700 as they ran, agents said.

Agents said the illegal drugs were believed to have ori-ninated on the West Coast and may have been brought to Raleigh on a commercial airline.

An agent said one of the men used an ABC telephone to call friends in Oregon, Utah and California and told them, Hold all your money. Ive been busted. Get all your stuff out.

and Raggedy Andy dolls, jigsaw puzzles, old-fashioned building blocks and Erector Sets, the toys and games of earlier generations, are popular as ever.

Middle-aged or older women are among the great consumers of jigsaw puzzles. They are a challenge, a good way to pass the time. Scenes from famous paintings still are big favorites.

Theres a whole trend toward family games as entertainment. People will spend $10 or $15 dollars on a game the adults of the family can use after the children are tucked into bed.

Dolls still follow tradition, in that they must be beautiful to sell well. This years gimmicky dolls include one that grows taller, develops breasts and gets older. Another changes her hair color, courtesy of a pivoting wig.

Breslow thinks the toy musical instrument is dying.

Parents would rather rent a real one and teuch a child to play it right. A toy musical instrument is a had imitation of the real world.

He sees its only function is as a cheap way of finding out whether a child is Interested in a particular field.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina residents are urged to eliminate all unecessa-ry automobile trips and perhaps step up the use of car pools for the next few days, particularly in congested met-ropolitian areas.

James A. McColman, air quality section chief of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources (NER), issued the request Tuesday following the issuance of an air stagnation advisory by the National Weather Service on Monday.

People are further urged to cooperate in eliminating other forms of air pollution by refraining from all types of outdoor burning. Outdoor burning is not banned but merely discouraged, McColman said.

He said NER will continue to monitor all regions of the state and any significant deterioration in air quality will be reported to the public immediately.

Forecasters at the Raleigh-Durham airport said late Tuesday a strong high pressure system with light winds and poor dispersion will remain nearly stationary for at least another 36 hours over the state.

The stagnant air, they said, will cause smoke, dust and gases to accumulate especially near industrial areas.

Surrenders In Murder Search

WILMING'TON, N.C. (AP) Henry Wilson Greene Jr., 27, surrendered voluntarily Tuesday to answer a charge of murdering a 26-year-old woman. A nationwide police bulletin had been issued for him.

Greene, son of a Wilmington pharmacist, is accused in the death of Mary Elizabeth Day, whose body was found in a shallow grave near Burgaw last Friday. She was the daughter of a Wilmington insurance executive.

Superior Court Judge Perry Martin denied bond for Greene Tuesday afternoon. But the judge suggested to Greenes attorney that he renew his bail request in about two weeks.

Western Siixlin Steak House

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fwmm

15 Simw VARIETES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF COT DMLY

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& DINNER SPECIAL

$^79

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-OPtN-

11 A. M. to 16 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 A. M. to II P.M. Friday* Saturday.

Funds Plaint

RALEIGH (AP)Education is expected to solve social and economic problems, but only $6.67 is spent per day to educate a child, a Raleigh businessman complained In a talk to the North Carolina State University Education Foundation Tuesday HughL. StoneJr. said three times more is spent to keep a man in prison than is spent to educa te a child "Wespend$50 a day for a hospital bed, $3,600 a year to keep a man in jail, $7,500 a year to keep a boy in a detention home and only $1,200 a year to educate a child," he said Stone is owner of a company that supplies materials to schoMs. He was reelected president of the foundation at the meeting.

Education is expected to solve all of the social and economic problems of the day for a lousy $6.67 per day per child not even good babysitting wages, he said The foundation raises jxivate money to support the unive^ sitys school of education which has an enrolment of 1,048.

iSave

I25C

off retail purchase price of 16-o: jar of C.ites Salad Cubes, Cates Sweet Pickles, or Gttcs Koslier Dill Gherkins. Limit one coupon per jar Offer expires May 31. 1976.

1 hnighl Cam fcklti a<.

S Njitw

YiHlf Nbhm

Cates Pickles Store Coupon

MS OKXiZ

bfCTaAwtlwithbyMrdcniwiji*t Kpinttirn<m4<i-Kw*iCAJtSfK>

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d*mrwKrnpr6rwrd*.itn>ka

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Treat your budget

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

Between <:M And <;]0 P.M. Weekdays And I mi 9 A.M. On Sundays.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PROPANE GAS RATES

Effective with all bills rendered on or after December 1, 1975, Propane Gas rates under Schedule P.l. will be increased 11 cents per 100 cubic feet, to compensate for the same increase received from our propane gas suppliers.

PROPANE 6AS SCHEDULE P-1 PRESERT 12-1-75

First 1D8 eilic feet $2.20 MiU. $2-20 MiU.

Heit 3N cebic feet 1.19

Over 400 cebic feet .69

1.30

LIsc this cnupon ui su e a big 23s t>ii vour choice of the Gates priniucts shown Then treat your guests right ti'night (and throughout the Itoliiiay seas*>n( \eirh elegant hors d' oeuvre trays g.irnished with tangv, bite-si:etl C,.ites Kosher I3ill Gherkin pickles Make mouth watering holiday relishes the e.isy way with Cates Salad C'ubes And siTse C'ates Sweet Pickles :invtiine they re .ilw.iys right for any cvc.ision

just present the cou;>ui to your grocer He'll take 23C off his pnce. right then .tnd there How s th.it tor treating von right

andyour^ guests tonig^

ATES

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PIGGLY WIGGLY USDA GRADE "A"

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Khwsday. B

OThe Dally Renector, tireenvllle, N..Wedneaday, Navembcr 1*. ifis

Explorer Of The Inner Space'

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Adam Smith, his sport coat not quite covering the Dior alg-nature on his shirt pocket, sat behind tinted glasses in a Beverly Hills hotel.

He did not look like a man who had chanted in Sufi communes, hung out with reclusive swamis, tried the 1 Chlng on the stock market, or who had been described by his publicists these days as an astronaut of inner space."

In fact Smith, author of the

best-selling The Money Game and Supermoney," showed none of the usual signs of having returned from a journey through various pop-psych movements such as EIST, f. Arica and experiments with altered states of consciousness. That is, he tends to speak in normal English, shows no signs of fuzziness around the edges and makes no claims to have found The Answer.

"It makes me chilly when people say they know the truth, he said during an explanation of why there is an in-

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975

Inm tiM CARROLL RIQHTR tNSTITUTE

tentlonal detachment, an absence of judgments, in his new book Powers of Mind.

Adam Smith is, of course, the same fortyish George Jerome Waldo Goodman whose casual, wry humor made the intricacies of high finance accessible to readers who ordinarily flee at the flrst hint of supidy and demand curves.

Powers of Mind, though it deals with profound questions about how we perceive the world and what scientists know about the brain, is likewise breezy and comical.

"I purposely adopt that tone, that detachment, because it creates a person you can trust," said Smith. There isnt much of me in it for the same reason: its not an autobiography, it's a book about the things that are in it.

In describing the current state of mans investigations into his nonrational, nonverbal

GENERAL TENDENCIES Be giateful this

Thanksgiving. Communicate with relatives and friends. Think out plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with close

ties to understand how to proceed more successfully in the future. Check leports, letters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think out how to improve your financial status while celebrating the

holiday so you have moie security in future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You get good ideas on how to progress faster and can talk them over with key persons. Reach better understandmg with good friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Figure out how to add to assets. Do those thoughtful things that gain goodwill of close ties, good pals.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to be with kin, friends. Be charming with' everyone. Attend some big party in p.m if invited. Dress welL

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gad about socially. Some civic work could increase prestige. Take close ties to a public affkir that can be most eiyoyable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find a better way to get along more harmoniously with those you hke. Take time to meet new personalities who can help you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) FoUow your hunches In a.m. and you know how to gain the favor of persons who mean a great deal to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Notify your associates of whatever you have in mind to improve' your relationship. Good day for reconciliations.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing co-workers you appreciate them makes eveiything work like a charm now. Exercise or other health measure helps.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can have a delightful day with persons you leally like at mutually enjoyable recreations. Do something particularly nice for loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show more affection for family and get good results thereby. Make new plans with them that will lead to success.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be as clever mentally as physically and should have the finest education possible so that the life can become most successful. It is important for you to give praise where deserved to spur your progeny on to greater achievements. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started, since this is the key to success here. Try not to go against the natural talents in this chan. Have many books around early in life.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now leady. For your copy send your birthdste and $1 to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

PUZZLE

23. Vietnam seaport

24. South African javelin

28. Pardon

31. Clear

32. Toper

33. Fence 35. City on the

Black Sea

l.Wallaba 4. College in Cedar Rapids 7. Boy's school; abbr.

11. Vagueness

12. Kind of light

13. Mislay

14.Lessees

16. Orient

17. Hall brother of 44. Mastwood

William I 18. Raises nap on cloth 20. Biblical tribe 22. Stupid person

38. Verge

39. Canter leisurelySOIUTION OF YFSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

40. Constricted

DOWN

45. Shanty

46. Grape

47. Celtic

48. Oil-yielding tree

49. Iterate

1. Teachers' organization; abbr.

2. Parson bird

Par time 25 min.

AP Nwwsfeoturwt

nature, the book covers a lot of ground. The way we see the world, says Smith, Is largely determined by the words, lat^ we put on things. If you cant name it, it doesnt exist.

But an awfiil lot of things we experience refuse to be pinned down by logical, rational explanation ; hence the entire history of mysticism and the current enthusiasm (or parapsychology, mind-altering drugs and research into the more mysterious operations of the brain.

All this is Smiths territory. Skipping around in the book, you may find him stoned on mescaline in a laboratory experiment, contemplating a vision of a giant cobra; Ulking to physicisu about the nature of time (and checking to see if they wear wrlatwatches); learning tennis by Zen principles; getting spooked in a sensory d^irivation tank.

UltlmatMy, tlie traveler found be had to return from his excursions because his way was blocked by language. He had ventured into realms beyond reason, where language whidi serves to describe and order our everyday world was as usdoBS as a crude and inaccurate map.

Since he would need language to interpret and report on the territory he had passed through, he could not toss it away and, lightened of this necessary burden, forge ahead.

Here was the voyager returned, gulping down his sandwich in order to rush off to another interview, being pushed around by a schedule.

ScRuPFuv oeatXD rr was time TDIMP60V6 HIS APPfAHAMCl BECAUSEt

all THESE

- OuESS WHAT HIS BrTTER HALF OECIOEO HE DIO FT FOR -

BDHB EUH QSS1[1[:![1[I]Q DBS

aassnEia naraa aaa nasug raaa saa b aoiaaB anas saanna aaciaa

BSa QDB ausjBa ona isoa QQaaBua aBB aBsauBaa Dtia nsm auaa

3. Nickname

4. Fundamental principle

5. Morsel

6. Rapture

7. Be agreeable

8. Kiwis

9. Essential being 10. Favorites

15. flurry

19. Curve

20. Sunken fence

21. Quiet

24. Ambassador

25. Ore

26. Assist

27. Chemical suffix

29. Jewish ascetic

30. Mayday

33. Muse of poetry

34.Pep

35. Leather flask

36. Entrance

37. Epic poetry

41. Hardship

42. Walk on the moon

43. Specific date

CINEMA.

PARK

HTT-fU SMPPmt CUT

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Now Thru Thur.i

Now Thru Thur.I

IFVOUUKED YOUMG FRANKENSTEirr 'IWLLLOYE OLDDRACULA

a MMOW TMWTXMU. COLOR pllnn by MovMeO

Shows Today At 3;1S-S:10-7:5-y:N

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STARTS FRIOAYI WAY OUT" (H)

STARTS FRIDAYI (R)

'TAKE A HARD RIDE"

Mortalify Rate Among 75 TV

High

Shows

The longest flight made by the Wright brothers was 852 feet in 59 seconds.

Qbc) southeastern 7?/^. r-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O IVrS.ThrChir.ixoTrihum.

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH K10 BJ9862 8

4 AJ974 WEST EAST 486 QJ7432

3 BA74

4AQ9743 4652 4KQ103 48

SOUTH 4 A95 VKQIOS 4 KJIO 4 652 The bidding;

North Eost South West Pass Pass 14 2 4

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

trumps and was adopting such an unusual line of play. So he elected to ruff the spade with his useless three of trumps.

This had a devastating effect. If declarer discarded dummys diamond. West couid continue clubs and defeat the contract. Hut over-rufflng proved no better. East won the first heart with the ace, led a diamond to his partner's ace, and the queen of clubs and a ruff sealed declarer's fate.

Discarding a loser on a loser is one of the most effective ways of breaking communications between the defenders' hands. Generally, there is no way to counter this maneuver, but West found a inspired solution in todays hand.

By increasing the value of his singleton diamond to 3 points in view of the established fit. Norths hand revalued to 13 points in support of hearts. Therefore he felt he had enough value (or his jump to four hearts.

West was understandably reluctant to lead from his diamond tenace, so his natural choice was the king of clubs. One glance at dummy convinced declarer that there was a very real danger of a club ruff. Since the opponents held the ace of trumps, it would not do to win the ace of clubs and try to draw trumps, for that would only succeed in the unlikely event that the player who was short in clubs also held a singleton trump.

From the opening lead and East's eight of clubs to the first trick, declarer decided that West probably had length in clubs. If he also held the ace of hearts, there was nothing declarer could do to avoid a club ruff. However if East held the ace of hearts, and the missing spade honors, there was a ray of hope. Declarer intended to play three rounds of spades, discarding dummy's diamond on the last round. If Bast won that trick and had the ace of trumps and a singleton club, he would be unable to reach his partner for a club ruff.

Therefore, after winning the ace of clubs declarer cashed the king and ace of spades and continued with the nine of spades. Had West carelessly discarded on this trick on the assumption the spade would be ruffed in dummy. declarer's play would have succeeded. But West wondered why declarer had failed to draw

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads." For a copy, write to Goren Leads, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP)In November 1974, 13 television series, 11 of them new had been axed by the networks. So far this season, 10 series, all of them new, have been cut by NBC and CBS. More cuts are afoot.

ABC says perhaps four of its series wont be back at midseason. Its not saying which yet, but "Barbary Coast, Matt Helm, Mobile One and S.W.A.T. aU amwar the leading low-rated candidates.

All but S.W.A.T. are first-season entries. '

If they get the Chop, Itll mean that 13 out of 26 new

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Arrest Two For Larceny

WBONBSDAY

7:00 Trotn Or 7:X Match OanM 1:00 Orlando 0:00 Cannon .

10:00 Rtport 11:00 Nawiwatch 11 :W Atovia

Two persons have- been arrested by the Pitt Cktunty Sheriffs Department in connection with a Nov. 12 break4n at North Pitt High School.

Arrested were Thomas Whitley Thomas, 17, of 406 Meade Street, and Dennis James Singleton, 16, of Rt. 6, Box 166, Greenville, according to Sha-Uf Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said that Thomas and Singleton are charged with breaking into the school and taking some $30 in change from vending machines inside the school building.

Entrance to the school was gained by breaking a glass pane on a door, it was reported. Damage to the facility was estimated at $50.

Sheriff Tyson said that the two men were apprehended while they were allegedly attempting to break into a school in Edgecombe County. He said that they are charged in Edgecombe County in connection with that incident.

THUaiDAY : Or. Today 1:00 Mom. NfWS 9:00 Konooroo 10:00 Prico Right 11:00 OomWt 11:30 LOVt Off Ufo 11:SS Grohocn Korr ii:00 Ntwswotch 12:00 Nowswatch ii:)o Lott Movia

1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turna 2:00GuM)ng Light 2:30 Edga off 3:00 Match Gama 3:30 Tattlatalaa 4:00 Olva 8i Taka 4:30 Batman S:00 Gunamoka 4:00 Nawsw^tch 4:30 Nawa 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Holtywood Sqa. 0:00 waltona

9:00MOvla

WITN-TV Ch. 7

weddy shows got pink-slipped before the year's end, compared to 11 out of 24 new shows in the first half of the 1974-75 season.

The mortality rate for new shows may <mly be slightly higher this season, but the interesting thing is that NBC is doing the heaviest program-whacking now instead of ABC, traditionally third in the ratings.

Last season, one of ABCs worst, the network raised a few eyebrows with quick, fifth-week cancellatkms of two new series, then followed that up by excising four more new series from its schedule.

NBC had the advantage of good ratings and took its time. In mid-November 1974, it said it was STdng only three series, two of them new.

This season, with ABC enjoying sufsrisingly good ratings and pressing NBC for the networks traditional No. 2 slot in the weekly Nielsens, the positions seem reversed.

In only the third week of the current seastm, NBC canceled the new, low^ated Fay and The Montefuscos series. It since has axed four more series, all of them new, for a total of six newcomers ousted.

The latest NBC pink slip victims are two hour-long medical shows, DcUxrs Hospital and Medical Story, which wUl leave the network in mid-January.

Judging from NBCs midseason schedule, it appears the network is following the lead of front-runner C3S and trying to attract viewers with a greater mix of situation comedy or comedy-variety series.

It started the season with four sitcoms and no variety shows, but will have six sitcoms four of them new and Rich Little comedy-variety series when the midseason ratings dash gets under way.

MAKE WED. PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

BATMAN

4:30 p.m.

WBONBSDAY

7:00 Pm Affair 7:30 Wild King 1:00 Hout* Pralrit 4:57 Nm updata 9:00 Dr.** Hoaplffal 10:00 Paffrocalll 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Tanlght

"xTtSr

4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S Ntwa 7:30 Today 1:25 Nawt : Ntws 0:30 Today

11:06 Higli Roli 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Ntws Noon 12:55 NBC Nows 1:Q0SomarMt 1:30 Days of LIvtt 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anothar Wtd. 4:00 Cartoon earn 4:30 Btwltcnad 5:00 Ironaidt 4:00 Ntws 4:30 NBC Ntws 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 0:00 Conctrt 1:57 Ntws Updatt 9:00 A Margartt Martin

The Batmobile roars into action os Botman and Robin, the Boy Wonder, zoom forth to battle another of the nefarious arch criminals threatening Gotham City.

The longest length of a sword to be **8wallowed*' by a practiced sword-swallower, after a heavy meal, is 27 inches.

9:00 Mikt Douglas 10:00 Dtan 10:00 Swttpsfakat ii :00 Ntws 10:30 Fortunt 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

waONBSOAY 7:30 Spact 1999 1:30 My Mama 9:00 earatta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Movit 1:00 Ntws TMUgSpAY 4:30 Ntw zoo 7:00 Good Morning

liffiggs.r"'""

10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concantratlon 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Happy Days ll :00 Ntws 12:00 ShOWOfft 11:30 World

12:30 AAy Chlldrtn 1:30 Ntws

DttI

1:00 Ryan's 1:30AAakt A 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhymt 3:00 Gtn. Hospital 3:30 Ona LHt 4:00 Oiliigan 4:30 Comady Hour 5:30 Ntws 4:00 Ntws 4:30 Mavtrick 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Millar 1:30 Candid 9:00 San Francisco 10:W Harry O

264

TnaoorThMtre

t MIMS WMt Of ertoflvHIo on U.S. ZM (Farmvlllo Hwy.)

Ends Tonight

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMINT CENTCR

"Reaches the ui^ato in sensuous heights

MMV UNC0U4, $ frtiKmo ati

SDNSME

Metric

Measurement

WUNK-TV Ch.

NEW YORK <AP) If you've ever wondered just how much a *gram* weighs. World Book Encyclopedias new metric article has the answo*. A gram is about the weight of two paper clips.

One metric ton is about the weight of a compact automobile.

WBONBSDAY

7:00 Count 7:30 N9W 4:00 Eyt

9:00 Ptrformancts 10:00 My Bro. TMUBSOAV 0:30 Arts 9:00 Saftty 9:WRaady 9:30 Think 10:00 Stsama S. 11:00 Llbarty 11:15 imagts 11:35 Arts 12:05 Saftty 12:15 About YOU

12:30 Eltctric 1:OOCOvtr 1:15 About YOU 1:30 Liborty 1:45 Economica 2:15 En Francais 2:30 sounds 4:00 Mr. Roeart 4:30 Staama St. 5;30 6lactric Co 4:00 car

COtOR

Tninilmeiit

aess SI m mnmrr nr ifisitf

4:30 Vision II 7:00 Count 7:30 NC Ftopit 0:00 Rabaltlon :30Thaaira 9:00 Thtatrt

TNT miAiir FONT OF ime

STARRING

JOHN <JOHNNY WADD) HOLMES

Ends Tonite "House of A1000 Plossuros & "The 4 Of Ut"

TICE

Aydan Highway fOpan Mi

DRiVE-IN

THEATRE

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

^1 OCMATBLOOD-HORRORS L

/^| L TO RIP OUT YOUR OUTS i \m

5:00 p.m.

