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90th Y*or NO. 293TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1971

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40 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 C*nt

India Claims Forces Driving

Nearer Dacca In E. Pakistan

BMiegod Area

WAB EFFORTS Arrows indicate the Indian army advance into East Paktotan. Underiined areas ahow cities captured by Indian army and shaded area shows territory nnder Indian control. The cities of Jessore and Comilla are under air attack: Chaina. Chittagong and Coxs Baxar are under Naval attack.as the coast remains under a naval blockade. (AP Whrephoto MapK

Cease

Vote Fire Appeal

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U N. General Assembly called Tuesday night for a speedy end to the fighting between India and Pakistan and a political settlement in East Pakistan. It seemed unlikely to get either.

The assembly adopted a resolution calling on both countries for an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of their armed forces bdiind their own borders. The resolution also said an eaiiy political solution wfuld be necessary to get the East Pakistani refu(^ees back home.

The resolution was sponsored by 33 of the United Nations 131 members and got an overwhelming vote of 104-11, with 10 nations abstaining, one not participating and five absent.

Indian and Pakistani representatives said their countries would not abide by the resolution.

The assembly adopted the

ceasefire resolution after the Soviet Union, supporting India, vetoed two similar resolutions in the Security Council, and the council rejected a Soviet resolution calling for a political settlement in E^ast Pakistan.

The assembly resolution was a slii^t revision of the second one the Soviet Union had vetoed in the council.

A paragraffi was inserted urging that every effort be made to safeguard Uie lives and well-being of the civilian population in the area of the omflict. This was remeted by Secrftary-Genral U Thant.

Another paragraph was added calling tq;Nm the Security Council to take appropriate actitm in the light of the presmit resolutioiiv But with the Soviet Union Imcking India and the Chinese Communists sui^rting Pakistan, the council is deadlocked and nobody expects it to meet on the issue soon.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS India claimed today that its forces had driven to within 28 miles of Dacca, East Pakistan, but conceded Pakistans army was holding a large section around Chhamb in Kashmir on the westmn front.

A Pakistani official source in Dacca denied Indias claim that the key southern town of Jessore in East Pakistan had fallen to Indian troops and said fierce fighting continued there and elsevihere on the western, northern and eastern fronts.

An Indian government spokesman said in New Delhi fighting was still going on in the Chhamb region, where they w^e pui^ed out of the town Tuesday to defensive positions farther east.

This is a pretty big attack, he said. The Pakistanis have thrown more than an infantry division and three armored brigades into the attack.

The Pakistanis appeared to be trying to cut New Delhis only road link with Srinagar, the capital of Kashmir. The highway is west of Chhamb.

In East Pakistan, the drive toward Dacca is headed by

Morgan Files

RALEIGH (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan filed today as a candidate for re-eiection subject to the Democratic primary next May.

Morgan became the first candidate to fiie for a Councii of Slate position when he paid his |2M fee to Alex Brock, secretary of the state Board of Elections.

Moi^n, once considered a prime contender for bis partys gubernatorial nomination, removed himself from the governors race last month.

He said at the time he wanted to remain in the attorney generais office to complete work already begun.

ASC Committee Voting Results Are Tabulated

The Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee has tabulated the ballots of the community committee election far 1972 and the elected members have been named.

The three men in each community elected will be delegates to the county convention to be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Court House.

The newly elected committeemen, listed in the (M'der of chairman, vice chairman and regular member, first alternate and second alternate, include;

Ayden A Carndl Humbles, W. 0. Jolly, J. P. Sumrell, William McLawlKMm and Robert (^nnon;

Ayden B - WUbur L. Wor-

Bethel Charlie Manning Jr., J. L. Gurganus Jr., W. M. Whitehurst, James A. Manning and Charles Briley;

Carolina John L. Corey, M. T. Barnhill, Judson Whit^urst, Gayton Warren and Tracy Barnhill;

Chicod A Gentry S. Porter, Jimmy L. Edwards, Lyman Mills, S. D. Tucker and Roscoe Heath;

Chicod B Elmore Hodges, C^ley Vainright, Van Cox, Graham Hudson and Lester Elks.