Marshal Oillon, Miss Kifty, "Doc" and Festus bring you action pocked adventure from the Old West just as you love

it!

6:00 p.m.

PLUS

Ja*t Far Oaed Maaaara a TMU Sis CMIIw..

HUNCHBACK FIOII THE MOKUE

Shewing Thm 4 FH at 6:50

omarant Faalar, Tliaaa Far Saturday Nl|Fl "I Drink Yaar BfaaT' at S;4# a

ROTE: Ysvr At 7:

HaiKMacr'At l:is .. .

Tk Daily RafkcUr. Ortaavflle, KCWwhwsiey, Wawfcar V*

mi-tl

Diary Of Henry Wallace Is Unsealed Arrests Made

In 2 Break-Ins

By VAL CORLEY Astaclaled Pre Writer

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) One-time Vice President Henry Wallace called Harry Truman a small opportunistic man, said J. Edgar Hoover was becoming an American Him-mler and mused about Franklin D. Roosevelts interests in astrology.

The observations were made in the 42-volume diary of Wallace, unsealed Tuesday on the 10th anniversary of his death.

The University of Iowa library, which has custody of the diary, released excerpts from, the 1944 volumes giving Wallaces characterizations of some of his contemporaries.

He is a small man of limited background who wants to do the right thing, Wallace wrote of Truman.

Wallace met with Truman in August following the Democratic convention where Wallace was dropped as vice presidential candidate in favor of Truman.

Wallace said of Truman in his diary, He is a small opportunistic man, a man of good instincts but, therefore, probably all the more dangerous. As he moves out more in the public eye, he will get caught in the webs of his own making.

I went to Chicago to get out of being vice president, not to become vice president. It will be very hard on my family, Wallace quoted Truman.

On another occasion, Wallace wrote; 1 got it on very good authority yesterday that Edgar Hoover continually has Drew Pearson shadowed.

Hoover specializes in build

ing up a file against the various public figures and especially against the columnists.

He has not as yet built up much of a file on Walter Win-chell. Winchell so far has been too smart for Hoover. Hoover is apparently on his way to becoming a kind of American Himmler, he said comparing the FBI director to the Nazi Gestapo chief.

In December, four months before President Roosevelts death, Wallace expressed concern on Roosevelts deteriorating health and mused about the presidents interests in astrology-

His mind isnt very clear anymore. His hand trembles a great deal more than it used to.

You know alt the astrologers are agreed it (Worid War II) will not end until 1947,

Wallace quoted Roosevelt.

When the President referred to the astrologers, I judged that he halfway believed in them, Wallace wrote.

Martha Ailing?

NEW YORK (AP) Martha Mitchell, who Is aaffering from a rare form of bone cancer, has been admitted to Sloan-Keitering Memorial Cancer Center, the Dally News reported in todays edIUona.

Mrs. MltchelL the wife of former Atty. Gen. John MitchelL checked Into the hospital here early Tuesday under the assumed name of Diane MItcheU the News said.

Housing Shows Signs Of Life

Thai And Laotian Forces See

. -A -

Border Duel; Planes Strafe

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Two Thai planes strafed Laotian positions, and Thai and Laotian guns dueled across the Mekong river border between the two nations as Thai forces tried to recover a grounded patrol boat, reliable reports from the northeast frontier said today.

Thai marines and frogmen, working under cover of darkness Tuesday night, recovered the body of a navy man killed aboard the grounded boat by Laotian gunfire, the Thai military command reported. But the boat was still aground.

While the Bangkok government tried to play down the crisis with its northern neighbor, the Laotian Communist government in a broadcast accused Thailand of brazen and open violation of Lao sovereignty intended to create tension along the Lao-Thai border.

Reliable reports from the scene and Thai sources in Bangkok gave this account of the Mekong river action:

Three Laotian gunboats fired on a 30-foot Thai patrol boat Monday as it passed between an island and the Laotian bank of the river near the Thai border town of Tha Bor, 325 miles north of Bangkok.

The Thai boat was damaged and grounded on the island. One crewman was killed and several were wounded. Another Thai navy boat was sent to the aid of the grounded boat, but heavy Laotian fire drove it off.

The Thais moved land reinforcements to the area, including two tanks and armored vehicles. The attempt to recover the body and the boat continued Tuesday, with the Thais firing howitzers across the river into Laos and the Laotians firing mortars and machine guns.

Two prop-driven Thai T28s strafed the Laotian positions for about 15 or 20 minutes. The Thais also used a small artil

lery spotter plane.

The fighting stopped after the body of the navy roan was recovered early Wednesday.

The Laotian government broadcast a different version of the incident. It said three Thai patrol boats made three attacks on the Laotian shoreline and hamlets along it but were driven off. It claimed one of the boats was sunk and the Thais were forced to abandon the other two.

The broadcast also said three Thai planes attacked Laotian territory, and Thai 105mm howitzers fired on two different areas of Laos. But it said the only casualties were three water buffalo.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The housing industry, which so far has been playing its expected role as a laggard in the general economic recovery. Is showing signs of life.

The industry is not without its problems, however. Including a continued low level of new construction on apartment buildings and a level indicator of future activity.

Government figures on

changec in personal income were to be released today.

The housing industry signals were contained in a Ckimmerce Department report Tuesday showing that the number of new housing units started in October were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.458 million units. That represented a 15 per cent increase over September, when starts were at the 1.268 million unit level.

It was the highest level of activity since June 1974, when the starts rate was 1.533 million

and left the October figure 31.8 per cent ahead of last year the Industry's worst since 1986.

At the same time, however, commerce officials reported that the number of starts on new apartment buildings fell to 2S7,0(X) units, down 3.4 per cent from September.

The low level of apartment building construction has been blamed on high interest and operating costs by industry spe-cialisu, who estimate that rent increases of about 15 per cent would be necessary to encour-'age greater pro(hictian in the cin-rent market. Rents ovm* the last three years have gmte up by about 5 to 6 per cit a year.

And commerce officials said the number of new building permits issued in October was virtually sUble at 1.092 million units. That represented a slip of 3,000 from September, when a rise in permits issued had provided a hopeful sign that future activity in the Industry was headed up.

ArreaU have been mads in casmectkm with two raeeol in-cidaots involving hra^-ins and lareedioo at rural homes.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies aneeted EUen EUsabath Criap, 17, Jennifer Brown Oomielly, 18, and Frederick Battey, 23, aU of 510 W. Seventh Street, Washington, and chargad them with a break-in and larceny at the home of Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith on Rt. 1. Bw 8*0. Orimealand.

nie sheriff, ooth that the incident was reported on Nov. 8, said that the three persons are being held in Bomdort County Jail where they are alao charged with four breaking and entering IncidanU in Beaufort County. B(Nid (or each of the three was set at 16.000.

Mrs. Smith, according to the sheriff, reported tha thaR of some $1,637.80 in pn^erty, including an antique gnndfather clock, a mink stole and various other Items.

He said that deputies

recovered a dock and some $76 worth of property.

Entrance to the house was apparently gained by breaking out a wktom pane in the front door, it was noted.

Sheriff Tyson said that Stephen Johnson, K and WilHc Ardiur Lane, 64, both of Rt. 4, Greenville, have bean arrested and charged with a break-in and larceny at the home of Raymond Harris on Rt. I. Box 91, Win-terviUe.

The sheriff, who said Harris reported that the Incidant occurred while be wm away from home on Nov. 7, reported Ote (heft of some 8836 In property, including a rifle and sbotgim and four watchea.

In addltian, acconfing io the sheriff, a hot water bastar at the Harris home was chopped up, apparently wiUi an ax, and left In the middle of the door. Damage was estimated at $1,000, it was noted.

Entrance to the Harris home was gained through a garage door.

Four Accidents Here Tuesday

DECA Chapter Is Observing 'Week'

National DECA Week is being observed this week in more than 5,500 Chapters where Distributive Education is taught in the public school system.

Rose High School DECA and East Carolina Collegiate DECA are observing this student-directed activity as an effective part of the learning and training process in developing future leaders for marketing and distribution.

Through research projects and recognition events, the activities of the local DECA chapter brings into sharper

focus the various instructional parts of the DE program.

ECU DECA members are:

Wayne Edmonds, Roanoke Rpids; Joe Whaley, Kinston; Brigitte Helms, Beaufort; Jerry Sinclair, Rt. 6, ainton; Steve Evans, son of SUcy J. Evans, Rt. 2, Greenville;

Pat Moore, son of Martin Moore, Raleigh; Cindy Bullock, Durham; Aaron Croom, Rt. 2, Dover; Mary Britt, Rt. 2, Nevrton Grove; Larry Bissette, Rt. 1, Bailey; and Jessica Johnston, daughter of Jesse C. Johnston, Rt. 1, Greenville.

Ehrlichman Insists Novel 'All Fiction'

NEW YORK (AP) Former White House aide John Ehrlichman has turned novelist but he insists that his political thriller of White House intrigue and blackmail is all fiction, according to CBS Evening News.

But CBS said the novel, The Company, contains unflattering portraits of a Richard Nixon-like president and an H.R. Haldeman-llke chief of staff as

Leaf Mart Sale Light

FARMVILLEThe volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were light. Offerings consisted of mostly low grades of leaf, lugs and primings.

In addition to low grades of tobacco, several sheets of leaf and cutter grades sold for $1.20 per pound. Prices as a whole have held up unusually good considering the large crop sold this year.

Large quantities of nondescript and damaged tobacco is appearing on the floors as the end of the season approaches.

Stabilization receipts accounted for more than 17 percent of gross sales yesterday.

The market sold 302,924 pounds of leaf for $290,479, for an average of $95.89 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 41,105,439 pounds of leaf for $42,192,781, for an average of $102.65 per hundred pounds for the season.

Scholarships For 2 Women

The womens Residence Council of East Carolina University has presented two scholarships to women studenU.

Nani Ballance of Micro, is the recipient of the Ruth A. White In-SUte Scbtdarship. A junior EUementary Education majtH-, she is a resident of Umstead Residence Hall.

The Carolyna Fulghum Out-of-SUte Scholarship was presented to AniU Bowman, a freshman from Wariiington, D C. She is a resident of Tyler Residence Hall and plans to major in Music Therapy.

The scholarships are for $200.00 each and are to be used for educational expenses at East Carolina

well as a CIA director resembling Richard Helms.

Daniel Schorr, CBS newsman, noted Tuesday that one of the unsolved mysteries of Watergate was what President Nixon meant when, speaking of the use of the CIA in the cover-up, he told Haldeman, Well, we protected Helms from a hell of a lot of things. And Haldeman replied, Thats what Ehrlichman says.

In Ehlichmans novel, the CIA director William Martin feels he could be destroyed by a guilty secret that he sabotaged the invasion of a Caribbean island by having one of the exile leaders assassinated on orders from the Keiuiedy-like president, CBS reported.

An estimated $3,300 property damage residted from a aeries of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a ttiree-car collision on Greenville Boulevard 300 feet West of the Hooker Road intersection about 5:35 p.m.

Drivers involved in that collision were Identified as Louise Whitehurst Snowden of 333 York Rd., James Earl Padgett of Route 4, Tarboro and Floyd Lee Daniels of 113 Greenfield Blvd.

Officers, who reported a passenger in the Snowden car was injured, charged 30-yearold Daniels with driving under the influence and possession of marijuana.

Damage was estimated at $700 to both the Snowden and Daniels vehicles and $600 to the Padgett car.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 24 feet West of the Trade Street intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as Frederick

Dennis McLawhom of Route 1, WlntervlUe and Shirley Sum-merel Pitt of 3509 East Fourth St. and reported McLawhom was charged with failing to yMd the right of way following investigation of the mishap.

William Earl Diriierson of Route i, Orimesland was charged with failing to see Ms intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6 p.m. collision on Gremvillc Boulevard, 300 feet South of the Alexmder Circle intersection.

Police reported a truck driven by Dickerson coUidsd with a car operated by Ernest Samuel Alexander of ScoUand Neck causing an estimated $366 damage to the truck and about $100 damage to the Alexander car.

An estimated $350 damage resulted to a perked car owned by Thomas Franklin Whitaker of Route 3, Greenville after being struck by a car driven by Leona Tucker Hudson of 1400 Chestnut St. about 6 p.m. on Ninth Street, 75 feet West of the Forbes Street intersection.

Investigators said no damage resulted to the Hudson car.

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

To Address 'Achievers

Hw Rev. Oddvar Berg, a native of Norway and former missionary to the Philippines, will be the guest speaker at the annual 4-H Achievement Program Thursday at7;30 pm at the American Legion Building.

He will speak on Whats Right With America?

The new Republican President, Richard Monkton, aiming to damage the memory of the dead President, demands a secret report which could expose that assassination.

So, in a Camp David coni frontation, Martin bladunalls President Monkton, threatening to expose what the CIA knows of White House wiretaps and spying on a Democratic candidate. And the President, giving in, sends the CIA director off to be an ambassador."

Entertainment will be a medley of patriotic songs presented by the 4-H Youth Sing For Patriotism, a bicentennial singing group composed of young people throughout Pitt County.

Awards will be presented to4-ITers for their participation in projects, demonstrations and eventa

Persons interested in organizing a 4-H Chib are invited to attend the meetliig

PUBLIC NOTICES

MOTICBOS SU6LIC HIAIIINa SV TMB CITY COUNCIL OS THS CITY OS OHIHVILLI.

NORTH CAROLINA.

ON TNR SLACSMRNT OSAMORILRMOMR Nolle* I* h*r*t>y olvn Ihal puMk htarino will b* ajoCueled by m* City CouncH 01 ID* City of Grosnvill* on a nquatt by Mrs. Natti* Laaaltar for tti* piacamant of a moWt* hom* at JU Hookar Road. Tha moMI* hom* will b* usad at a parional raaldanc*. Tha proparty N lonad "R-*" and canta Ins S,*7* aquar* foal.

Tha lima, data and placa af m* public haarina will b* Thursday, Dacambar 4. ms, at l:M S.M. m fh* City Council Chambars of fh* Municipal Rulldlne.

All -parsons Inlarastad art raquasfad to b* pratant af tha haarine at ID* lima and plae* aforasald whan thay will b* affordad an opportunity to b* hoard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Raid, Jr.

City Atlornay Novambor H,

Workshop On G>llactive Bargaining Set

A workshop on collective bargaining will be sponsored by the Faculty Senate at Eiaat Carolina University Dec. 4, according to ECU Faculty Senate officials.

Dr. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., of ECU, will be moderator for the information-gathering session which is expected to last two hours. Dr. Ferrell is chairman of the UNC Faculty Assembly which will sponsor a university-wide collective bargaining workshop in CJiapri Hill the following day, Dec. 5.

Speakers at the worksb(9 here will be Dr. Robert Nielsen of the American Federation of Teachers. Gerie Bledsoe of the American Association of University'Professors and Bob Simpson. National Eiducation Assn., all of Washington, D.C.

REV. (DVAR BERG

GUEST SPEAKER Elder C. D. McNeUl of the Revival Center, Kinston, will be the guest speaker at Brown (^pel Church Thursday at 8 p.m.

Bishop R. A. Griswould is the pastcH-.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICR Narth Carallaa pm Caualy Tha undarUonad havlns Ruallflad as Adrnmistralaf' af m* aatat* of Edward W. Whichard, dacaasad; lata of Pitt County, N.C., this I* Io nolify an parson* havino claims aealnal tha astai* of tha said dacaasad la axhlblt tham, Itamliad and varillad, to tha undarslgnad at 400 Bradlay A**., Tarboro, N.C., on or bafor* tha tapi day of May, 1*7*, or this noticawlll b* plaadad In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons, firms and corporations bidabtad to sold astai* will plaas* m*k* immadlai* paymanl.

This tha 14th day of April, l7S. Allan T. Whichard Admlnlstralor of m*

Estate of

Edward W. Whichard.

Dacaasad

Bourn*. Britt S, Harpar AHornayt at Law Tarboro, North Carolina 17SSS Nov. la, M. Dae J, 10. 1*7S

NOTICR OF SALH Narth Csraliaa PR! Caaaty Undar and by virtu* of an Ordar of HI* Honor Elbart S Paai. Jr., Judp* Prasidino at tha May . MTS Term of Ih* Pitt County Superior Court (Criminal Court), in the caa* of State Sf North Carolina vs. Otis Williams, FH* No. 71-CR-S30* and further in ccordanc* with the tarms of Section WA.21 of tha Ganaral Statutas of North Carolina, the undarslpnad Shariff will on Friday

N*v*asbarM.IT7S atllrSSaclacfc A.M. at tha pm County Court Housa, in GraanvHIa, North Carolina, sail to the highasl blddar lor cash ih* icflowlns dascribad personal proparty aihlch was sailed and conliscalad far Ih* illapal Iransportaine of non-tax-peld whiskay: 1 lS4 Four Door Sedan Chavrolat, Serial No. B S*S1*B*S4.

This automobll* may b* axambMd by contactinp tha OHic* of the SharHf of PIft County In GraanvlHa, North Carolina.

This m* 3rd day of Novambar, 1*7$.

Ralph L. Tyson.

SharlH of Pitt County W. W. Spaipht. pm County Attorney Novambar I* and M, 1*7$

O-Tlw Dtfly Rtitector, OwavUlfc N.CW4awJy. November H. 1W PUtLICNOTICtS

NOTICI OP OUBLIC HBAIIINO OMTHB4UIITIOMOP THIADOmONOP AN MOINANCa AMKNDINO CHAPTIKHOP TNI CODI OP TNI CITY OP on INVILLI, YADOINOTO SICTION mi THISPICIALUtI CATIOOIYOP ''PLIAMAIKIT''WITMINTHI "CHHIOHWAY COMMIRCIAL DItTIfCT WITHINTHIZONINO JUIItDICTIONOPTHI CITYOPOIIINVILLI Pwriuent lo Chapter IM A Section Ml at eeq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hoM a public hearing at the AAunlclpal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 4, ms, at 1:00 P.M. In the Council Room, on the ONestlon of the adoption of an or. dinance amending Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville to provide as follows:

By ordinance amending Sections 31-tS and 32 106 of the Code of the city

of Greenville to provide as follows: "Add to Section 32.45 "CM", High-My Commercial District Special Usas.

(31) Flea Market

Add to Section 32-106 Table to Minimum Number of Required Off-Street Parking Spaces.

USE Flea Market PARKING SPACES One space for each employee and two spaces for each KM square feet of sales area All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing 10 be held at the time and place aforesaid then they will be afforded ah opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney November 19 and 24, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executri* of the estate of Clarence Stasavlch, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having claims lestaN

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix with In six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 12lh day of November, 1975. Helen W. Stasavlch 1101 W. Rockspring Road Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the

Estate of Clarence Stasavlch

Deceased.

Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1975

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL ECONOMIC RESOURCES RALEIOH, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE SPECIAL ORDERAND OPPORTUNITY FOR PUELIC COMMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by me North Carolina Environmental ASanagemant Commission of Its Intent to Issue Special Orders by Consent to the following companies, who rere not In compliance wim North Carolina Rules and Regulations Governing me Control of Air Pollution, Emission Control Standards on May 31, 1975. The proposed Orders contain a schedule for achieving compliance by specified dates.

Any person wishing to comment on mese proposed Orders may do so by submitting comments In writing wimin mirty days of this notice.

Any person requesting a public hearing regarding mese proposed Orders should submit a written request with a statement supporting me need for such a hearing. Including an Indication of Interest In the company and a brief summary of the Intormatlon Intended to be offered at such hearing. Any request for public hearing should be submitted,within 15 days of this notice to Mr. J.A. Mc-Cofman, Chief, Air Quality Section, Division of Envlronmenfat Managemenf, P.O. Box 27617, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611.

Additional information on these Special Orders is available for public review at me appropriate Field

Office of me Oeparfmeht of Natural lie Resources indicated

and Economic below.

Mr. Fin Johnson,

Regional Engineer Department of Natural A Economic Resources Air Quality Section 1502 North Market Street Washington, North Carolina 27889 Name & Address Of Company Currituck Grain, Inc., Moyock, North Carolina; Special Order Number AO-754118; Final Compliance Date-August 31, 1974. Name A Address Of CompanyFred Webb Grain

Company, Greenville, North

Carolina; Special Order Number-AQ-75-020; Final Compliance Date Sept. 1, 1974

Lewis R. /Martin, Director Division of

Envlrxmmental Management Nov. 19, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICROF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OFOREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter IMA, Section Ml ef saq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that me City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In me City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 4, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. on me question of the adoption of an ordinance retoning the following described territory wimin

me City of Greenville, as follows: Oescrf

criptlen Of Property To Be Resonad

To Wit: The Brewer A Marshall Property Location: Located On The Soum Side Of NC Highway M Joining The Bunk Roberts ProMrty On The North And A Canal On The Soum, Parkers Creek On The East, And Lying Wimin The Corporate Limits Of The City Of OraanvHle Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" (Residential! To "lU" (Unoffensive Industry)

BEGINNING at a point where the soumern right-of-way line of NC Highway 30 intersects the centerline of Parkers Branch and running menee from said point S. 01 dog'. 32 mm. E., along the centerline of said Parkers Branch, approximately 115 feettoapoinf insaidbranch; Thence, continuing down said branch S. 23 deg. 43 min. E., 159.6 feet to a point, said point being located In the point of confluence of a canal forming the northern boundary of the wbrook Subdivision; Thence,

up said canal S. M deg. 22 mln. w., 31Sfaettoapolnt; Thence,continuing along me centerline of said canal the following courses; S. 82 deg. 09 min. W., 148.9 feet to a point; Thence, S. 80 deg. 48 mln. W., 250.4 feet to a point; Thence, N. 83 03 mln. W., 293.1

feet to a point; Thence, N. 82 deg. 26 mm. w., 249.3 feet to a point In said canal, said point being me soumeast comer of me Bunk Roberts Property; Thence, N. M deg. 53 min. E., along me Roberts and Glision Property, approximately 840 feet to the southern right-of-way line of NC Highwy 30; Thence, S. 63 deg. 00 mln. E.. along me soumern right-of-way line of NC Highway 30, ap proximately 710 feet to me point of begmnlng.

Containing approximately 11 acres.

This description prepared from maps as prepared by Hivers A Associates, Inc., from a boundary survey and map by Jack McDavid A Associates, inc., dated: November,

All persons Interested are tad to be present at the hearing

at the time and place aforesaid when Rtey wHI be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney November I9 and 26, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONTHEQUE8TION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OFOREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuanf lo Chapter IMA, Section Ml et seq. of the General Statutes of Norm Carolina, notice Is hereby

given that me City Council of the City

' * III

Of Greenville, Norm Carolina, wl hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In me City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 4, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. on me question of me adoption of an ordinance rezonlng me following described territory wimin

me City of Greenville, at fallows: Oesci

rlptlen Of Property To BeReianed

To Wit: A Portion Of The Central

Business District Property Location; Located In TIm Central

Business District Area Bounded On The East By The Nermeast And Soumeast Alleys, On The South By FItm Street, On The West By The Sovmwest And Northwest Alleys,

And On The Norm By Third Street, And Lying Within JThe Corporate

Limits Of The City Of Oreenvllle

Property To Rezonad From "CD" (Downtown Commercial) To "Downtown Mall"

BEGINNING at a point where the centerline of me Southwest Alley, if extended, would Intersect the centerline of FIfm Street, and running manca normerly along the centerline of the Southwest Alley, ap-proximately 387 feet to a point where the centerline of me Southwesf Alley, If projected, would Intersect the centerline of Fourth Street; Thence, continuing me same course, approximately 117 feet to the centerline of me Northwest Alley; Thence, continuing In a normerly direction along me centerline of me Northwest Alley, approximately 275 feat lo the centerline of Third Street; Thence, easterly along me centerline of Third Streel, approximately 271 feet lo a point, said point being located where the centerline of the Northeast Alley would intersect the centerline of Third Street, if the centerline of the Normeast Alley were extended to the centerline of Third Street; Thence, soumarly along the centerline of the Normeast Alley, approximately MO feet to a point vmere the centerline of me Northeast Alley would Intersect me centerline of Fourth Street, if the centerline of the Northeast Alley vere extended to the centerline of Fourth street; Thence, continuing across Fourth Street to a point in the centerline of me Soumeast Alley; Thence, soumerly along me centerline of me Southeast Alley, approximately 245 feet to a point In the centerline of said alley; Thence, continuing along me centerline of the said alley, approximately 30 feet to a point in me normern property line of Lot 17; Thence, westerly along fhe northern property line of Lof 17 to the centerline of an alley separating Lot 17 from Lots 14, 15, and 14; Thence, soumerly along the centerline of said alley, approximately 112 feet to the centerline of Fifth Street; Thence, westerly along the centerline of FIfm Street, approximately 297 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 5 acres.

This description prepared from maps of record In the Pitt County Registry and City of Greenville tax maps.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON

CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney November 19 and 24, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 32 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, RELATING TO THE

CREATION OF A NEW ZONING DISTRICT KNOWN AS "DM" DOWNTOWN MALL

Pursuanf to Chapter 1M-A Section Ml et. seq. of fhe General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that me City Council of the City of Greenville, Norm Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In me City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 4, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. In the Council Room, on the question of me adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 32 of the Code of me City of Oreerwille fo provide a new Subsection as follows:

Following Chapter 32-53 add the following new subsections to read as follows:

"32-52(A) "DM", Downtown Mall. Purpose.

To protect and encourage compatible development of high Intensity uses located adjacent to me CBD downtown mall. The special nature and purpose of the mall is fo attract people into the Central Business District and to provide harmonious working and shopping leisure time and activities. The downtown mall district Is designed to accommodate predestrlan activities for all age groups in a healthy and safe en-vlronment."

"Sec. 32-53(B) Same. Permitted uses.

The following are permlfted uses with the "DM," Downtown Mall district:

(1) answering or messenger services

(2) antique store

(3) apparel store

(4) art studio 8, gallery

(5) automobile pafklng lot

(6) beauty B barber shop

(7) book and stationery store

(8) delicatessen

(9) department store

(10) drug store

(11) dry cleaning 8i laundry pick-up stations

(12) financial institutions

(13) florist

(14) furrier shop

(15) gift & hobby shop

(16) hardware store

(17) home furnishing 8, equipment store

(181 interior decorating shop

(19) jewelry store

(20) music store

(21) newsstand

(22) office equipment sales

(23) optical goods and services

(24) photography shop 8. studio

(25) principal use sign

(26) professional offices 8, services

(27) public government building, use or facility

(28) radio studio

(29) full service restaurants (50 seats or more)

(30) shoe store or repair shop

(31) sidewalk cafe

(32) specialty or notion store

(33) sporting goods store

(34) stereo, TV, radio sales 8. repair

(35) tailor or dressmaker

(36) meatre

(37) variety store"

"Sec. 32-53(0 Same Special uses.

The following are special uses wilhin the "DM," Downtown Malt district:

A. Activities which. In the opinion of me Board of Adjustments, are compatible wrlth me permitted uses In

PUBLIC NOTICES

mis district, subject to me provisions of Section 32-75 '-

NOTICE OF SALE Norm Carolina FRt Ceviilv Under and by virtue of an Order of His Honor Herbert O. Phillips, III, Judge Presiding at the General Court of Justice. Olstrlcl Court Division, on December 9, 1970, of Pitt County, In me case of The State of Norm Carolina vs. Kennem Charles Klein, File No. 70 Cr 11767, and further In accordance wim mo terms of Section 90-112 of me General statues, sub

paragraph 4. fhe undersigned Sheriff

Frii

will on Friday

November 28, 1971 atl1;08 o'clock A.M.

at the Pitt County Court House, in Greenville, Norm Carolina, sell to the

highest bidder for cash the following

described personal property which onfiscsti

was seized and confiscated for

concealing and transporting the controlled substance of narcotic

That Section 32-80 will bo amended os follows:

"Sec. 32-80. Schedule of Davelopmont Requirements.

The "DM" Downtown Mall district would have the some development standards of the "CD" Downtown Commercial district."

That Section 32-90 of the Code of the City of Greenville Is amended to add "DM" Downtown Mall to the omer districts enumerated In this Section.

Add to Section 32 93, "DM" to the list of excepted districts covered by said Section.

Add to Section 32-107 of me Code of fhe City of Greenville, "DM" Downtown Mall district to the "CD" district as being exempted from mis section.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the heoring to be hetd at me time and place aforesaid when they will be offordad

an opportunity to be heard.

BY ^RDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.,

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney November 19 and 26, 1975

drugs: 1 1965 Dodge automobile, Sfationwagon, Serial No. W751308933.

This automlble may be examined contacting mo office of me Sheriff of Pitt County In Oreenvllle, North Carolina.

This the 3rd day of November, 1975. Ralph L. Tyson,

Sheriff of P)tt County w. w. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney November 19 and 26, 1975

NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Town ef WIntervllle Norm Carolina Application has been made by Joe D. Exum to use 4.86 acres in the Baywood Subdivision (located in the central part of subdivision) owned by Eddie Harrington for a home and Tennis Club. Baywood Subdivision Is located on south side of S. R. No. 1708.

All persons Interested may appear at a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on December 8, 1975 In the Board Room of me Municipal Building.

By order of me WIntervllle Board of Adjustment.

WIntervllle,

Norm Carolina November 19 and 24, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE Norm Carolina pm County Pursuant to the power and aumority contained in mose certain Orders signed In Special Proceeding No. 75SP332, entitled "CHARLES T. TUCKER, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ETHEL V. CRAWFORD, et als, EX PARTE", the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and will sell for cash at public auction, onfthe premises, at 11:00, A.M., on Saturday, December 13, 1975, me following described tracts of land, same being situate In Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows:

FIRST TRACT; SIfuated In Beaver Dam Township, PItl County, Norm Carolina, and bounded on the Norm by me Old Plank Road, on me East by George H. Crawford and P.T. Crawford, on the South by Eliza Crawford and on the West by Eliza Crawford, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the Soum sideof me Old Plonk Road, and running menee South 20 degrees 50 minutes East 402 feet to a ditch, George H. Crawford's corner; menee along me ditch. South 49 degrees 10 minutes West 111 feet to another of George H. Crawford's corners; menee along a pam South 16 degrees 10 minutes East 374 feet to a bend in the path, George H. Crawford's line; thence along me path. South 6 degrees 30 minutes East 516 feet to another bend In me path; menee leaving the pam and running South 1 degree 10 minutes East 1874 feet partly along P.T. Crawford's line to a corner between P.T. Crawford and Fred Forbes; thence wim Fred Forbes line North 71 degrees 30 minutes West 394 feel to a chopped gum, Eliza Crawford's comer just Soum of a pond; thence wim Eliza

Crawford's line (It being an agreed line of B.F. and G.W. Crawford) the

following courses and distances: North 8 degrees 30 minutes East 249 feet, North I degree 30 minutes East 86 feet. North 2 degrees 30 minutes West 202 feet. North 00 degrees 30 minutes West 288 feet. North 1 degree 30 minutes West 275 feet. Norm 4 degrees 30 minutes West 1120 feet to an iron pin and stake wim pointers, another of Eliza Crawford's corners; menee wim anomer of her lines. North 87 degrees West 1234 feet to the road; thence with the road. North 2 degrees 30 minutes East 31 feet; thenceagalnalong the road. North 49 degrees 45 minutes East 421 feet to a bend in the road; menee along the Old Plank Road, North 47 degrees 55 minutes East 1189 feet to the beginning. Containing 34.15 acres. It being Lot No. 1 as shown on plat made by W.C. Dresbach, County Surveyor, bearing dale April 22,1912.

SECOND TRACT; Lying and being In Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of George H. Crawford and the other lands of P.T. Crawford, described as follows:

BEGINNING at an oak and gum on the northern side of the road leading from Greenville to Snow Hill and running a southwestern course the old line to the new road known as the Crawford Rood; thence with said Crawford Road to a stake near P.T. Crawford's kitchen; thence westerly with George H. Crawford's line to a stake, corner of P.T. Crawford's yard; thence normerly with said yard to the road; thence to fhe Beginning, containing one acre, more or less, and being me lands conveyed to P.T. Crawford by George H. Crawford to which Deed reference Is had for a more accurate description.

LESS AND EXCEPT one-fifth of an acre conveyed to George H. Crawford In 1939 by Deed recorded In Book V-22, page 127, Pitt County Registry, more particularly described as follows: Adjoining the old Farmville and Greenville dirt road on me North and Crawford Road on the West and the lands of George H. Crawford on meSouthand East,and BEGINNING at an Intersection of the two roads herein referred to and being about 30 yards square and containing one-fifm of an acre, more or less, and being a part of mat certain tract of land conveyed to J.R. Crawford by P.T. Crawford and wife by Deed recorded in Book S-12 at page 56 of me Pitt County Registry.

Leaving a balance of four-fifths of an acre in said Second Tract.

THIRD TRACT: Situated In

Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the North by me Old Plank Road and G.H. Crawford; on the East by the Vandiford lands; on me Soum by the Sherrod White lands, and on the West by John Crawford and (ieorge H. Crawford lands, described by courses and distances as follows:

BEGINNING at a pine stump on the Old Plank Road, Calvin Crawford's corner and running menee Soum 8 degrees 10 mlnufes West 2145 feel to a pine stump, vandllord and Calvin Crawford's corner; thence wim M.D. Crawford's line. South 3 degrees 35 minutes West 1417 feet lo a stoke, another of M.D. Crawford's corners,- thence Soum 64 degrees 30 minutes East 311 feel to a stake, M.D. Crawford's corner; thence Soum 3 degrees 40 minutes East 576 feet to a stake, Sherrod While's corner; menee Norm IS degrees SO minutes West 384 feel; menee North 87 degrees West 395 feet to a stake, anomer of said White's comers; thence Norm 71 degrees 30 minutes Wpst 461 feet to a stake wim pointers in Fred Forbes' line, John Crawford's corner; menee Norm 1 degree 10 minutes West 1196 feet to a stake on a ditch, John Crawford and George H. Crawford's corner; menee wim George Crawford's line, Soum 88 degrees East 666 feet to a stake wim

pointers, (Seorge CrawHord's corner; thence with (Seorge Crawford's eastern line and Norm 2372 feet to a

PUBLIC NOTICBS

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of william W. Manning, lata of Pllt County, Norm Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present mem to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of melr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment. Tl

stake on me Plank Road, George Crawrford's beginning corner; monee with the Old Plank Road, North 64 degrees 30 minutes East 186 feet to a stake on me said road; thence wim sakJ road 800 feet to the Beginning, containing 56.31 acres of land, nsore or less. It being Lot No. 3 as shown on plat made by W.C. Dresbach, County Surveyor, bearing date April 22,1912.

Some of me tracts will be divided Into smaller tracts end sold separately.

UM sale will lie open for ten (101 days for a raise of bid. The successful bidders at the sale will be required to deposit wim the undersigned Com

missloner ten (10) percent of bid as evidence of good faim.

This, me am day of November, 1975.

GEORGE B. MAST Commissioner Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, 1975

his 17m day of November, 1975. Carl w. Pitt P.O. Box 213 Macclesfield, N.C.

Administrator CTA of me Estate of

William W. Manning, Deceased. Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1975

NOTICROF SALE Norm Carolina Pitt County

Linder and by virtue of an Order of His Honor Robert D. Rouse, Jr., Judge Presiding at the October 1, 1973 Term of the Pitt County Superior Court (Criminal Court), in me case of The State of Norm Carolina vs. Stephen Lewis Fordham IV, File No. 73 Cr 11175, and further In accordance with the terms of Section 90-112 of me General Statutes, sub-paragraph 4, the undersigned Sheriff will on Friday

November 28, 1975 atlliOOo'clock A.M.

at the Pitt County Court House, In Cat

Greenville, Norm Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash me following described personal property which was seized and confiscated for concealing and transporting the controlled substance marijuana:

1 1966 Ford automobile. Two Door Sedan, Serial No. 6A31T11S505 This automobile may be examined by contacting me office of me Sheriff Of Pift County In Greenville, Norm Carolina.

This the 3d day of November, 1975. Ralph L. Tyson,

Sheriff of PIft County November 19 and 26 W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney

NOTICE OF SALE Norm Carolina pm County

Under and by virtue of an Order of His Honor John Webb, Judge Presiding at the General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division, on April 14, 1973, of Pitt County, In the case of The State of Norm Carolina vs. Mannley Jerome Lee, File Nos. 72.Cr l2526 ; 72-Cr-12550 , 72-Cr-12S51; and 72-Cr-12526, and furmer In accordance with me terms of Section 90-112 of me General Statutes, subparagraph 4, the undersigned Sheriff will on Friday

November 28,1975 at11;M o'clock A.M. of the Pitt County Court House, in Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following

described personal property which

was seized and confiscated for concealing and transporting In excess of 5 grams of marijuana, possession of cocaine and possession with intent to distribute marijuana and failure lo stop for blue light and siren:

1 1963 Dodge Van, Serial No. 1942045335 This automobile may be examined by contacting me office of the Sheriff of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 3d day of November, 1975. Ralph L. Tyson,

Sheriff of Pitt County November 19 and 24 W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of me Estate of Alene N. Booth, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to me undersigned on or before the 29m day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of melr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to me undersigned at 1714 Knollwood Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

This the 27th day of October, 1975. SHIRLEY BOOTH PEELE EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF ALENE N. BOOTH Mattox A Reid, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12 and 19, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrices of the Estate of Walter L. Patrick, deceased, late of Pin County, Norm Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit me same, duly itemized and verified, with Mary P. Swindell at 1100 East Tenm Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834, on or before the 15th day of AAay, 1976, or mis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased will please make payment to the said Administratrix.

This the 6m day of November, 1975. Mery P. Swindell Margaret P. Hasken Administratrices of me Estate of

Walter L. Patrick,

Deceased R.B. LEE,

Attorney

Nov. 12, 19, 24; Dec. 3, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE DISTRICT COURT Norm Carolina Pitt County

RONNIE E. McLAWHORN -VS

MARY K. McLAWHORN The defendant, Mary K. McLawhorn, will take notice mat an action Is pending In me District Court of Pitt County to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation, and me defendant will take notice that she is required to moke defense to such pleading no later man December 17, 1975, at the office of the Clerk of me Superior Court of Pitt County In Greenville, North Carolina, or me plaintiff will apply to me Court for relief demanded in said Complaint.

This me 5m day of November, 1975. DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 Nov. 5, 12 and 19, 1975

ORDER OF NOTICE PETITION FOR THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS JUVENILE COURT FORTH!

STATE OF CONNECTICUT FIRST DISTRICT City of Stamford, Conn. November 6, 1975

KATTIE ROLLINS of parts unknown

Upon the petition of THE COM-AISSIC----

PUBilC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of me Estate of Malta Clarke Batchelor, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to me undersigned on or before me 24m day of April, 1976, or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of melr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This me 24m day of (3ctober, 1975. ROY BATCHELOR EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MALTA CLARKE BATCHELOR DECEASED ROUTE 6, BOX 286 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12, and 19, 1975

MISSIONER OF CHILDREN 8, YOUTH SERVICES FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT seeking me termination of me parental rights of the above named person (x) in her child, now a ward of me Commissioner of Children 8, Youth Ser vices for me State of Connecticut which petition will be heard on me 4m day of December 1975 at 1 ;00 o'clock in me afternoon, at me JUVENILE COU RT 91 Prospect Street in the City of Stamford, Conn. In said District.

It appearing to end being found by me subscribing authority mat the above named Kettle Rolline has gone

to parts unknown, merefore. ORDET^

NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE THE EASTERN SECTION OF SEVENTH STREET WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Notice Is hereby given pursuant to G.S. 160A-299 (a) that the City Council of the City of Greenville did at the regular October 9, 1975, meeting of the City Council of the City of Greenville adopt a resolution declaring its Intent to close the eastern section of Seventh street lying between Cotanche and Evans and joining CotaiKhe Street on the west and lying within the corporate limits of me City of Greenville. The City Council further established December 4, 1975, as the date for a public hearing to be held on the question of me closing of said street.