Chicod C Elmer Dixon, Ervin MUls, Morris C. Elks, F. V. Gaskins and Elmer Buck;

Chicod D Jimmie Adams, Dewey Gaskins, David Sutton, Carl S. Venters and Charlie 0.

Killebrew, James H.

Qrington, David Harold^Smitfar^^Villiaroa;

Ray Garris, Gene Haddock and J. T. Beddard;

Beaver Dam Jarvis Allen, Mark H. Smith, WUliam G. Erwin, Charles Ray Nichols and D. E. Baker;

Belvoir Charlie E. Spain, Brucke Simpkins, John Tripp, C. D. Gark and Henry Harris;

Falkland Luther Hedgepeth, Calvin Moore, Jimmy Norville, Bobby Ray Pollard and L. H. Mooring;

Farmville Gwdon Lee, Mark Mozingo, T. M. Tucker, Alex Allen HI and James H. Joyner;

Fountain Scott Peele,

Roscoe Bell, Willie Kirby R. Bell and Bell;

Greenville A Charlie W. Harris, Milton Spain, F. A. McLawhom, James I. Brown, Loimie StatcHi;

Greenville B Roscoe Barnhill, Eric Whichard, D. T. Jones Jr., Luke Lee and Esper A. Futrell;

Greenville C Marion Mae Mills, Robert Allen, Waddell A. Manning, K. B. Manning and Charles L. Stocks;

Greenville D J. S. W. Brown, Norman Porter, Alfred Earl Garris, Glen Hardee and T. C. Elks;

Pactolus D. R. House, R. W. Tripp, Edward Earl Lee, Dan Wynne and Thurman Toler; Swift Geek A Ernest B. Geate

three infantry columns moving from the east, south and west, a spokesman for the Elastem MUUary Command said in Gl-cutta.

He said Indian troops had advanced to the banks of the M^na River at Daudkandi, 28 miles southeast of Dacca, Y^ile the other units were moving toward the capital from Jessore, the army headquarters town which the Indians say they captured on Tuesday.

Jessore is 80 miles southwest' of Dacca.

The spokesman in Glcutta said Indian troops also had isolated Pakistani troops at Comilla, 50 miles southeast of Dacca.

Newsmen were still barred from the battlefronts, and there was no way to confirm or disprove the official reports.

A government spokesman in New Delhi described Pakistani resistance throughout East Pakistan as moderate to stiff, but when we lean on them, they just seem to give up.

The advancing Indians have not hiet any major resistance in the southeastern section of the province around Comilla, he said, but heavy fighting is going on to clear the Pakistani army cantonment at Comilla.

In the southeastern delta region, he added, the Indians have reached the port of Chan-dpur, on the water route to Dacca.

The spokesman said Indian Navy planes were putting heavy pressure on the ports of Chittagong and Coxs Bazar, an<r were reported destroying three gunboats at Cbalna in the delta.

He said the navy planes also bombed the army barracks at Chittagong during the night.

Find 5 Murders

GrrowayT'Geatere 1. Hartr James Lee Gnnon, Thomas E. Gnncm and Wayne Cox;

Swift Creek B Thomas Stokes, Brooks Haddock, Truman Haddock, Otis Stokes and Wiley SUncill Jr.; Winterville A E. C. (Contlnaed on page 16)

HUGHES BOOK?

NEW YORK (AP) - McGraw-Hill Book Co. says it has acquired world publishing rights to a 230,000-word autobiografrtiy of multimillionaire recluse Howard Hughes and is satisfied that the book is authentic.

The spokesman also reported hard fighting in the Hilli region in the northeastern part of East Pakistan, 200 miles north of Calcutta.

The Pakistani govemmmt admitted some withdrawals in East Pakistan but nothing like the advances claimed by the Indians. A spokesman in Ra

walpindi said the Pakistani army had pulled out of a customs post at Benapole, on the western border, and also withdrew firom Brahmanbaria, which controls the major road south from the teagrowing region of Sylhet, in the northeast comer of the province. He said the forces took up alternative

positions in both sectors. He refused to discuss casu-

On the western front, the In- alties. dian spokesman in New Delhi

said, the Pakistanis still An Indian corps commander

havent hit our main defoises told the United News of India tin Kashmir. that Indian troops had made

So far, weve been fighting advances all along Uie cease-a defensive battle, but were fire line dividing Kashmir exreorganizing, he said, and cept for a tactical withdrawal well do something. in the Qihamb sector.

AN EARLY LARGE CROWD ... are attending the Job for Veterans Fair being held today at the National Guard Armory. Hundreds of young men are coming

in from Pitt Staff Photo)

and surrounding counties. (Reflector

Many Young Veterans Show Up Early For Regional Jobs Fair

WESTFIELD, N.J. (AP) -Five persons, three of them children, were found shot to death Tuesday night in their spacious home in this suburban community, police said.

Police said an alarm had been issued for John E. List,46, identify as an executive for a New York City firm. They said List was wanted for questioning in the case.

Giief John F. Moran of the Westfield police said the victims, identified as Lists wife, children and mother, had been dead about a month. He said the bodies were discovered by curious neighbors who entered the List home because no mem-ber^'of the family had been seen for some time.

Moran said a handgim had been found in the house but that it was not known whether it was the murder weapon.

Police identified the victims as Mrs. Helen List, 46; and her children Patricia, 16, John F., 15 and Frederick, 13. Lists mother, Mrs. Alma List, a woman in her 80s, also was among the victims.

Under spring like skies, young men by the hundreds began arriving in Greenville this morning. Many came early, far ahead of the 10:30 opening hour of the r^ional Job For Veterans Fair being held all day at the National Guard Armory.

Some, still in service, came in uniform. Die majority came in civilian clothes. Most have two things in common. They are young a great majority are in their early 20s; and ley are, young men seriously concerned

Harman Moora Skipping Race

about their future, and in particular their chances of getting full time employment.

In some (daces as early as 10:30 they stood as they have often done in military life in line, waiting for an opportunity to speak to one of the more than 30 representatives on hand from businesses and firms in Pitt and adjoining counties.

This is really a remarkable response, Mayror S. Eugene West commented. Even this early in the day we have as many as we can possibly handle. The mayor olraerved that if the Job for Veterans Fair winds up being as successful as all the earmarks indicate, it will very

likely result in another being held soon.

We are all pleased with the interest shown, Dr. Joe Pou, chairman of the fair remarked, both by the businesses who are participating and the young men who are here seeking information on jobs.

A. B. Whitley, chairman of the mayors Jobs for Veterans Task Force, said I am sure this fair will bring about some good results.

some of the young marinkt from that installation visiting the fair, expressed pleasure about the reception given the men. The majority of these men are veterans of Vietnam, he said, and they are delighted at the friendly reception they have received here today. ;;

One young marine, Sgt. J. G. Maples, a Career Planner with the 2nd Bridge Company of the 8th Engineer Battalion at Gmp Lejeune, who accompanied

PROBE BOMBING STANFORD, Glif. (AP) -The FBI is investigating two bomb explosions which officials say destroyed some $100,00().' worth of electronics equipmoit at the worlds largest atom smasher. The smasher itself was not damaged.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - State Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-lenburg, told a news conference in Charlotte today that he will not be a candidate for the U.S. Senate.

Moore had spent the last month touring the state in search of support fbr a bid to unseat Sen. B. Everett Jordan this year.

Police 'Observer' Plan Pondered For Farmville

Italy Added To Nixon's Visits

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has added Italy to the list of nations whose government chiefs he plans to meet before his visits to Peking

and Blosoxw next yeoL_________

Presidential press secretary

By CAROL TTER Refiector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville Gmmissioners said they would deliberate over whether to give the towns blessing to a group of citizens interested in forming an organization to observe for police.

Vassar Fields presented the idea in the form of a petition signed by a number of local merchants. He said the group would train themselves to watch

Ronald L. Ziegler said Tuesday Nixon had wanted to meet with Prime Minister Emilio Glombo of Italy this month, but the meeting was put off until after Thursdays presidential election in Italy.

the town for any violation of the law. Members would have citizens band radios to alert police.

The question as to whether the group would merely alert the police or make citizens arrests if necessary caused some

discussion. Fields pointed out that such an arrest is any citizens right, but he said the purpose would be to increase the effectiveness of the police by being extra eyes and ears.