That me property sought to be withdrawn from dedication Is more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a spike in the Northern right-of-way line of Seventh Street, said point being located S. 60 degrees 42 minutes 34" E., 18.68 feet from an iron stake In the western right-of-way line of Cotanche Street and running thence from said spike in the northern right-of-way line of Seventh Street S. 01 degree 11 minutes E. 8.11 feet to a spike in the centerline of Seventh Street; Thence, N. 78 degrees 31 minutes 15" W., 45.84 feet to a spike in the centerline of said street; Thence, S. 09 degrees 08 minutes 23" W., 9.50 feet to a point, a shiner, me N.W. corner of the Worthington Property;Thence, N. 78 degrees 53 minutes W., 133.92 feet to an Iron stake In the soumern right-of-way line of Seventh Street;

Thence, N. 11 degrees 15 minutes 06" E., 17.78 feet to an old iron stake In the northern right-of-way line of Seventh Street, said point marking the western right-of-way line of an old alley way; Thence, S. 78 degrees 15 minutes E. approximately 178 feet to a spike, the point of beginning. Containing approximately .07 acres. This description prepared from map as prepared by McDavid 8, Associates, Inc., Farmville, North Carolina, and dated September 3, 1975.

All persons interested are hereby requested to be present at the said hearing at which time they may, be heard on the question of whether or not me closing ot Seventh Street would be detrimental to the public interest, or me property rights of any individual.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

November 12, 19, 26; December 3, 1975.

DERED, That notice of the hearing of mis petition be given by publishing mis order of notice In the Refleclor a newspaper having a Circulation In the City of Rober-sonville, N.C., once a wrack two wfucks successively, commencing on or before me 13m day of November A .D 1975.

Louise C. O'Hara Assistant District Clerk of me Juvenile Court for the Firs District Nov. 12, and 19, 1975.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT'RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge 129.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26e per line

(Monthly Charge 154.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 11.90 per inch

7 Or More Days 11.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL 5 CONTRACTS

6 Inches Per Week I Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge

11.80

11.70

144.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on me preceding day. ExcepI

Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 p.m.

Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which Is 12:00 neon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is Idue 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 reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CADILLAC 1945. Real good running condition. Clean all the way. Asking 1500. 1-795 4894.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-6564.

CHEVELLE 55 1967. 4 Spaed, headers, new mags, very good condition. 1800 or best offer. 752-0680 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 73 . 35,500 miles, excellent condition, fully equipped. 56100. 758 3016 after 3:30 p.m.

CORVETTE '75. T-top, 350, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes and windows. Luggage rack, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 miles. B2S 3471.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans-nnisslon, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE 1971. New mags and tires, factory air, AM-FM stereo. (k)od condition, low mileage. $2000 or best offer. Must sell. 758-5522 after 5:30.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

DATSUN 240Z 73. Must sell. Call 752-6740.

DODGE POLARA Custom '70. Good family car. 754-7397 after 5 p.m.

FIAT '66. Good condition. Small repair. 5250. Call Becky, 758-8834.

FORD PINTO 1974. Excellent con-dition. Price negotiable. Call 758-0028 before 7 a.m. or after 4 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1976 for sale. 756-7045 after 5 p.m.

GRAN TORINO 72. Good condition, priced to sell. 752-2652.

MALIBU 1969. Power steering, V-8 engine. S950. Phone 758-2239.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 746.6566.

M6B-6T 1974. 752-7294 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO '75. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. $4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.

MUSTANG II GHIA 1974. Silver wim red interior, excellent condition, great on gas. $3200. 758 0971.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, folly equipped. Call 746-6892.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic transmission, air, disc brakes. S2300 or best offer. Call 752-5843.

PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 1974. Fully equipped including air, must sell, make offer. 752-3416; after 6, 752-2339.

PLYMOUTH '70 Sport Satlite. 2 door hardtop, low mileage, new tires. 758-4743.

PONTIAC LEMANS OHC 6, 1968. Good condition. $650. Call 758-2083.

TEMPEST '43. Runs well. $150. 758-8951.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. AM FM radio, air conditioning, mag wheels, 4 speed, 756-1544 or 756-4077.

B(Mts For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crane Operatv NEEDED

For

Bridge Construction

Apply at lob site on Highway 13 North. Call 758-8378 after 6-7:30. 56.00 pay scale. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Haven't you done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

memorial DR.

7S6-2SS7

Wickes

Lumber

INSTALLS m

ROOFING

When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation ^t a surprisingly low price!

FREE ESTIMATEl

364 By.Pass Greenville, N.C 756-7144'

Boats For Salt

AQUASPORT 17*6, 1972. 80 HP

Mercury Outboard, Galvanized trailer. Extras. Call 7560601 attar 7 p.m.

10 MP OUTBOARD motor. Excellent condition, 1150. Call 758 5515.

*73, W CHRYSLER boat, bow ridar, 105 Chrysler motor, Long tilt trailer. Built-In 13 gallon tank, just likt new. 7561544 or 7564077.

Cycles For Salt

HELP WANTED for dallvarles In the Eastern Carolina area. Aflonday Saturday. Heavy lifting Involwad. 756 6412 lor appointment, S til 4.

'73 YAMAHA 100. New tirai, cutfom seat, good condition. 756-3914 anytime.

attention. Our company fweds two perioni to Mart Immedlatafy. Average pay, 12.50 to 13.00 an hour. Call My Lynch at 754-0287 between s and 5.

'74 SUZUKI BT 310. Adult owner, 2 helmett. S750 firm. Call Ed, 7567565.

XL 350 HONDA. 1500 miles. S67S or best offer. 752-1526.

Trucks For Sale

'75 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition, 4,700 miles. 752 6485 after 8 p.m.

1972, 18W GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury, Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746 6892.

"74 OMC TON pickup. Low

mileage, V-8 automatic. 752-5930 after 5 p.m.

1975, 4k TON CHEVROLET Silverado. Air, power steering and brakes. Perfect for campers or heavy loads. Contact after 5, 927 3466.

1974 RANCHERO Truck. Automatic, V-8, air conditioning. 756-2778.

1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. 38,000 actual miles. $3500. 758.2239.

Dogs A Pets

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Health guaranteed. 185. Phone 758-0409.

SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC registered. 8 weeks old, all shots and dewormed. 758-4026.

AKC PEKINGESES, Poodles, Chihuahuas, Shetlands, Sheepdogs, Peek-A-Poo, small Dachshunds. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Stud service available tor several different breeds. Call Curtis, 758-2681.

LABRADORS. AKC, black, 10 weeks old. (iood pets, good hunting dogs. Males $100, females $75. 758-3326 or 7567724.

PERFECT CHRISTMAS puppies. Lab mixed, 12 weeks, 3 females, 1 male. Negotiable price. 758-0458.

SCOTTISH TERRIER with papers. Black, four years old. $60. 7562514.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED. BODY AN D paint.

Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

PART-TIME SALES position. Choose your own hours. Earn $75 to 5150 per week. Call 758-3401, ask for Bill Walston.

SECRETARY FOR small professional firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirement fo Box 79, Greenville.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

COMPANY NEEDS several people for telephone survey work. Only qualification is pleasant voice. Part or full time. College students welcome, can work around any college schedule. Also needs someone for delivery work. Call Mr. Ipock, 7566126 or come by office, room 300, London Inn, Greenville.

YOU CAN KICK THE STUFFING OUT OF ADVERSITY

HatpWantad

PRODUCTION load perioa Wt are seeking an Individual with supervisory capabilltlas to tarve as feed person for our laminating department. At least 2 years college required. Experience helpful buf we will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only, call 752-2111 bafween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

DAY CARE employee. Apply at 315 calls.

EaM Tenth. No phone <

WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

call 756 2845 For Appointment

REAL ESTATE sales person. Brokers license, some experience preferred but not essential. An opportunity to join an aggressive young agency. Reply to Real Estate; Box 1947, Greenville.

SECRETARY-CLERICAL. $450

minimum. Top firm needs secretary with clerical skills and some bookkeeping preferred. Must type SO words per minute. Dunhlll, 1305 South Evans Street, 758-2107.

RECEPTIONIST. $400 minimum. Local firm needs Individual with good typing. Medical office background a plus. Excellent benefits. Dunhlll, 756 2107.

OUTSIDE SALES in business forms in Greenville area. $800 month to start. Prefer 2 years successful outside sales experience. Prefer married, stable person desiring $16,000 first year. Established territory. Fee paid. Contact or send resume to Dunhlll Personnel of Greenville, P.Q Box 7069, Greenville, N.C. or call 7563107.

IMMEDIATE opening lor a qualified receptionist for busy physicians' office. Reply to Receptionist, Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone756-3861, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.

MANAGEMENT CAREER.

Challenging opportunity for career minded individuals to enter management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-job apprenticeship in major retail drug chain. We are seeking persons with a good educational background (college degree helpful) and stable working experience In any field. You must be able to accept responsibility quickly and manage personnel effectively. After six months, must be free to relocate within Southeast. Excellent starting salary and benefits with unlimited opportunity for advancement. Submit resume to J.O. Ensor, Divisional Manager, c-o Eckerd Drug, Inc., P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer, male-female.

SERVICE PERSON, full time. Mechanically inclined with school education. Responsible for ordering and distributing stock. Dependable and willing to learn. Call for Interview 8 til S Monday - Friday, 8 til 12 Saturday, 7566711.

Work Wanted

WOUL D LI KE any kind of yard work. 752 6884.

WOULD LOVE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Hours 7 a.m. til 12 p.m. 7566662.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home, 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.

MIDDLE-AGED woman would like to look after sick person at night. 752-0166.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof coating. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.

LANGLEY'S REPAIR Service. Appliance, plumbing, electrical, mobile home repairs. Call 758-1408.

If you are in a dead in job, not earning a high income and want fhe better things in life, qualify for an exciting career in sales position with us. No previous sales experience required. You must be ambitious, energetic, reliable and have a positive mental attitude.

We will train you, expenses paid, guarantee $800 per month to start, and what's more you will be building a career with an international group ot companies.

BREAKAWAY Call now for personal appointment

BILL STEPHENS 442-8101

(Long Distance Call Collect)

Catl Tuesday Evening 4 p.m..;30 p.m Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m.-p-m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL domestic work by the hour. 758 1187.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2000 ONE-ROW OFFSET, 3 point hitch Ford Tractor and equipment. Will trade for two-row tractor and equipment. 749-4506.

Heavy Equipment

AC-HD-1 IE-7790. In good condition, priced to sell. 752-5547.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or. 7562557

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens

Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-6116

MID-WEEK SPECIALS

1971 Toyota Pickup

4 speed, radio, step bumper. $1690

1971 Econoline E-200 Window Van

Automatic, V4, air, A-1 condition. $2390

1971 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Green metallic with dark green vinyl top. Reduced to

$1590

1969 VW Karmann Ghia

2 door. Orange. Economy special. $990

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

a cylinder, straight drive. Green metallic. $1690

1959 Austin Healey Sprite Convertible

(iood condition. Reduced to

$890

1973 Honda 350

Fully equipped with windshield. Reduced to

$490

1968 Ford XL

3 dr hardtop. Maroon, 4 speed, 390 V-1. Reduced to

$590

1975 Ford F-100 Ranger

White with red Interior, camper top, 3 speed, 303 v-t, power steering, iJMO miles. Reduced to

$3890

"Wa trade for anything that movts or bredthos.'

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Whr! Df i.e Headiiuartors ZEOaS.MomoriolDr. 7S643S3 (Adiocont to Edwards Motor Co.)

Tkt PtMy Wrftector. OrtMvWe. H.C-W*mn4j. ftvnmhtr it. mt-OYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

LivMteck

MINT JULIP. 15.1 gray mart. Safa, ound.axctlltntdlipotltlan. Ready to thow or hunt. Havtlock, 447-7310.

CONN CLARINBT and carrying cata Exctlltnt condition, tIOO. 75*-laOS after 5:W.

MitcglIaiMout

ULLDOZH for hir*. ANo toptoll delivered and ipraad. Call 75t-3*2t or M4-4ni;____

N>W CARRCT ramnantt, room ilza*. day, 75A-3144 night.

ALL tURNIR moton and cad aalaa at Womack Electric Supply Com-pany. 75-5047._

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALB. See

or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for more information or early booking for 1*7* tobacco plants. Route 3, Bok 3345, Blackthear, Ga 3151*. Phone *12-449^713.

VICTORIAN velvet Duncan-Phyfe sofa. Melon color, good condition. $300. 74*-404._

TOPSOIL and sand. 753-5*14.

BROROOM suite, CB radio, base guitar. 75* 36*1.

SRVRRAL USRD OROANS In Stock inow Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. MMic Arts, 756-3S22.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

SgrvlcB & Quality

Phone 442-8655

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, S30. 752 73*3.

7* TRAILBLAZER. Sell contained and air conditioned. *2*00. After * pm., 7S-5130.

ORNE RAL ELECTRIC stove, S30. Call 753-3*3*.

QUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3S22.

RCA H" COLOR consol*. Good condition, S150. 75S-3732.

STARTING a nine month secretarial course November 24. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

FIREWOOD for sale. *0 per cent oak, 10 par cent softwood. I cord, S30.74-21**, 7-* a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 744-S461.

LAROE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonabi* prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after * for Jim Hudson.

REWARD OFFERED for lost red dlsh-bhmde Cocker Spaniel. Black collar with two tags. Answers to name Barney. Call 756-578* or 75*^ 5*50.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 23*2; night, 75* 2351.

LOST SOLID WHITE female cat with yellow eyes. Last seen Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Greenville. Reward for Information leading to safe recovery.. Lot *2, Shady Knoll, Greenville.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to SO". Choice of popular finishes. $3*.fS. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOST TUESDAY, November 3 in vicinity of Post Office, antique gold pin. Sunburst design set with pearls, diamond center stone. Reward if returned to Mrs, J.L. Savage Telephone 756-48*7.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

LOST FEMALE Siamese Sealpoint cat. Vicinity of 14th Street Extension and College Court. Reward. 756-3372.

For Flr Protection

$89

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

WHITE KENMORE 2 speed dryer. Good condition, only $50. Call 756-*0*2.

YARD SALE in front of Pitt Tech, Saturday, November 22. 3 families. Miscellaneous Items. You all come.

OOT FURNITURE you want stripped? Take It to Black Jack Antiques and have it professionally sfrlpped at reasonable prices. 75r 0312 or 756-4775.

FIREWOOD. *25 and *30. After 5:30, 752-0*12.

OOINO OUT OF business. Entire slock groceries and merchandise for sale. Inventory of 110,500 will sell at S000. 47S-5490 after * p.m.

USED MAYTAG washer, S0. 746-44*5 after * p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 22. 1504 Dickinson Avenue. Clothes, furniture, odds and ends.

WHEAT STRAW, SI per bale. Bet ween 5 and 8, 7S*-457(.

3 PIECE sectional sofa. Beige, very good condition. S100. 756-2015.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after * for Jim Hudson.

YOUR HOME IS as comfortable and beautiful as you make It . . . Norman's of Salisbury spreads and drapes. Over 1,000 fo choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Green-vine? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9*42.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy Living carpets by Mllllkon. Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.

SAVE 5* PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture Thompson's Discount Furniture, *34 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams.

EASY CARE QUILTED place mats with holiday Hare. The Linen Closet, 30C8 East Tenth Street.

ROUND RED BED in window at Fisher's Appliance I, Furniture. Regularly S750, now S499.95. 752-3*0*.

PINE BARK by the load for mulch and shrubbery. Approximafely 140 cubic feet. $25 per load. Call 746-4*12 after * p.m.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 756-37*8 day, 756-1637 affer * p-ns.

KING-SIZE BED, mattress, box springs, Irlpl* dresser, chest, car pets, crib playpea stroller, golf dubs and cart, diamond ring. Call 752-000*.

PORTABLE Kenmor* dishwasher with Sam-temp rinse and maple cutting board top Gold *150. 752 777*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscgllaiwous

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Sporting Goods

INSTRUCTION

LOSTANDFOUND

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home space: with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'83*44. ^

12 X *0, 3 BEDROOMS. Located at Homestead Mobile Park. Call day, 825-7*61; night, 752 *58.

ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished with washer. Also one duplex apartment, unfurnished. 756-1*00.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752-32**; night, 825-53*1.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1**7, 10 X . FURNISHED, good condition. *2500. 752-28*4 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Colanche Street, 758-3*11. List your property with us.

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxville with 15 acres in beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Confact Aldridge and Southerland, 753-2*0*; nights, 752-1*93.

CALLING ALL businessmen. Do you have bad accounts, delinquent accounts, and chargeoff accounts that need to be collected? For In-formatlofv call 1-7*5-48*4 or write Accounts, P.O. Box 1*6, Hattell, N.C

43 ACRES FOR SALE with 25 cleared and3 acres of tobacco allofmant. On* tenant house renting for SSO month and 4,000 feet of paved road frontage. *33,000. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2*08; nights, 752-1*93.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 74*-***2.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. W* buy, sell and manage property since 1*4*.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Coll 752-76*3.

1*73 TAYLOR 12 X *5 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. *35 transfer fee and assume oayments. Call 74*-*t*2.

72 GENERAL 12 X *4, 2 bedrooms. Already on lot. $500 and assume loan. 752-5312 after 5.

1***, 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 75* 2778.

WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-68*2.

71 NEWPORT, 12 X *0. Front living room, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, home like new, refrigerator and range furnished. See to appreciate. *4300. Mary Ward, 756-01*1.

In FAIRWAY 12 X *5. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, plus storage. *2,000 equity, assume loan. Payments *130 per month. 752-1320.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanutactured homes at low, low prices. 758^13, 758-2525.

12 X 7 FESTIVAL. Small equity and assume loan. 758-5004.

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ, instruction. Daily and evening. 75*-3522.

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 746-4912.

C.J. DIXON, building contractor. Building, remodeling, repairs and new construction. Custom built cabinets and furniture. Years experience. Call day or night, *46-2535, or contact C.J. Dixon, Sr. or C.J. Dixon, Jr., Route 1, Chocowinlty (3 miles from Chocowinlty on New Bern Highway).

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3*40.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Book Your Christmas Party Now

The Red Rooster Restaurant

2713 E. 1*thStreet, Greenville 758-1*2*

Pitt Tecbnical Institute

Will offer a one year program in

Carpentry And Cabinetmaking

Beginning December 3, 1975 as a fuii time day program. VA approved iow cost. Open door admission policy. Job placement.

For Further Information And An Application Blank Contact

G.S. McRorie, Director of Admissions, PHt Technical institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C or Telephone 750-3130, Extension 23.

"P"-^--

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-WAlUce

Inc.

Reaa esute _

PHONE 752-5113

Housa For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay *5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 757-**1S.

House Fer Salt

Lets Per Sale

Football, Frost and Firewood

The signs of winter and a good time to move.

NIW LIfTIMO WIG B bMwty ntf M rgongbtt in pric. TfwM beGreoms, m bgtt,llvfnrodm.liilchn.Glning -fbmiiy foom combbxtlon wWi jbrgtbm pbotdlrn. FIrtptecG, brbeg 9'H.OQO.

LOAN j CBGd

bBlh '

Llvlr

VBpG. CiM i xmthg oM. $97,$

OOZY AND WAAM Tn HrbplbCb will M|> you coty onG worm this winfor. Throo boGroomo, living room. GMng room, fclfchon with pontry. com to tchool. Rofrlgorotor, Groptt ond corotino. Control oir only tsxm.

NKW HOMt onG tho ftnonctog to won-Gorfui I Throo bodroomi, Ivy botho, forgo living room, kitchon with booutlfwl ond poctout dining oroo. QuolifloG for tox croGit ond ownor will poy ctooing cooto. Con you osk for onything moro? $27,4$0.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

} invitt Your Utotinos

WATCm^llONT lot for OAio. 337' x 7S\ ftoor MIfWbooott %mch. 14*000. 74*-17$ oftor 5 *.m.

RENTALS

lOFFICtS AND STORAGE fer rent. 130* and 31* Pennsyfvenl* Avmue. I Call Pel* W*M, 753-422A

ABartment* Per Rent

[1 BEDROOM furnished apartment ler rent. 752-4*61 or 756-4013.

pings Poki

On* and two bedroom garden i apartment*. Located just off' East Tanth Straat. ^ I

PHONE 7S2-351*

2 BEDROOM APARTMRNT. AAarrled couple preferred. Call 756-3571.

ONB BEDROOM furnished apart, manf. Freshly painted. In Farmvlll*. Prefer married coupl*. 753-3101.

REALTOI

Tftolmo WMtohortt Aunt Stott Ooffoo JockOoffot

OFFICE

756-5395

Call Tlw Duffut TMm

7M4tn

n4-St*4

7S443M

BY OWNER. Tuckaho* Driva. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsr living room and family room with fireplaca, dining room, carpet, central air. After 5 p.m., 756-7520.

Beautiful 3 badroom gardan apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

75*-6a69

I APARTMENT available now. Clos* to Unlvertlty. Prater quiet, sober person. S120 per month In advance. 752-2*44.

S BEDROOM home In University area, Wahl-Coates School district, large kitchan-den combination, 1V3 baths, fully carpatad, carport, outside workshop building I* x 20. S3S,*00. Estate Realty Company, 752-5050; Robert Edwards, 756-66S2; or Jarvis or Dorlli Mills, 752-3*47.

Lots For Sale

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres, bedrooms, 1Vi baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, all drapes, air conditioning. S2S,*00. S4,000 equity, payments S1B2 month. 758-1715.

1420 SQUARE FEET for only 527,000! 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, baths, nice yard. 756-1484.

3 BEDROOM brick home to be built in Ayden or possibly Stanfonsburg Road outside of Greenville. 100 per cent financing through Farm Home. Sutton Realty, 74*^*555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Price Piymeiif

970 Plynoitb Firy III

door. Automatic, air condition.

1969 Olds Cutlass

2 door, automatic, air.

1967 Chevelle

4 door, * cylinder, 3 speed.

1968 LTD Coiitry Suiira Wagii

1967 Dodge Pelara

4 door. Green, automatic, power stttring. Clean

1966 Plynoatli Firy

4 door, automatic, power steering, sir.

1966 Dodge Pelara

Automatic, power steering.

1964 firaad Prix

Blue with white vinyl fop, bucket teats, consol*.

1965 Chevrolet

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering.

1972 Siziki 250

1964 Mercery Ceiet

2 doer. * cylinder, automatic.

1965 Dodge Cereiet 500

1966 Peitiac Catallea

Aulematic. air. 4 dear.

1964 Olds F-65

4 deer. Whit*, good trantp*

*598

598

398

298

198

**** Deferred FaymeM *I4*( APR. 23J*

** Deferred Faymant 5I2H APR. 2S.82 ST** Deterred Peyment 11147 APR. S4J1 ** Detotred FaymeM *1*3* APR 35.84 5ft Deferred Paymept IB4* APR 16J1 S3** Deferred FaymeM M7I APR VM 34*8 Deterred FaymeM *53* APR M.7*

S2N Deterred FaymeM *4*8 APR 2.**

SIN Deterred PiymoM *3*8 APR. 3BJ*

Cars Frica 3*** to 36*8 are tHiM*d fer I? menths. Cars Priced S5*t are nanead ter 3* mdMBs. Cars Fricad *4** la S3** are financed ler IS miMht. Cart Fricad S3** te *1*8 are finenced *w 3* fflcMht.

Mtoy Others To Select Frei

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

75A-3231

7SA-322I

NRID NRAT AND dependable roommete. Call 753488* between * and 5, 7S8.584* at night.

UNIVRRtlTY Condominium. 2 bad rooms, bsih and VS, completely redacorated, new wall-to-wall carpat. 8180 per month, on* month tacurlty deposit required. Immediat* occupancy. Non-studanfs only. Sorry, no pets. 752-1785 daytime, 756-3*10 affsr * p.m.

FURNlSHRD, 3 room* and bath Near University. Hot water and heal furnished. 7S2-1*5.

LOT FRONTING 120 FEET ON BATHCREEK

A high, wooded, almost an acre lot with restrictions for your protection. Henry C. Harding, Realtor, Washington, N.C. *46-2444. Nights, Mrs. Swain - 944-3541.

LDT FDR SALE. '90 X 1*5'. 752 *2*1 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Topsoil, Fill Dirt and' Sand. Large Loads.

Call Rgx Smltb ?4-331

BAZAAR

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1BA.M.teSP.M.

They ate having a Cmmtry Kitchen I and dinner will h* sarvtd tram 11 te 1 o'clech . . . CanMry Ham, homamadt chicken nnd pnstry, callards, ttrmg bnan* and bni-tarheans . . . Hnmnmade Chicken Snind (aat In or tnke out). Baknry Shop with homemade cakes, pies and candles; Darden Sl^ with paitad plaMs and hanging haskelst Clelhing Shop with good used clothing; Ceanfry Store with canned and fresh vegetables, pickies, lellles and afeservds; Crafts and Christmas Shap; and adds and ands.

Located on Highway 43, fenfh *f OreenvUlt.

Cama brews* around and bring

Apprtmtfit* Far Rant

f Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, dfid 3 bndrooms, washnr, dryer hook-upt, pool. Club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

('-7 GtATUfllN*

+Hrtfi!oJvtr )

kiTCMinapetiancet y

Come see the moet luxurious opartments in Greenville. Chandelier, saune baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmantt Far Rent

weeni'iNB I Nwmi m mBnwfNw

mRD

t] I

gwfMiRle u-4i

HSSr

Modern, convenient. luxurioHS, exclusive, jttordabl* I, 2, and I hcdrnum ptdan tpls. snO luo bedroom town houwv I iirnidwd of unfutnishnl.

Vll applictlioni at. rcccpled tubieci li> availahlity.

OMceSpGce PdrRdiii

BQWBN BUILDING. Sevaral small sHlces. 212 Wait 5tn street. Will decor aft to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Jo* o. 752 71*4.

BUILDING known as Bentley's Restaurant, corner 4th arid RteGt Street. Including equlpmanf and 30 . May be usad for any

parkMg space*.

purpooo. Roads Roelty Corporation, 3M East 3rd StrdM. Phone 752 7137

Heueo* Ppr Rent

4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, fully carpeted. 8150 month. One month escrow. Locatod Oakdale Sub dlvNlcn. Call weekday* 10 til 5, 75*-

85 AVERY STREET

air condlflonod,

2 bodrooms.

AVAILABLE Docemhor 1, room for two fludents or commercial, vs Mock from colieg* 752 3*4*.

WANTED

WantBdTBEtni

PECANS WANTED Friday, November 21. N fll 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor yaur car or, truck. 7S6-61S3 '

THREE LIDHT *ak church paws. 7*443** or 7*44*75.

WBuMTeRaNt

SMALL HOUSE m Greenville. CMi Ann. 7*2-3*74

FOUR STUDENT* need home m er out of town. 758 Mdt.

WANT TO RENT LAND In Foclolus aros. 752 1411 day, 752 5213 offer 5 pm.

WANTED. I OR 1 badrcom opari manf . duplex. Rant nageflsM*. Wcrklng woman. Call after 8 p.m., 752 7000.

HOUSE WANTED to rent. Waht-Ceele* scheel arep 752 5242.

1, vvviwi, stove and

refiiperater, fenced yard. Married* preferred. 8155 per month. 754311*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

I OK.M WINDOW' DODRS .\ A WNIN(,

Cl tllPION CO

NOTICE

BOB REYNOLDS

Wa ara plaasad to announca that Bob RaynoMh is new aaseclatad with ewr staff as tarvica managar. Bob Baya that his one Mnl it to aaa that tho customer is sotisf iod and gats quick attention and tna best of torvlco.

M & W CHEVROLET

AydBii, N.C.

Phon* 746-3141

The Real Estate Corner

sSiwSiili

University Area

180B East Fifth StrBBt

This hooMlfai, well-plaimed, wohGuiH

llvint room with llroplaco. dimnf room, kH^ wWh hMH^, dmi. 3 bodrooms. 2 helht, floored aftic, cl^ fer slerae*. caMral "R'

dauM* earap* with spac* far werkshap, I carpart* now reduced frem.

liiifMisr To $59,500.00 SlioWn by BBBointmdnt dly.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris ^ Sons

PAINTING

REALTOt

Raaltor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 75S-4711

REPAIRS

Jpdh Psrfcint 7S343H

Flerencd (Bdbd) Toel

752-4334

On This Super Buy

A Hwrm M.

t t t t T T t T

{ t

' / 9^-1709 T

I JeMiTripp MeeGeShPw GinG*r Hacfcett $

^ 744-3139 7S4-41S* 7SB-B4W ^

kHcBaii BMl Wiilin camMMMoii. Twb tall ceramic tile belh*. Fblly carpetaG. Chatai Hnk tancad yard. Air cendHleitBd. Pticad to sell et IZ33W. Let * shew you ledeyl

'Your Kay To Bettor Living'

752-1965

NORTH RIVER ESTATES can bra ekawt Ml* levely brick. 3 bedrem heme, wWi 1W battN. Te see fiM btlerier wHB Hs beaetiful CBrpen, paneHnf In the kitckeiMltaina and calar caerdinetad wall paaer* make* tM* Bame a deHfbl to awn.

APPROX IMATE LYIM9 square feet are aU ntcaly arranped intMsattarybrtckbeme. Feetarksp a seperale tarmsi Bvkip room, formal dinbip raem, andtaaNly room wtlB fireplaca. A pretty shade of biM I* carried Etpaupbawt Me banw in carpet as wetl a* weed trim. WHh 4 bedreem*. W bata*, pta hi. tarmal dininp, ltd* spacieu* Bema altart tbe Mximwrn tar ploMurable Nvbia. ONior taataree htelada Tta per cent Hnancina avalleBle phis Iba whole Incama tax cradH. (A real savinps to you)I

MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE I* in IMs ceta tome wtlb 3 bedroom*, bath*, tpadou* livinp roam and cemplelaly carpeted. All Nie roam and then eeme in the kilehan with family dlnlnp. H yoe ere Intereetad in awcii savor* ae peed finsndnp and bicorne tax credH ye uriH want ta know IMe heme. For your intradvclien call u*.

IN CHOICE LOCATION I* At* "WILLIAMSBURG" style heme wNh 4 lovely size bedreem* and Ms and Ms at starape. The dininp room is accented wHIi chair rail and ievely In. vitinp wallpaper, imt pertact tar your mere termal ec-casien*. Booh shelves and cabinets flanklnp Ae arcbed firaplace wlA complimentary weed box edpm Ae livinp

Greenville Development

REALTOR

Co., Inc.

752-2814 Winnto Evans 752-4224

U-TIm Daly RaHMitor, Orawvlllc, N.CWedawlay, November 1, lt7t

GreenvlUe Blvd., GrceavlUe. N.C TharadayAad Friday Nev.IMl 1:M 'Til P.M. Aod( 'TOl* P.M. Satarday Nev. a

11 A.M. TUl P.M. Aadl TUS P.M.

The 0elly ReflectM. OreeavlMe. N.CWrtaway, Nevenhcr I*. lff7HSHow Tar H^el Senatols, Representatives Voted

BY ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heret how* area Members of Congreaa were recorded on major roll call votea Nov. 6 through Nov. IX.

House

BUDGETAdopted, I3S for and 181 againA, a resolutton (H C<m Res 4M) setting federal spending levels for fiscal 1876. llie measure sets ceilings of $373.8 biUion for total federal outlays and $72.1 billion for the federal deficit. H Con Ret 486 la headed 'for a' House-Senate conference.

Last spring Congress carried out the target phase of the new congressional budget process, which seeks to Improve upon the piecemeal, un< coordinated approach the House and Senate formerly used In appropriating money. H Con Res 46^ implements the second, binding phase of the procesa.

One supporter. Rep. Brock Adams (D-Wash.), said the resolution reflects -realistic spending levels, and harmonizes with the Administrations updated FY 1978 budget totals.

Opponents criticized the binding ceiling as inflationary. Rep. Delbert Latta (R-Ohio) said, We cannot spend our way into prosperity. Reps. Stephen Heat (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted yea. Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4),W.G.Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted nay.

FEDERAL ENCLAVE Adopted, 201 for and 150 against, an amendment retaining a Presidents power to appoint a White House-level federal overseer to administer the so-called federal enclave the District of Columbia area containing most of the citys federal buildings, parks and monuments.

The amendment reversed its parent bills intent to repeal the overseer provision and thus give the D.C. government more control over the enclave. HR 10041, the parent bill, was passed and sent to the Senate.

The 1973 Home Rule Act giving self-government to Washington residents contained the Federal- enclave overseer provision to assure that federal interest would not be damaged by any Ineptitude on the part of the fledgling D.C. government.

HR 10041 would not have relinquished federal ownership of the enclave; rather, it would

Phones Rely On Solar Energy

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) Arizonas Yuma is profiting from its desert location by pioneering the use of solar energy along its highways.

Emergency notification units containing radiotelephones will be installed along an experimental stretch of highway for use by motorists in distress. And the batteries installed in the radiotelephones will be kept charged by solar energy.

POLLUTION GAUGES BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentinas capital has installed the first of a series of environmental contamination gauges to measure air pollution.

Buenos Aires means "good airs but it has long been plagued by contamination from apartment house incinerators, industrial fumes and diesel exhaust from thousands of buses clogging the streets.

have increased the D.C. governments authority t administer municipal services within the enclave. Passage of this amendment, however, denied audi an expansion of authority. Most of the amend-iqiportera were nnposed to the granting, (rf home rule to the District of Columbia.

Rep. William Ketchum (R-Cal.). the sponsor, said his amendment would benefit the area where moat of our constituents come to visit and tour their nations capital.

One opponent. Rep. Chlbert Gude (R-Md.), said the position of special enclave overseer la not needed because the D.C. and federal governments have worked extraordinarily well together to keep the snrvice area in a condition of which we can be proud.

Jones, Fountain, Hendmmi, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Hefner did not vote. CONSUMER AGENCY-Passed, 206 for and 198 against, a bill (S 200) creating a Consumer Protection Agency (CPA), the first Independent federal agency devoted solely to consumer representation. The CPA would advocate consumer interests before other federal agencies and in the courts. It would self-destruct in seven years unless Congress continues it. S 200 was headed for conference with the Senate.

Suj^rters said the CPA is needed to assure consumers equal representation in government councils. Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.) said the need for such representation exits largely because many of our existing Tegulatory agencies often act as little more than advocates for the very industries which they are supposedly controlling.

Opponents said consumer needs should be met by existing federal agencies and that the CPA would become an unnecessary layer of bureaucracy. Rep. Floyd Spence (R-S.C.) said S 200 sets the consumer against business,' business against the government, and the government against itsdf.

Neal and Preyer voted yea. Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Rose,Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

Senate

COMMON-SITE PICKETINGRejected, 25 for and 54 against, an amendment to weaken a bill (HR 5900) permitting job-site idcketing by construction unions. The amendment sought to allow individual states to outlaw the provision of HR 5900.

HR 5900 was designed to counteract a 1951 Supreme Court ruling which prohibits on-site picketing on grounds that such picketing would unfairly jeopardize contractors or subcontractors not directly involved in the dispute.

HR 5900 asserts that a building project is a joint venture and

A Disaster In Imported Snails

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The dangers of importing illegal species of pets was demonstrated in 1966 when a young traveler brought in a pair of African snails as pets. The result was disastrous.

These snails can grow to the length of about one foot. They devour flowers, bushes, trees and house paint, and their slime trails ruined the painted wall of a house. It took six years, to wipe out the 100,000 descendants of the original pair of snails.

thus all subcontractiMS and the general contractor can be picketed and struck shnukaneoualy. The bill was headed toward passage and conference with the House.

Supporters of the amendment generally ofpim the right <d <m-slte picketing. Sen. James Allen (D-)Ua.), the sponsor, said the amendment recognises the principle of states rights. He said it was modeled after the right-to-work provision of the Tart-Hartley Act which simularly permit a sUte to say No, thanks.

Opponents of the amendment generally support on-site picketing. Sen. Harrison Williams (D-N.J.), said the real issue is assuring equal treatment under the law for construction unions and their In-dtatrial counterparts, which are permitted the right of job-site .picketing.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and JMse Helms ^R) voted yes.

GOVERNMENT-IN-THE-SUNSHINE-Passed, by a unanimous vote of 94 yeas, a bill (S 5) advancing the goal of conducting the publics business

in public. To this end, S 5 would open to the piddic all non-

senaitlve offlctai meetings of 47 would primarily affect multi-federal agenctoa. The measure commission regulatory agencies

which decide policy qnaationi during official buaino'

WAFFLE HOUSE

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Two Eggs, Grits Toast & Jelly

Only

NOW OPEN UNDER NEW AAANAGEMENT

CZIQQSBS

[Sg][!JSQ

U.S. 2d4 By-Pass (Greenvilla Blvd.)OPEN 24 HOURS

meetings, audi as the FedeBH Coaminnieatlana Ckmimiasien, the Interstate Cemmedle Oammiaaion and the Fedefhl Dection CVmimimloa. 8 S ems asm to the House.

A LONG WAY-TO GROW-A aewly kern female pefer bear reels hi the hands of a Lincoln Park Zoo attendant in Cbkage The cab,

beraSnnday. d^od the scalasall panadit aaaaea alMrth, aad for

the Ume being will reside U the seVs Incabeler. (AP Wlrephote)

Any agency seaalon deallag

with "aensiUve information^ such as certain military er dipiomsUic matterscould lie clooed to the public if a ma joiify of the participmita ao votad, and if the raasona wen specified In writing. Another provision of S S would prohibit secrft diaeustions between an agtney official and any ImBvidaai wMfea ttake in a daeiaian panMg before tbet agency.

The Senate paasad S Soae day adopting a rsoshitloa opetfnglo tlw public virtual all Saaetc commtttea anaatlngi. Mamhara gsaerally lauded govemmeat-in-the-mzishine as a way to foatar public trust in tha fedani govamment. They said S S would encourage better meathig attendance and preparatian ea Ae part of agency offidala, thos improving the quali^ of daclaion-maklng.

Morgan and Helms votad "yaa.

Maxwell Home Furnishings

7MTrV])t

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE...

Sale Priced 3 Days Only- Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Comfortably Contemporary 3-Pc. Living Room

Relax in style on plump, 6" reversible foam seat cushions, thickly padded slant back and overstuffed roll arms. Richly upholstered in a chestnut Herculon plaid with leather-like accent straps. 92" Sofa, 60" Love Seat, Chair.

Reg. $549.86 ALL 3 PIECES

HSRCULON*

399

Bernhardt's Majestic Vara Cruz

6-Pc. Mediterranean Dining Suite

Dignified scrollwork about chairbacks and door fronts with matched butterfly grained table in a lustrous oak finish. Oval table 42"x 60" (ext. 78" with 18"leaf), 4-side chairs, lighted china. Additional side, arm chairs aveUabie

Reg. $629.70

*498

Ii;# li'

;f t!5

Bernhardt's Impressive 'Triomphe'

6-Pc. French Provincial Dining Suite

Intricate molding, matched butterfly grained table and gentle cabriole legs in a natural engraved wood finish. Oval table 42"x60" (ext. 78" with 18"leaf), 4-side chairs, lighted china. Additional side, arm chairs available.

Reg. $629.70

*498

1776 * 1976

GOLDEN

BORDER

f J

,'r./

Colorful 9-Inch

]HDBBDD]ODK

BICENTENNIAL * PLATE *

TouHWantl.2.3,4-or even more!

Exquisite French Provincial Sofa and Chair

BOTH PIECES ONLY

Distinctively French in craftsmanship arxJ styling with a lustrous fruitwood finish on firm cabriole legs, gently curved apron, wing backs and knuckle arms. Fully diamond tufted for comfort and richly upholstered in a luxurious celery tone Damask fabric.

Reg. $349.90

86" Sofa...61" Love Seat... Chair with plump, reversible seat cushions, button tufted back and wing arms. Easy care Herculon plaid cover.

All 3 Pieces ONLY

Save $81.95 on the Sofa alone!

(^sual Contemporary in Two Groat Looks...Glove-Soft Vinyl and Herculon I

Every deep, button tufted sling cushion can be reversed from a rustic, bittersweet vinyl to a handsome Herculon plaid in a few seconds! Plump, wrapover arms are strapped to all wood pine finished frames.

TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!

HERCULON

86" SOFA Reg. $279.95

198

64' LovtSwt . Re9 S199 96 $179

Rockw Re9 S169 96 $139

ChWf...............Reg $149 95 S119

Ottonwn........ Reg $ 59 95 I 49

End Table....... Reg S 49 95 t 39 95

Cocktail Tabla Reg S 59 95 S 49 95

Multi-Position

Recliner

ONLY

Leather-like vinyl in a handsome russet-brown.

maxwell home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings t4 Greenville Blvd. Grotnvillo, N.C. 27S34 Phone 7M-3I41 Ogen Men.-Thur. A Set. 9:84:M

Open FrI. NigM 'til ;M Convenient Terms Free DeNvery A Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prke

Over IM Store*

Mass Buying Power

Limitad Supplyl WhilaThty Last 3 Days Only

VINYL BEAN BAGS

12.88

Reg. 3.f3 Asst. Colors

A FIRM GRASP OF THINGSA itardy bamboo pole, a tight grip, and a good seme at balance help theae mainland Chinese performers amuse a Thai crowd during a recent show In Bangkok. The performers, billed as the Kwangchow acrobatic troup. got together In 1*51 but only recently have toured cities outelde China. (AP WIrephoto)

Bioglass May Replace Bones

GAINESVIU^, Fla. (AP) A University of Florida professor is experimenting with glass to replace diseased or shattered bones.

On the basis of laboratory "bioglass tests on animals, he says it's conceivable that someday large portions of the human body may be more ceramic than man.

Bioglass is the first imitation substance scientists have found that bonds with living bone, says Dr. Larry Bench, in charge of the universitys Biomedical Engineering Program, where the material is being tested.

Bench, working with two colleagues, came up with the idea for bioglass six years ago because of the amputations suffered by Vietnam veterans with irreparably shattered bones.

In those first two years of the program, it was the three of us against the world, he said.

In the last two years, dozens of monkeys, baboons, cats, rats and sheep have been fitted with imitation bone parts, teeth, jawbones and hip bones made

GOLD RUSH

MENDOZA, Argentina (UPI) The government of this western Argentine province has signed an agreement with the army manufacturing agency to launch an intense search for gold, copper, lead and zinc. The search will cover an area in the south of the province, near the Chilean border.

of bioglass.

If experiments with animals continue to produce good results, Bench said, the ceramic substitute may someday save arms and legs mangled in car wrecks or fractured and wracked by cancer.

But he predicts that human Implants of bioglass are at least two years away.

Good results have been noted in tests where baboons were given bioglass teeth, implanted into sockets where natural teeth had grown. Bench said.

Preliminary findings showed the bioglass teeth bonded firmly to the jawbone within months of the implant and without damaging gum tissue.

Gary Miller, a graduate student testing the strength of the process, said bloglass works by tricking the body into thinking its real bone.

The chief ingredient of biog-lass is the same as ordinary window glass, a quartz sand called silica.

Added to it are sodium oxide, calcium and phosphorous, which Bench said are released from the glass like tiny time pills as the living bone absorbs and merges with the imitation.

Researchers say bioglass is too weak to hold up in load-bearing parts of the body such as the bones of the leg. So they tried coating stainless steel and aluminum oxide with bioglass.

Bench said hip joints made this way were successfully implanted in monkeys and sheep, saying that the sheep experiment was particularly exciting because youre getting up toward the same weight as man.

When Is Your Buying

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers Meat Prices Ettective Nov. 20. 21. 22 Grocery Prices Ettective One Full Week November 20 thru 26

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The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C>-Wednetda]r, Narembcr It, li-n

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Two Foodiand LocatkMS Now Serviig Yoi In T1 Greooville Area

BUDD SCHULBERG and GERALDPVE BfUKNCS

By PHIL THOMAS AP Book! Rdltor NEW YORK (AP) - Wriler Budd Schulberg uied to move around a lot. living his life in many places, but now he thinks hes finally settled down thanks to a pair of swans.

About five years ago, Schulberg who had spent his days in such placea as New York City, Vermont, Mexico, Europe, FVnnaylvania, Florida, New Jersey, Loa Angeles and his wife, actress Geraldine Brooks, left the West Coast and went to New Yorks Long Island.

The swans happened to us, Schulberg says with a smile. "We found a house on an inlet and saw the swans swimming about out there on the water. Its still a very rural area with lots of wild life and birds even though its near Weathampton We saw the swans, they attracted us. and we bought We love our place on the inlet, and we like the swans very much. We like to hear them tapping on our windows

It was a while, however, before the Schulbergs and the swans got friendly enough for the big birds to get that close to the house, as Schulberg reveals In his latest book, Swan Watch." Miss Brooks took the photographs which illustrate her husband's text.

I'd always been interested in birds," says the 61-year-old-Schulberg, an easy-talking man with heavy dark brows that are in sharp contrast to his white hair and beard. I raised pigeons as a kid and I know a lot about them And my interest in birds shows in movies I wrote such as On The Water-front' and Across The Ever glades' as well as in my novel Sanctuary V, although it's not a prominent feature."

Soon after moving into the house, Schulberg began keeping a log of the doings of the swans, whom he and his wife dubbed Loh and Grin, although I didn't know 1 would eventually do a book about them.

He also set about befriending the swans, although warned they had nasty tempers, and eventually succeeded, so much so lhat "now I can actually

stroke the males back, and when I fill his food bowl 1 can say Wait and hell stand back and wait until Im finiahad Instead of rushing In. Tha la-male's a bit more timid, but friendly enough."

Now that "Swan Watch U finished. Schulberg, probably best known for his novato What Makes Sammy Run?" and The Harder They FaU.

Is working on an autobiographical book about Hollywood, my earliest memorlet of Hollywood,

Schulberg was 4 whan his family left New York Oty for Hollywood where his father, B. f Schulberg, headed a major film studio for about 10 yaara, from the middle 'aos to about the middle 'Ms.

"I'm trying to recapture how Hollywood was then, Schulberg says. "It was totally different than now, much smaltor, a completely dlffmnt world. Everyone seemed to know everyone else, and I met a loL of the top printed writers. They Hort of met at a book shop, and 1 kind of hung around thorn, men like John OHara, F. Scott Fitzgerald, William Saroyan. William Faulkner. There ware other good writers too, but tbay were swallowed by Hollywood and lost the drive, the deaira to write books.

Determined to write, Schul-l>erg started out selling short .stories and at 26 published hto very successful first novd, "What Makes Sammy Run?" His writing career was Inter-upted by a 3^-year stint in the LI.S Navy during World War II. during which he beaded a team getting photographic evidence for the Nuremberg triala, t>ut quickly resumed after his discharge.

Schulberg has written for television, the stage and the movies, but likes writing botdu the best because I can stay home and do It by myself, for better or for worse its all mine. Whatever the worda are, they are alt mine.

But, at the same time, ha adds. "I really like filma lhat is when 1 can get the right subject and the right director. That's probably why Ive done so few films

When Is Your Selling

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When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

If you've got something to sell - . - well get your mes-soge across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospects!

Phone 752-6166

2S-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November II, 197S

Today at 2 P.M. Is The Grand

NEWLY REMODELED AND ENLARGED

Re-Opening[ Of Our

Memorial Drive Store

Be sure to come In during our celebration and register for all the FREE prizes to be given away!

CHARMIN TISSUE

Roll

Pack

RED&WHITE PURE CANE

FRENCHS COUNTRY STYLE

MASHED

POTATOES

28 OZ. BOX

99^

GIANT SIZE

MADE RITE HOT DOG

OR HAMBURGER

Rolls $100

8 PACKS

FOR

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

BUTTER

LB.

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

half gal.

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS

Whole Kernel

CORN

When You Buy

303

CANS

FOR

GET 1 CAN FREE

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f/s\i

For

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With Coupon In The Daily Reflector Today

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303 CANS FOR

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with the PI

to 9 .

^ ADDRESS

uvi

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Open Mon.mmli |A.N Open Fri.SiM .H Open Set.l!||/| s,*il

MEMORIALDRIV W. FIFTH ST.

R.R.ST. ITI

LOI

fHII

llOdWEfT ATI IH OURNEWESTSTI UN TARI WO

Swifts Pretnium Western USDA Choice

SIRLOIN STEAK

Swifts Premium Western USDA Choice (Full Cut - Bone-ln)

ROUND STEAK

JESSE JONES ROLL

SAUSAGE

12 Oz. Pkg.

$-|19

STARS PIMENTO

CHEESE

m Oz. cip)

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON

hUhrlRyw'Riil

RIVERSIDE GRADE "A'

A *700 Color RCA Console T.V. 1,000,000 Free Greenbax Stamps Free Loaves of AAade Rite Breod T.tti.iir(tM.4uitwm.MtA..riMm.riwf..v.w.dTiMn..Fri.Mdi.t.

Free Refreshments

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Wed.,Thurs.

Fri.A

Set.

PON

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Ira Greenbax Stamps Ira Greenbax Stamps tra Greenbax Stamps tra Greenbax Stamps tra Greenbax Stamps

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LETTUCE

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TOMATOES

Head

VkCKS*

GOLDEN RIPE

AlUOuil

NIGHTTIME COLD&MEDICINE

10 Oz. Size Res. 3.35

BANANAS

SAVE M.36

""nXffiscoT"

eCHIPS AHOY

CHOCOLATE

ePINWHEELS

elDEAL

KRAFT IMITATION

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EA.

Quart

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PeDsi Cola

twist AW*T_y

LUZIANNE INSTANT

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kfskou

to apoj,i. no iviun'

10-OZ.

SIZE

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LUTERS

PURE LARD

Lb.

Size

FLOUR

(SELF

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ie Crusts 3

RyWTurteyw

URKEYS

ggo Waffles

2 PACKS FOR

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CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

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30The Daily Rrnector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November It, 1075

Ken Serrat is Forty And Still Dreams

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS (AP)-Few singers, if they made it to the top, would spend their new wealth on a herd of buffalo, but thats what Kenny Serratt would do. Im forty and Ive still got dreams, he says.

Part of those dreams include 20 or 30 buffalo.for his ranch in Trout Creek, Mont., and another is a number one record on the country charts.

Serratt, a protege of Merle Haggard, worked country music into his life until 1967 when he packed his guitar and moved to Montana.

Id been bagging around for 15 years and finally said to heck with it (my music career), he said in an interview.

"I went up there and started a logging outfit and a hunting guide service in the winter. I have a ranch with sheep, cattle, horses. I enjoyed myself for about five years.

But music wasnt totally out of his life and he still, in the back of his mind, wanted a music career. So much so that when Haggard called him to ask him to join a tour in 1972, he went.

When he called and said come to Spokane, I didnt even take my guitar, he said. I really thought I had no desire to get back into the music business.

He had to go back to Trout Creek to pick up his guitar and rejoin the Haggard tour. Ive been on the road ever since. Serratt sounds a lot like Haggard. He says thats because they both idolize the same singers, like Lefty Frizzell and Marty Robbins.

Serratt has a thorough understanding of his music. He was born in northeast Arkansas, son of a Pentacostal minister whose church was an arbor.

Our church was full of music, he said. In fact, American church music has country roots and vice versa. Both types have a deep sincerity. Serratt was in his early teens when his father moved the family to California. Like the Joads in Steinbecks Grapes of Wrath, the Serratts followed the crops up and down the coast, picking grapes, oranges, lemons, tomatoes and prunes. The family went to every area of the country, except New England, looking for work.

Serratt has picked cotton, plowed fields with mules, laid bricks, dug ditches and logged. Hes been an electrician and a horticulturist, grafting trees from Fresno to Phoenix.

I never hated that time and I never felt sorry for myself for going through it, he said. Honest work doesnt lower a mans character. Its a benefit and when something good comes along, you appreciate it all the more.

Surratt would like to have that number one country single, but if it doesnt come along, he wont be defeated.

Ive talked with young people who say, if they dont make it, they don't know what theyre going to do, he said. I dont think anybody should get into it that deep. I dont want to get so wrapped up in it that if I get washed out, 1 wont be able to do anything else.

Searches For Shopping Carts

RENO, Nev. (AP) Robert Davis makes his living fishing for shopping carts. He started a company recently called Reno Powerwash. Davis, sole employe of the company, not only fishes for the carts but he repairs them for markets.

Davis makes his cart-searching rounds shortly after daybreak most mornings. He covers much of the northern half of the city in his quest.

He claims that in an hour he usually finds 12 carts. His gear consists of a quarter pound grappling hook and 20 feet of heavy cord.

He offers two types of rates to his clients. For the higher price he not only retrieves, but washes and repairs all existing carts.

His lower priced service covers retrieval of carts, but no maintenance.

Increasing Cuba Trade Volume

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - An Argentine firm, Caissutti Metalworks, reports shipping 60 truckloads of machinery and equipment to Cuba valued at $4.5 million.

Argentina has been increasing its trade with Cuba since renewing diplomatic relations in 1973.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT,, NOV, 22ND NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY,

IS GIFT GIVING A PROBLEM?

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

GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE IN $6.00 OR *10.00 AMOUNTS, OR YOU MAY WISH TO GIVE A CERTIFICATE FOR AN ATTRACTIVE FRUIT BASKET AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL CONVENIENT SIZES Et PRICES.

CERTIFICATES ARE REDEEMABLE AT ANY WINN-DIXIE STORE THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHEAST. SEE YOUR W-D STORE MGR. OR CASHIER TODAYI

vmofllTAOl-'

SHORTEWIMG

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3-LB.

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WITH *7.80 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE)

THRIFTY MAID ^ (PLAIN OR SELF-RISING)

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BAG

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3 $1.00

DINNER ROLLS PECAN TWIRLS 2i;^.89c

y-oi..

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149

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WITH 7JB OR MORE ORDER (UMrrONCI

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CRANBERRY

SAUCE

ASTOR

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WHITE HOT a

. MINI BREAD 2 loav41.09

3^1 % ^1 fiO

DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

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TmaI^ S ^

M ^00 <

ASTOR

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CHOOSE FROM THESE GREAT STUFFINGS

7-oz. BOX KEuoaa s CROUTETTES STUFFING

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DRINKS

(REGULAR OR DIED

59c I 67c

THRIFTY MAID (g) ^

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GREAT FOR CANDYING

FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY COOKING START WITH SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS LARGE Doz 73c MEDIUM ooz 69c

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STRAINED

4%OZ.JAR

JUNIOR lA#' X7H-0Z.JAR lUi#

0RBERS '

STRAINED 1 4H0Z.JAR Ivi#

JUNIOR lAp . 7H-0Z.JAR /

/ KRAFT'S MINI

MARSHMALLOWS

L'bVg" 47c

SWAN'S DOWN N CAKE FLOUR

*ox 75c y

^ LIBBY'S PUMPKIN

v3 sai $1.00

SUN MAID N SEEDLESS

RAISINS

1SOZ

BOX # Ol#

THRIFTY MAID LARGE PITTED

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6-OZ.

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49c

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BAG

$1.69

HERSHEY'S

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li-OZ.

CAN

$1.29

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT

7-oz.

CAN

69c

Domino or dixie crystal

W X POWOERED

SUGAR

1-LB.

BOX

39c

'THANKYOU" CHERRY PIE

FILLING

21-OZ.

CAN

69c

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CRACKERS

11-OZ.

PKG.

69c

fleitfflAL MjCHAWPISE

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

24-OZ.

BTL.

$1.59

ARRID

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

-OZ.

CAN

$1.38.

CATES

FRESH

KOSHER SPEARS ^ar 83c

CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN

NOODLES

3-02.

CAN

35c

^!cw!n^r

MACARONI

I9.lt FACIAL M.Z'T

ox 39c TISSUE X 49c ALUM. WRAP SU 32c BAGS

KLIIMX J.M.T HM- . M-| OUTIQUt IPLV M.f . 4J1

OIXNt" __ MfT OATHOOOM

NAPKINS

KLEENEX t-PiY . a M")

COCKTAK

49c SAUSAGE

qLAP LAROI OARRAOt

ml 43c TISSUE no Of iMiu 44c BAGS 5^1

ARMOUR'S VIENNA

^^jAPKI^

s-oi.

WWTH

OLAO BANOWICN

OLAO TRASM

BAGS

MAXMU HOUM

CAMIATION IVAPOIIATiO PRO. ^ M... w

OF1 73c MILK 3 cans 79c

PK4. .

orm f1.i

Nunrt WNOLt Pnuo

TOMATOES '*c^ i

^ 39c GLAO WRAP *Bc COFFEE

HUNTS

The Dally Reflecter, GreeavlHc. N.C-We<ees4iy. Neeemher It, Iflt11

FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY FOOD NEEDS, SHOP WINN-DIXIE - THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS.

BRAND U. S. GRADE 'A' BROAD-BREASTED YOUNG

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&UP

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WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING PAY.

BRAND U.S. GRADE'A'YOUNG BROAD-BREASTED REDI-BASTED

TURKEYS lb 69c

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TURKEY PARTS I DRUMSTICKS lb 89c WINGS LB 69c

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I BREASTS LB $1.09

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TURKEY QUARTERS BREAST PORTION

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JENNIE-0 BRAND

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SIZE $1.98

L>. 99c

YOUNG

DUCKLING REAo

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BONEUSS (WHITE MEATI2.13.

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MCONCtRT WITH THf tOMONTOM 8VMPHONV ORCMnTRA

cu* 69c

SUPERBRAND SOUR CREAM SUPERBRAND CREAM CHEESE 2 99c

CRACKIN'GOOD CRESCENT ROLLS tS39c

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 cam59c

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK) NEW YORK

STRIP STEAKS rBii.zT $10.95

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK) BONELESS j. - e*

XUBED STEAKS pg $10.95

@ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

$1^49

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LB.P

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN Tl^

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^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF OVEN-READY

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STEW

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^ BRAND WHOLE HOG 2-lB m

PORK SAUSAGE

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.u$2.89 ^?o$1.99

L$1.99

standard EQ 12-OZ.CAN V I .05#

BRAND SLICED SALAMI OR

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RELAX DURING THE HOLIDAYSI

LET US PREPARE YOUR PARTY FOODS AND COMPLETE DINNERS WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS!

t HEN PINNEB..E

BAKfD TURKEY (I LB8. BEFORE COOKING)

I 2 LBS. DRESSING. QT. OIBLET GRAVY.

D02. ROLLS B 22-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE...........

TURKEY PINNER

TURKEY II LB8. 6EF0R )RESSING. QT. OIBLET C M.LS B 22-OZ. PUMPKIN

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, BAKED HAM (2 LBS. SEFORECOOKINO) 2 LBS. YAMS, QT. GREEN BEANS.

OOZ. ROLLS S 22-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE . . .

$12.95

$10.95

BAKED HEN IS LBS. BEFORE COOKING) 1-LB. DRE88INQ. QT. OIBLET GRAVY. OOZ. ROLLS B 22-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE. .

FRIED CHICKEN

FAMILY PACK BUCKET 9 CHOICE PIECES 13 BREASTS. 3 LEG8 B 3THI0H8)

PLATE LUNCHES

1 4 028. MEAT LOAF, 6 0Z8. VEQ. BEEF STEW, OR 4 OZS. SALISBURY STEAK. ? VEQS. & ROLL OR HUSHPUPPY

BAKERY DEPf!

I FRESH BAKED FRENCH BREAD 2io*v$1.00 MINCE PIES

ORANGE CAKES m-ilsin $2.19-

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERSI Open Sunday Aftarnooni 12-7 P.M.

Located At The Shopper's AAart - Phone 7M-25A-

SEAFOOD DEPT.

FRENCH PRIED

LB G9c FISH CAKES

BONELESS

49c ^e. $1.99

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 &e $1.19 PERCH FILLET

FLORIDA

ORANGES

PINK OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

YOUR

CHOICE

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

sueenenANO

WHIPPId TOPPING

ASTon ^anetN as on wmou

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MonroN-t MiNce on

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ACTOn FIIENCH FNICD

POTATOES

DOWMVHAKE

WAFFLES

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS

AU punpoif

3 $1.00 STAYMAN APPLES

WAtHINOTON STATE OOLOf N ON NED

SIS $1.00 DELICIOUS APPLES

FtOniDA

*iS 79c NAVEL ORANGES

PNESH

cS $1.69 CRISP CELERY

N. c. onowN

S 49C SWEET POTATOES

PNESM

?i^S9c RED RADISHES

HAnVEST FSESM

89c GREEN ONIONS

88c

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P

A Medicine Man Needed At Center

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPl)

One thing the University of Oregon HeelUi Setencee Center doesnt have, but would like to have, is an Indian medicine man.

Dr. Herbnrt Fouiar, dtoector of a national mental haalth project being eetaMiahed at the center, eayi, i am convlced that a medicine man can help bridge the gap between this world and the Indian world."

"The medlciiic man can teach ue a lot about developing programs Indiana will accept,

Dr. Fowler said.

The 11.2 million projects director is part-Imhan and but one of eight nattve American peychlatrisu in the country. He says moat of the 2S0 tiibee In America have a medicine man who is expected to attend to the physical and psyclvploglcat needs of Indians.

One-<p>arter Sioux, Dr. Fowler is the grandson of a doctor who practiced medicine at Wounded Knee In MW.

Influenced by his grandfather. he studied medicine and taler went into practice as a

psychiatrist.

Dr Fowler streaaee that no treatment actually wUl take place at the UO health canter. However, the program is expected to set up satHIite centers that eventually will offer ireetment to Imttans and Alaska navea.

Before coming to the mental health project a month ago. Dr. Fowtor waa ataociato profoasor of paychiatry at the Michigan Sute Medical school in East Lansing.

The mental haalUi project for minority groups was authortzod by Congrosa three years agfi.

There are two similar pro-JocU in the United SUtee for blacks, one for Spanish-speaking Americans and one for Asian-Americans.

The Indian project wae laat to get started because there are so few Indians and Imian professionals In the country.

Indians and "Indian thinking porsora are expected to staff the central program and satellite centers, he said.

Basic ideological dHferences between tndiaiw and the dominate white society have caused most white-planned menul hooith programs (or Indians to faU. Dr. Fowler said.

Indians havt a non-matortal-istlc way of thinking. They are Imbued with thousands of years of culture. We still cling to that rich culture and Itt own religions." be said.

Many Indians, ha said, especially those in urban settings, have lost their Identity and are "in trouble."

The research project will be directed toward finding rooaons why most mental haalth clinics are a bad expsrlence for Indians.

Researchers slao will try to discover rtasons for child abuse, a problem that is Just beginning to surface in the Indian community. Dr. Fowler said.

Alcoholism programs also will be studied, he added.

"We need to know what will work for Indians, ho said. Alcoholism programs in menial haalth centers can boast an eight to 20 per cent, five-year success rate for non-Indian cllenu.

"The succeM rate with Indians is zero. P-hape tbeae programs need more tradlttonal IndUn ways of treating alcoholism. like sweat lodgea. We hope to find out."

Program hcadtpiarters are being set up in Gaines Hall at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center. It U supported by a number (d granU, the largest being $1.2 million from the National Institute of MenUl Health.

Train Tour Of Rural Jomoico

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (AP) The "Governors

Coach, a specially fitted-out diesel train that tours the mountainous countryside of northwestern Jamaica, is one of Jamaicas most popular (ourist attractions.

The conducted 80-mile, six-hour excuroion. often called The Catadupa Choo-Choo" after Ihe country town that is one of the stops, features a Jamaican calypso band on board, complimentary rum punch and lemonade and a full picnic lunch The coach leaves Montego Bay and winds its way into the mountains through the coffee and coconut piantattons with stops at picturesque small (owns. At the Catadupa street market, passengers may order shifts, shirts or skirts to be custom made and picked up, finished. on the return trip.

32Th D*Uy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday, November |g, 1875

12 To 14 Lb. Avg.

NOTICE SIZE

10 To 14 Lb. Avg.

Lb.

Houm of Raeford Fartivalo

Turkey Breast u. ^ 1 >09

Rose Bay Standard

Ovsters

pt.

$]89

otoi^ T Bone-Sirloin

Uffl

oJOHN

MORRELL

Overton's Finest

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

Lb.

EDGEMONT

Tenderized Or Corned

SHANK PORTION

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY.

Country Hams

Lb.

GRADE A" Whole N.C.

ovEBTinra

INC

SUPERMARKET

OREEfM

ETAMPS

We Reserve The Right

Thank You For Shoppiug Overtons The Home Of Greenvilles Best Meats. Ask Your Neighbor!

To Limit Ooantities.

Morrell Pride

Rib Eye Steaks

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

Yellow 18 Oz. Box

Snowdrift

Shortening

3 Lb. C

Lb. Box

Gwaltney

Bacon

12 Oz . Pkg.

*1.19

All Flavors Vi Gal Ctn.

BAMA

Apple Jelly

2 Lb. Jar

303 Can

HUHiiC'S fMVORITi

DIXIE CRYSTAL ^ Purina Field 'N' Farm

SUGAR ...* 1.09 Dog Food

25 Lb. Bag

wvcaii ^pioy tviiivu

Cranberry Sauce

300 Can

OSES

Holiday

Savings

Sale Starts NOV. 19 Sale Ends NOV. 22

Handcrafted hardwood cabinet with rich antique dials and hands...

Wall And Mantle

CLOCKS

by Alaron^

ROSES LOW PRICE

For H ttandard Hathcubo eamaraa...

G.E.

FLASHCUBES

REGULARLY 1.24

LIMIT 2

Has 31 day, spring wind. Strikes on the hours and half hours. Swinging pendulum hardwood cabinet, walnut color with flligreed gold spun dial. Elegant styling, rich antique dials and hands.

A working homemakers dream...

31^-Quart Crockery

COOK POTS

Shapes and broils )uicy hamburgers..

PRESTO BURGER

COOKERS

G.E. Flashcubas tor all standard flashcube cameras StocK up now and save 3 cubes, 12 Hashes

For X-typa and pockat InaUimatlca...

G.E.

MAGICUBES

REGULARLY 1.78

LIMIT 2

G.E. Magicubes for all X-type and pocket Instamatic cameras. Buy now for the holiday savings. 3 cubes. 12 flashes.

April Showers.

Paralan, or Bold Lamon

PERFUMED

TALC

ROSES LOW PRICE

3V2-Quart Crockery Cook Pot is truly a working homemaker's dream. Safe to leave on all day without fear of overcooking. Choose flame or avocado colors.

1^13

REG.

17.S8

Cover locks for no splatter cooking, immersible cooking tray and drip pan ROSES

with cover that wipes clean. Hard sur- LOW

face for easy cleaning. Broils ham- PRICE

burgers in 1 to 3 minutes

PLEASE

NOTE...

Due to the many outstanding savings offered only limited quantities will be available on certain items.

SHOP

EARLY..

Plenty of Unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bar-* gains at your Roses store.

LIMIT 2

April Showers Perfumed Tele, 8.5 O. (net wt.). Choose from the lovely fresh smell of Bold Lemon. Persian, or reg. April Showers.

Idaallorpartlaa and gatharlnga...

18-Pc. Ariington

' PUNCH BOWL SETS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Set contains 1 qt. punch bowl. 8-6 01 punch cups. 8 plastic hangars, and 1 plastic ladle.

Cooka va hot doga In a minuta...

HOT DOG COOKERS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Cooks five hot dogs in )ust one minute Great tor busy mothers, family vacations, dorm students or parties

Dealgned Not to cut

you

Ricker Razors

Flicker Ladies Salely Razor Designed 10 cut hair not skin Disposable after use LIMIT 2

Bright, vibrant print dsalgn on panUas...

LADIES PANTY HOSE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ladles etching panty hose with exciting prints on the panty and fashion's loveliest shades on the leg. Sizes petite to medium and medium to tall.

G/ve you total comfort throughout your busy day.

WOMENS SOFTEE CASUALS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Womens "Sottee" Casuals in bronze, black, navy, blue, and crimson rod. Size ranges from 6 to 10. Design from urethane material to give you total comfort.

LADIES FAMOUS NAME BRAND

SWEATERS

SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE

SAVE TO 15.12

Comblnaa daUeata styling with aott colors...

LADIES

LINGERIE

SCUFFS

REG. 3.50

Ladles Lingerie Scuffs. Rosette or Pom Pom styles. Sizes S,M,L and XL.

Mada lor sofnass and tiaxiblllty...

LADIES

SLINGS

In Beige, Ombre Or Black Patent Colors..

ROSES LOW PRICE

Outstanding dress shoe with dresses or pant suits. Soft and flexible for all day comfort. Select beige ombre or black patent in ladles sizes 6 to 10.

Blue Jeans Gift Sets with the fresh young fragrance that captures today's casually sophisticated life style. 2 fl. oz. cologne mist and 2 oz. (Net Wt.) perfumed body powder.

Warm amber notes underscore and round out this sweetly provocative blend...

BLUE JEANS GIFT SETS

REG.

6.00

4 wanlrobe

bf HmM..

Popiitor pre-iraaftetf tfenfm with gold eon-tnedng thehlng...

j 100%COTTON PRE-WASHED COORDINATE GROUP DENIM WEAR

JEANS OR SKIRTS

REG.

14.99

PRE-WASHED JACKETS 00

^*12'

REG.

19.99

Truly, a wardrobe by itself. Three styles of jeans, 1 skirt, or 1 jacket. All styles of 100% cotton pre-washed denim for today's most popular look in fashion. Blue denim color with gold contrasting stitching.

Sizes range from 5 to 16.

rt-

Z/pper back, Inside tie...

LADIES CAFTANS

FULL LENGTH

tadtes toitg caftans of loov* nylon. Designed with zipper back and Inside tie One size fits alt. Available at most Roses Stores.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Lace design front... LADIES 100% NYLON

BIKINI PANTIES

Ladies btkini panttes designed with dainty lace fronts Lovety colors in black, red. beige white, pink, or blue in sizes 5, 6. and 7

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Soft and delicate brushed Moot with border print design.,

LADIES TRICOT SLEEPWEAR

IES 100% NYLON ENSEMBLES

SIZE RANGE FROM SMALL-MEOIUM-LARGE

Ladies brushed tricot sleepwear with border prints. S, M, or L sizes In blue and beige colors. Long gown, dorm shirt, or bunny pajama styles. Available at most Roses Stores.

LONG GOWNS .... 5' DORM SHIRTS ... 5'^' RUNNY STYLE ... 6*"

REG.

15.00

Four lovely styles delicately designed In 100% Nylon. Select long travel sets, long ensembles (2 styles) or 3 piece mini ensembles. All styles trimmed '.vlth lace or ribbon in an array of beautiful colors. Available at most Roses Stores.

Sheer loveliness.., 4-styles in 100% nylon tricot

LADIES WALTZ LADIES LENGTH GOWNS LONG GOWNS

tmknu lio trtmmvd MMNng nImvm ttyi*. or nMirtio wim loeo Mm M yote# MylM. LMxurkMt Maek tnd rod coiort In 100H nylon irlcol. Av^im ot from Romo Oloroo

REQ.

3.93

Four dazzling styles Designs with slashed jewel necklines, square necklines,'^ carrteo necklines, or V-neckllr>es. All styles made in 100% nylon tricot for long wear and comfort

Lavished with fine lace...

BABYDOLL

LINGERIE

REG.

5.93

Ladles Baby doll lingerie. V-neck toga styles with lace trimmed top and bottom, or camisole and petticoat stylet. 100% nylon tricot In sizes 5. M. or L. Available at most Roses Stores.

REG.

6.96

Button cuffs ..contrasting stitching..

MENS DOUBLE KNIT

LEISURE JACKETS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Mens polyester double knit leisure jackets in sizes 36-46. 100% polyester outer lining with 100% acetate inner lining. Two front pockets, button cuffs, and contrasting stitching. Navy, brown, green, or gray.

13*

Warm and comfortable...

PERMANENT PRESS

PAJAMAS

MENS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

106% Texturized poiyester...

MEN'S PRINTED SHIRTS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Men's 100% texturized polyester long sleeve printed shirts in sizes smell, medium, large, or extra large. Button front with two button sleeves. Handsome selection of prints from which to choose.

Exclusive molded Interlining... MENS POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT PANTS

Men's polyester double knit pants In sizes 28 to 42. Exclusive molded Interlining with a nonroll waistband. Front and back pockets. Back pocket buttons.

REG.

13.97

Men's Kodel and cotton pajamas in handsome pastels. Fine quality fabric expertly tailored. Button top and snap close pants. Sizes A-B-C-D.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

JR. BOYS

499

Jr. Boys 100% Kodel polyester pajamas in sizes 3 to 7. Fire retardant with snap close pants and button top. Handsome prints.

BOYS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Boys Kodel and cotton pajamas in sizes 8 to 18. Full cut for comfort with button top and snap close pants. Pastel colors.

Zipper clutch side handle...

DLD SPICE DELUXE

TRAVEL KITS

REG.

6.50

Kit contains 4% fl. oz. after shave lotion, 6-oz. (Net Wt.) shave cream, and 4-oz. (Net Wt.) aerosol deodorant. Brown vinyl case.

Designed with soft flannel back..

52x70 Inch VINYL*'

TABLE CLOTHS

REG.

3.99

S3"?

Select checks or solids with tern design. Measures 52x70". Total easy-care. Wipes clean In a jiffy. No Ironing necessary. Colors In red, green, or white.

''i,k. %

Rich-looking solid colors with woven sculptured design.,.

TWIN OR FULL SIZE TOLEDO BEDSPREADS

Rich-looking Toledo bedspreads in twin or full sizes. Blends of 73% cotton and 27% rayon with woven sculptured design and fringed edges. Choose solid colors in white, gold, avocado, or blue.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

>w -A'*

Blended for maximum sleeping comfort.

72X84 Quilted

COMFORTERS

Quilled Taffeta Comforters. Fits full or twin size. Blended tor maximum sleeping comfort and warmth. Fashionable print top. Solid color co-ordinated bottom. Reversible for versatility.

767

ROSES SPECIAL Bm PRICE

AH tint quality" with 100% nylon binding...

Solid or Print Design

BLANKETS

First quality regular size blankets. Select 100% acrylic or 60% polyester and 40% acrylic blends. Select rich- pSice looking solids or delicate prints, all with nylon binding.

Rugs with non-skid waffle backing for safety...

Five Piece Bathroom

ENSEMRLES

Pre-shrunk, machine washable and dryable; Made of 100% Dupont Dacron* Polyester. Contains 1 21"X32'' bath rug. 1 ^ 21"X22" contour rug, lid cover, tank cover and tank top.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

Features permanent fade-prool patterns...

7-PIECE COOKWARE SETS

With th9 look of hand carved wood...

Cook, Serve, and Store...

CORNING TRIO SET 4-PC.CANISTER SET

3 Of 10 fry pan, 5 qt. dutch oven er that also fits 10 fry pan, 1 qt.

Consists

with cover___________

saucepan with cover, and 2 qt, pan & cover. Porcelain with stainless steel rims. 2 patterns.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Sal Indudas: 1-qt. saucapan; IVi

qt. covarad saucapan: 2-qt. cov- HOMt

arad saucapan; and a saparala SPfCIAL

plastic cover. Spice of Ufa or pnict

Ca**IuaI

Four Piece Cenleter Sett which indudet two Itrge round cennittert, two tmall cenittert vdth tplc* decoration on front Sturdy r

Fettun qutUly bnak mistanr Aavarage arara... A chtrmlng and alagant atWHIon...45-PIECE DINNERWARE SET 11-PIECE TARLE SET 9-PIECE SALAD SET

Set contains 13 oz. Lustran* Tumblars, stacking cups with man size handles, 10" dinner plate, t7 oz. soup and cereal bowls. Also a lovely selection ot patterns to choose.

tt-Plece Table Service Set of Early American design. Set consists ot creamer, salt & pepper shaker, butter dish with cover, two cruets with stopper.

ROSH

SPECIAL

PRICE

9-Piece Early American Style Salad Set. Set consists of: salad bowl, 2 cruets, salt A pepper shakers, t each plastic fork and spoon.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Heavy base for long dependable service...

REVERAGE SETS

8 oz beverage set, 9-oz, on-the- ROSES

rocks set or 12/i oz. beverage SPECIAL

set of Heavy Base Tumblers of PRICE

smooth clear glass. Sets of 12.

SET

Ebony handles...

KNIFE SETS

mAv

Stainless Steel... keeps

TA8LEWARE RUN WARMER

Gomitns sbony hsn-Oios ftv pMca kntfs s1 or six pioc* stMk knifs ssts In blocks. Mads of stainisss stssi DlsbiRashar safe.

REQ.

kk, S dm.

nr fonu. I soup poons. leisaapoons B dinnar kn(vs. 1 tHitiar knifa. 1 sugar snaH. Servas aigm

1088

NOSES

fpCCIAL

* PRICE

Raasoras food to owan frashnass keeps

food not. 9k-*ricn <n dfsmeter Avoca do sno Harvest Goto colors to cOooea

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

498

Equipped with amplllying wood sound block.

"STRAW HAT ROCK TRAP DRUM SETS

"Straw Hat RockTrap Drum Set. Set includes 20 Bass Drum, 8 Snare Drum, 6 Tom Tom, 9 cymbal with amplifying wood Sound Blocks.

Safe baking chamber . . . and pan pusher...

EASY RAKE OVEN

WITH CAKE MIX, FROSTING, AND PANS

Easy Bake oven. Has safe baking chamber. Bakes with 2 ordinary 60 watt light bulbs. Complete with Betty Crocker* Easy-Bake Devils Food Cake mix. yellow mix, chocolate fudge frosting mix. Safety features built in.

Grows up with your child, fully adlustable height...

LIL TOT TRAINER HORSE

Lil Tot Trainer Horse is a walker with safety M m

saddle seat, protective bumpers, and free H H dfp

rolling casters. Converts into a spring horse. I I 12 M

Protector plastic ... and sturdy plastic frame...

MAGIC SCREEN ETCH-A-SKETCH

Etch-A-Sketch Magic Screen by Ohio Art gives the entire family hours of fun. Just turn knobs and it prints, writes, and draws anything you make It do. Sturdy plastic frame design.

She really eats & drinks... Feels soft like a real live baby...

BLACK OR WHITE BABY ALIVE

REG.

11.99

Black or white Baby Alive. 16" doii that eats, drinks and feels soft like a real baby. Has diapers, food feeding dish, bottle, and spoon. Battery operated.

^10

REG.

12.91

Holiday

Savings

Table model leaturing dual lllppers with ringing bell...

WOLVERINE PINBALL GAME

MkOBB

mmm Q req.

f MW 10.66

Lets you enjoy and experience the thrills of a truly challenging game. Features dual flippers with ringing bell, turning paddle wheels and 2 manual score indicators. No batteries required, measures 27"x13"x20'.^'.

Crt brtlllant pidlurm with light.

"Electric LITEIIRItE SETS

CrMto tM^l plOturM wHh hundreds gtawtng pegs In sigm bdttlent colors. Do disgramsd pictures or M your Imaginaron go wild. Complete with light bulb, sookot and cord: 2 peg plae end 400 pegs.

mo.

The power Is In the tower...No batteries needed

Just pump the tower and hear the turbo sound.

np TOWER AND CYCLE SETS ttp TOWER And CAR SCTS

The power is in the tower. No batteries needed. Just watch TTP cycles perform like the pros. Each cycle complete with Wild Rider. Set contains Turbo Tower of Power, TTP Cycle and curved ramp section.

REG.

7.86

Pump the tower, hear turbo sound, release the lever and see each gleam machine perform intricate stunt maneuvers. Set contains Turbo Tower of Power, TTP Ultra Chrome Racer, ramp section, and decals.

mil C87

, 5:l 5

Solid state circuitry... Plays Instantly...

AM CLOCK RADIOS

Digital Clock Radio

Easy-to-read clock face. Wake-to-muslc control. Four Inch dynamic speakers. Automatic volume control.

Solid state circuitry. price

Model 7-4TlS

Wake to muic or alarm, features 4>inch dynamic speaker, AM, FM, with built'in AFC on FM, automatic volume con* troi and large, Easy-to* see numerals.

MoM 7-4418

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Compact In size, moderate In price...

AM/FM CLOCK RADIOS

Automatic Volume Control, slide rule radio dial with FM/AM band Indica-tor, built in AFC on FM reduces social drift. 4" dynamic speaker. price

ModM 7-4501

G.E. AM/FM TV BAND PORTABLE RADIOS

PORTABLE R-TRACK STEREO PLAYER

AM/FM COMPACT PORTABLE RADIO

FM/AM plus TV sound Irom channels 2-13 (VHF). Slde-rule vernier tunlnq. Built-In AFC on FM. SwUchee Irom Oc balterlM to AC when plugged In. Model 7-2925

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Detachable 4" dynamic speakers, automatic or manual aoouandng. program indicator Hgtits, pkis moro. AC or auto/boat adaptor inciudod.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Built-In AFC or FM, vorticaf tlido-rule dial with vomlor tuning, 2-woy power automatically Bwitohaa from DC to AC.

Modal 7-2S00

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

CASSETTE

RECORDER

Has 6 puahtmttons lor tape controls. BuUt-in conctenaar microphorta. Automatic ar>d*of'tapa shut off, sutomatic lavsl controls.

Modal 38100

Has accidental erasure preventien...

CASSETTE RECORDER PLAYER

Built-In ferrite rod entenne...

SPIRIT OF "76 AM MINIATURE RADIO

AM/FM

Miniature RADiO

Rotary voume control. Accidental erasure prevention. 3-way power capability. Remote control dynamic microphone and stand.

Modal 35000

Features 4 IF tuiwJ dr-

FOUR TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIES

SET

VANITY FAIR RECORD PLAYER

NOVUS WHIZ KID CALCULATOR

GS2 COUNTRY GUITARS

Four Irsnslstor with solid stste ampllller snd telescoping an- nogis leona. Crystal controltsd. Hours gpeciAL of tun lor everyone. PRICE

m. Model 7-4S1A

SoMd stats amplifier and BSR turntable Powerful 5" front speaker. Com-plel with 2 permarrent sapphire needles Modal 53

R08E8

LOW

PRICE

A complete education kit.

Includes calculator. 9 vofi battery. AC adaptor, vtnyl ROSES carrylnfl cass. ail In an SPECIAL attracbve gift box. PRICE

GS2 Country Quitar with six steel strings on easy-grip flrtgerboard Features a steel reinforced neck.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Home Entertainment RECORDINH SYSTEM

REG.

162.97

Home EnlsrUiInnwnl Recording Syetem teeturing FM/ AM/FM Stereo MPX. 8-treoX tepe recorder/pleyer, automatic B3R lull alie changar, duat cover, 2-dynamlc microphonee and 2 alr auapenalon speakers.

Built In amplltlnn and preampllflars...

8-TRACK STEREO PLUS SPEAKERS

REQ. 62.4

Has slide controls tor volume, balance and full-range tone. buHt-m empg-tlers and pre-empUflera. phono/aux. Inputs, plus more. Complete with 2 air suspension speakers.

A54

FM/AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX

FM/AM/FM Stereo Muttiplox wh bulH-ln utontette full-size phonogreph with ettrectlve welnut veoeered wood. Hinged dust cover tor protection. Complote with two sir suspension speakers.

Systam complete with radio, 8-track player, built In record changer plus rolling cart...

HOME ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC CENTER

C322<^ _

Automatic, manual program change...

TXPs. FM/AM/FM STEREO MPX SS.'Zr And 8-TRACK TAPE PUYER

mCLUDED

System with FM/AM/FM Stereo MPX, automatic BSR full-size changer and buiit-in 8-track tape-ptayer. Music center compiete with 2 air suspension speakers, rolling cart and stereo headphones.

FM/AM/FM Stereo MPX. with bullt-ln 8-track cartridge tape player wllh walnut veneered wood exterior Complete with 2 air suspension speakers.

^88

REQ.

$97

24" hour automatic wake memory...

2,000,000 Electronic CLOCK RAOlO

100% solid state eiecb^onlc dock and FM-AFC/AM radio. Clock movement It accurate to the split-second. Many, marry more features.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

_ FDG-1077

Wai^to mu$lc...Slaap to music...

FM-AFC/AM OIGITAL CLOCK RAOlO

REG. 31.97

Telescopic FM antenna...

FM-AFC/AM PORTABLE

RADIOS

24 hour wake-up system. I AM and PM destination. 60 minute sleep to music. Walnut oram and charcoal.

Has teleecoptc target dii. rotary volume control. 3' PM dyrrarrc speakers, hum in AC cord ar>d teteecoptc FM antenna

REG.

10.07

Radar swaap Indicator...

AM PERSONAL PORTABLE RADIOS

REG. 11.42

Features radar sweep indicator fingertip lumng and voome. 3 FM dyne-rruc Speaker Bum m AC cord

Sturdy construction lor long dependable service...

20 INCH

HI-RISE

BICYCLES

ROSES LOW PRICE

Heavy construction, rugged design...

BASKETBALL GOAL AND BACKBOARD SET

Get that young basketball star In your family a backboard set that he

will enjoy practicing on or challeng- ROScS ing his friends on for hours and hours. 48-inch x 35-Inch pro-board uwsw

with '/i-lnch goal and net. PRICE

Boys 20-inch Runaway or girls' 20-inch Debutante hi-rise bikes. Both models have chrome plated hi-rise handlebars, chrome saddle braces and many more features.

Convertible to boys or girls model...

16-INCH

JUNIOR

ROADMASTER

BICYCLE

ROSES LOW PRICE

22-Cal. Automatic Rifle

with 4x Power Scope

22-callber automatic carbine rifle with 4x ROSES power scope. Automatic self loading ac-lion from 7-shot clip. Uses long rifle SPECIAL

shells only. Sturdy hardwood stock. PRICE

Bright plated handle bars with white grips, streamlined tanks, full length enameled fenders with white accent stripes, and bicycle coaster brake. Also comes wtth adjustable, removable training outrigger wheels.

Make phyalcal ftnas an important part of your Ilia.

OLYMPIC

BARBELL

SETS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Give him a rifle he can depend on...

Winchester 30-30 Rifle

winchester 30-30 caliber rifle with hardwood stock, Lever-action with 7-shot capacity. The hunter in your tamily will en)oy owning a Winchester riflel

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Set includes 68-inch long, 1-inch in diameter barbell bar, one 31-inch revolving ribbed aluminum barbell sleeve, two 15-lb., four 10-lb., and four 5-lb. orbatron discs, two outside cast iron collars, six inside plastic protective rings, hardware, and instruction manual.

msmm

Lightweight, easy to handle...

PRO-MAX STYLING DRYER

REG. 24.88

9 21

Three heat levels, 2 air speeds. Extra wide nozzle for more airflow. Lightweight and easy to handle.

';r; '< v,

Four heat settings...Large nozz/e...

POWER PRO PISTOL DRYER

REG. 25.47

Power Pro Pistol Dryer has 1000 watts, 4 heat settings. Large nozzle for wide air coverage. Hang up ring. Also has detachable wing-tip air contrator. Ideal use for your entire family.

^21

Dries in halt the time...

VAGAROND STYLING DRYER

REG. 19.95

Vagabond "pro-style" with 1000 watts of drying power. Features styling nozzle, two fan speeds, two heat settings.

Complete yylth 5 atUichments...SUPERMAX STYLING DRYER

Style tor gentle grooming...ZOOM "n GROOM STYLING HAIR DRYER

Unbreakable...

SALON STYLEHAIR DRYER

Adjustable heat control...GILLETTE SUPER CURL

REG.

19.94

Gillette Supermax Styling Dryer complete with nve attachments. Makes curls, dries hair smoothly. 650-watts of power to dry hair fast.

8 mi m i8i m i4i

Zoom n' Groom Styler Dryer. Zooms dry In minutes, high air flow plus 700 watts. Has two way power control. Detachable cord.

REG.

20.92

Compact and easy to use. Features dial heat comlort control with 3 heat selections Filtered air flows evenly throughout hood.

REG.

18.95

Gillette Super Curl. Has adjustable heal control Dial a curl heat control. Ideal to "touch up" single curls in a hurry.

Eay-c/Mfi, eompfato/jr ImmftIbI with d9-taehabiB haat controla...

Vista-Dome

COOKER

FRYER

31.97

At the table or buffet style. Just cook and servo. Measures ISY."

X tow. Completely Immerslblo. Paisley green or lemon yellow colors.

FaatlJuat 7 minutes tor a full pot...

NORELCO

COFFEE

MAKER

Heats up to 500*. . . Continuous Cleaning

FAMILY SIZE BAKER BROILER

Rotary Thermostat Control, heats up to 500*. Continuous cleaning dissolves grease and food splatters as they happen. Top and bottom heating elemente. Easy slide tray rails. Adjustable rack positions.

REG.

27.94

Brevrs up to 8 cups. Warming plate holds coffee at the perfect serving temperature lor hours. Safety glass container Is dishwasher sale.

Takes most leading brands of shave cream..

GILLETTE HOT SHAVE SYSTEM

Takes most leading brands of shaving creams. Dispenses hot, moist lather, softens beards for a comfortable shave.

Heating system shuts off automatically...

SHAVING

CREAM

DISPENSER

Heating system shuts off automatically. Provides hot, moist shave cream. Uses 11 oz. or 6 oz. Mns. Has bracket tor wall mounting. Complete with cord storage area.

Electric eye helps give you more perfect pictures...

SUPER

SHOOTER

CAMERA

P41Q97

V 19

Super Shooter Camera with electric eye. Uses Polaroid Film typo 88, 108, 107, 87 and Polacolor 2 Films. Ideal gift thats sure to bo appreciated.

Your Choice....Only

For artifclal or live flowers...

Early American

CART

PLANTERS

REGULARLY 6.99

EACH

A... Va" variable speed drill with an "Acceleration trigger that delivers from 0 to 2500 RPM's. The farther you pull back the trigger the faster the speed. Also good for driving screws. Drill features drop cord, plug-in attachment in handle.

B... 2 speed jig saw kit containing jig saw, plastic carrying case, rip fene, 4 assorted blades, and blade packet. Saw has low speed for metals or plastics and high speed for wood.

C... % drill kit with drill, chuck key. carrying case, backing pad, wheel arbor, 5 sanding discs, cotton buff, cushloned-actlon abrasive polishing wheel, and 3 drill bits.

D... 7Va" circular saw with sawdust ejection chute that keeps sawdust away from cutting line for better visibility. Bevel and depth adjustments quickly and easily made.

Handy lltt-out tray...

Traditional Early American styled with mahogany stain. Unique in style, rich-looking in design. Ideal for artificial or live arrangements.

Lightweight

TOOL

ROX

ROSES LOW PRICE

Sturdy, lightweight tool box with hand lift-out tray for storing small tools, nuts, bolts, screws or nails.

Tool* not InclwM.

Pkg. o 25...

STICK

BOWS

REG. TO 69* 0

Metallzed...

SILVER

ICICLES

REG. $1.00

Beautiful bows make the difference. All you do is )ust stick them on. LIMIT 2

Pre-AssembM, Pre-Shapod From Stand To Tip, In Ona Stop.

7-FOOT

SWINGER SCOTCH

Unbreakable" SATIN BALLS

Unbreakable 2A Inch satin Christmas balls. Lovely Christmas colors to choose trom. 18 balls per pkg.

REG.

1.99

tlltPC. GIFT TAG SETS

One gift folder. 5 strung tags, bba

20 enclosure cards and 84

gummed seals.

GESSPfECIAL PRICE

Decorate this Xmas with...

MOLDED

FUSTIC

CANDLES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ivory eolorap, molded plastic candelabra and base with Ivory colored cord. A lull ten Inches In size. Complete with bulb.

The only true Instant tree on the market. Swings out of the new seif-sior-age box. pre-shaped with exduaive perma-lock branches and ready to decorate. Just one step ... place the pre-assembled top in posidOn.

Beautiful wrap for all your holiday gifts...

2-ROLL

GIFT

WRAP

1099^

Roses two roll gin wrap with contemporary designs. A beautiful wrap lor all your holiday gifts. Each roll 30" X 60 square feet and 2" core. LIMIT 2

Set of 35" MINI LIGHTS

248

Indoor, outdoor ilghto. Rashlng or non-flashing. 35 llte set. U.L. approved, weatherproof Indoor or outdoor sets.

R08E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

Bayberry Scented...

9-INCH

GLITTER

CANDLES

REG.

1.69

9-lnch decorative cylinder Ike candi Scented with the lrh smell of bayberry.

Al Hems avail avrtabia In am ItmSquanttttoai enalM cansa

Ma m large atoraa. Moat Mams I atarea. Wa raaaraa tha right la aN Hama. A8 apacWa riff ba told

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SNOPPER S GUIDE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

Mechanics

Creeper

Four hardwood slots with cushioned headrest On easy rolling, durable wheels.

Tiger Aute Mufflers

A performance muffler for added power and eye appeal. Sizes to fit mony American cars.

5000 lb. Capadly Car Ramp

Fully assembled. With built-in wheel-well, tire stop. For all passenger cars. No. R-75.

Spin-On or Cartridge Type Oii niters

Sizes to fit most Affterican cars.

YOU CAN SAVE MORE WHEN YOU I i IT YOURSELF!

Chilten Aule Repair Manual

Covers American cars from 1967-75; many model years for Jeep and V.W.

Dripless Wall Painf er Salin Lalex Enankel

Fiuorescent Industrini Light

2 Lite 40-Wnlt Wrap Arennd Fixture

Rapid start. 49" fixture. Bulbs not included. No. 1E240RS

Choose from durable, scrubbable latex for walls and ceilings in white and colors; or, satin enamel for woodvw>rk, kitchen or bath.

For kitchens, rec rooms. Clear, prismatic light diffuser. 48" long. Bulbs not included. No. SM930,240RS

4'FhMntcMrt Ughl SMp

Rapid start white enamel finish. Uses 40-watt fluor- Wrj escent bulb (not included).

No. CH140RS

40 oz. lavoris Mouthwash

You buy 32 oz. and get 8 oz's. free. Special Purchase.

LtaiH I PImm Serryi He leledwdis

24 f rlamiiiicin f ohlots

For relief of nasal congestion and headache due to common cold or hay fever.

Choose from 9 oz. pretzel thins, pretzel stixs or pretzel rods. Great holiday,^ or party snacks.

Sdirafft's Homo Stylo '

Assortod Chocolatos

12oz. size.BRIGHT BARGAINS PRICED FOR YOUR PURSE!

C/WNONi.

Chock Wovon Dish Towols

FOR

100% cotton, fringed, absorbent and lint-free.

Volour A Jacquard Wash Cloths

3~*1

Heavyweight cotton in many designer colors.

Senrf, Me teledweks

Poroia-Pross Capo Cod Curtains

Reg.

2.30

150

14"

iMifllh

Machine washable poly/cotton ruffled frame

curtains. All tiers have tie-backs. Ass't. solid colors.

M"Uii|lli.................

1.75

34 Lm|IIi.................

2.00

45" iMgHi.................

.3.00

43"Uafllli.................

.....4.00

VahMM*...................

.1.40

Acotato A Nylon Loco Tablocloth with linor

Reg.$

5.00 '

sr'Mjr

Machine wash and dry. Includes matching vinyl liner.

*"mW.............4.fS

44"s1M"............S.SG

4" mmd...........4.75

.ABIanifir 72"x90" Printod Acrylk Blankal

Reg.

6.85

4.75

Fits twin or full size bed. Choice of lovely pastel watercolor prints with 5" nylon binding.

Serry, RelaclMclM

KildMii Sadget Assorfment In TIhm For ThanksghrlnglFOR

Shaker

I Meat Thermometer Beater-Whipper Adjustable Roast Rack Turkey Lifter Nut Cracker Colander 11 -pc. Measuring Set Pastry Cloth

10"x14" Cake Cooler Basterj

Chopper-Scooper Enamel Shaker.

DocordHiro Gloss AssortmontlEA.

This aift assortment includes gold trimmed gondola bowl, lombardi bowl, set of 2

cornucopias, fentec bowl, candy bowl kond cover.

12"xlG" Stoinloss Stool Utility Board Grator

Onion Aluminum Ciioppor furicoy Lucors1.50

Made of selected 4-sided. Grates fine and Dishwasher safe. With Stuff turkeys with-

northern hardwoods. medium. Shreds, slices, stainless steel blades, out sewing.

18 lb. Cap

Blue porcelain with

7Hi.CepdfyOval

220.C|McHrvi

454

Choose from 4 include 8 each bread plates, c dessert bowls; bowl, platter c covered sugar

lRKS

adly OyoI Roaster

gravy well. For 15 lb. fowl or 1^ lb. roast. LMIIMmm

Kmuim'.........f.........1.50

ilRMnfM-..................4.00

'c. Melmac Set

patterns. Sets I dinner plate, :ups, saucers,

1 ea. vegetable reamer, 2-pc.

HAMILTON BEACH

Slo Cooker

For tender, delicious 1-pot creations! With off, low and high heat settings. Family-sized 4-qt. capacity. Easy-clean glass liner. No. 442-GG

CEStaM

& Bwl MIxmt

This versatile 12-speed mixer may be used as a portable or stand mixer. With 2 marked, ddjustable bowl positions for thorough mixing. M44HR

Two-in-Ono Toasflor Oyoii

It's an oven and a pop-up toaster Bakes, browns and toasts with super speed.0404B

10"Sp#odl Blondor

You can grate, chop or grind up to 5 delicious cups of your favorite recipe. With powerful 9CX)-watt motor. Easy<lean container opens at both ends. 828-05

CE Ekcfric IMfo

The easy way to slice the turkey this |

yearl Lightweight with compact power handle and 9" hollow-ground stainless steel blade. EK15

Men's lUlon Snorkel Jnckel

8 02. poly quilt lining, pile lined hood. Industrial weight zipper plus 4 button closing. Drawstring waist. Navy or green. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Men's Dacron/Cotton Underwear

Choose from no-iron flat knit fees or ribbed knit briefs in white only; or, woven boxers in solids and fancies. S,AA,L,XL.

PKS.

ef3

Rog. 3.99

Ladies' Jackets & Pant Ceals

Reg. 18.00$ to 20.00

15s*18

Reg. 23.00 to 26.00

Single and double-breasted styles with pockets^nd trim, assorted fabrics. Sizes 8-18,16-22v4.

Men's SelM or Print Pullever Sweaters

Reg.

8.00

Long sleeved, crew neck styles in machine washable acrylic or ^ polyester. Choice of colors. S,M,L,XL.

Men's Pre-Washed Cerdarey leans

Western styled with flare leg and 5 pockets. In several dusty shades. Sizes 29-38.

LmHs' Cabla SHtdiod CardHpaa Swoafars

Washable 100% acrylic in ribbed or fancy stitch. With crew neck and button front. Many colors and styles. Sizes S,M,L.

4.50

Reg. 6.00

Missas' FasMoa Traod Pinft

Easy-core textured polyester fabric in the latest styles and oPi colors with button & pocket treatments. Sizes 8-18.

Reg. 9.00

Jr. Boys' 4-7 Print SMrH or Knit Slocks

Reg. ^ 3.50 ^ &4.00

EA.

Choose from acetate/nylon colorful print shirt or permanent press polyester knit flare leg slacks with 2 pockets and zip front in solids or fancies. Both are machine wash, tumble or drip dry.

Choose from denim, or brushed denim. All cotton in the group.

Flomo Rotordont Blnnkot Sloopor

Soft, warm sleeper/walker with ^ full length nylon zipper & non-skid pigstic soles. AAode of 65% ^

Monsanto SEF Modocrylic, 35% Polyester. S,M,L,XL.

rit' 4-14 fp*

Choose from several styles, including sweatshirts, skivvy necks and scarf tops in knit or wovens. Prints or solids.

BIrit' 4-14 iMms

3-.

corduroy

II100% 9.

ea.

Inffoiitt' Crawler or Slock Sots

EA.

Bib-front pants or boxer waist slacks with long sleeved polos. Solids or fancies. 9-24 mos.STURDY SHOE VALUES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

SUPER BUYI

SAVE1.?7

Men's Work Shoes Women's Cnsunls

Six inch uppers, triple stitched for strength. Reinforced moccasin toes. Goodyear welted to ridged soles. Sizes 7-12.

4.22

Reg. 5.99

Oxfords go soft in grained,

^ leather-like uppers, cut low for comfort. Cord tied vamp, classic moc toes. Sizes 5-10.

SAVE 4.11

SAVE 2.11

Men's Wing Tips

Reg. 1.99

Classic wing tip styling on an antiqued upper. Smooth, no-ff finish. Sizes 6V4-12.

scu

Boys' Chnkkn Bools

4.88

Reg. 6.99

Rugged suede leather on cushion crepe soles. Lace-up for snug fit. Sizes8'/4-12,12%-3.

Mimi.'ni.'i.iihiiriTTTOni

6 Roll Pkg. Paper or Foil Christmas Wrap

lA.

Get 75 sq. ft. of paper or 35 sq. ft. of foil. Both 30" wide.

Pkt.pl 5 6IHIxm

Pre-ossembled and decorated. For ^ wm

sweaters, shirts, ^ I

blouses, lingerie. I

Pkf.l25IMNhiylps

Instarrt stick on in ass't. Christmas colors.

Aun""^--