The Gmmissioners directed Fields to bring the idea back next month in written form, state the number of personnel involved and other particulars.

Some $200 was allocated to the midget football and basketball program, following a request by Carl Venters.

It was resolved to ask the state to designate this are Planning Region Q in connection with the Mideast Economic Development Gmmission. TTie request was also made by Venters, the Boards representative on the

Gmmission.

Venters also asked tha^ residents of Westwood Subdivision. who were town tajc payers seven years before they were given sewer service, be given some consideration on the set sewer tap-on fee of llOOt. Sewers have only recently beea installed in the subdivision.

A request to place a street light in the 300 block of Barrett Street was honored.

Joe Griffin, a member of the Farmville School Advisory Board, thanked the comr missioners for lights recently installed around Farmville Central High School and got their go ahead to erect a fofice across a previously dedicated (Continued on page 16)

Bethel, Is Advised Parading Ordinance Has 'Serious Problems'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUIT Writer

More than 50 protestors charged with parading without permits in connection with an October 27 march in Bethel and a November 29 denoonairatkm in Greenville were found guilty in District Court here yesterday.

But District , Judge Robert Wheeler, who beard the cases told Bethd officials, there are sonie serious problems about your city ordinanoe... and snested they considt with the towns attorney or

othor officials before any other arrests are made undor it.

Defense attorney Jerry Paul, in his arguments before the court, said the Bethel ordinance, just as the Ayden ordinance under which protestors have been arrested there, is identical to an old. Greenville (nrdlnance found to be unconstitutional by U.S. District Gurt Judge J<dui Larkins. He said the Retbei ordinance is unconstitutional on its face and for its vagueness.

The 21 Bethel marcfaieis

tried yesterday were among a group of 63 protestors, including juveniles, that Police Chief Walter Gray told the court were given S'chance to disband. When they failed to do so, Gray said, they were arrested.

After finding the Bethel group guilty, Judge Wheeler ordered prayer for judgment continued, in each case and ordered costs in eadi case remitted.

One protestor, Luke Williams, wos handed a 30-day jail term for contempt oi court after arriving late and

causing a disturbance when he entered.

Judge Wheeler handed three-day jail terms to 33 Greenville marchers found guilty of violating that citys parade ordinance last week. He then ordered that credit be given for time already served in jail following their arrest and the majority of the group was released under that stipulation. ' -'The few who had not spent three days in jail, inclu^g protest leader Golden Frinks, appealed their cases to Si^erior Gurt.

Frinks, the only witness tendored by the defense, said he thought of asking for a permit ... but after thinking^ cars need no permit to travel on the streets we deliberately refused to get that permit. He added, We were on that part of the street which we thought was a public highway ...

Frinks told the court the march had been planned as the first leg of a treak to Raleijgh to protest police brutality.

The Southern Christian

Leadership Gnference field secretary told the court his salary ranges firom^,000 a week to $80 a week to nothing. He explained his salary is set by the situation in the local community. He added, banking has been pretty good, on questioning by Solicitor BUI Barker.

The civU rights worker added that his salary on November 29. was 186 per week.

In an earlier motion, Paul argued that by trying the Greenville marchers, city officials and' the solicitor

were violating a Federal Gurt restraining order.

Although the injunction issued by Judge Grkins in U.S. Dsitrict Gurt dealt with an earlier regulation ordinance 330 Paul contended that ordinance 337 under which the marchers here were arrested last week stUl contained some of the objectionable provisions that the federal jurist had ruled unconstitutional. He said that city and state court officials prosecuting the case cpidd be in violation of the federal injunction.

Judge Wheeler, in entering his verdict, said the court is of the opinion that the city ordinance is a valid or-\ (finance . . . and it is quite clear ... by Mr. Frinks own statement, that he mtended to violate the ordinance.

A number of other cases involving violations of parading ordinances set for trial today were continued because the defendants attorney could not be present.

More than 340 cases stemming from marches are docketed for trial in District Gurt in Ayden Thursday.iM

1-TW My JtcOccfir. GrMte. N.C.WciM9iy. Dcccakcr t. ISVI

ivr A^BVJ I ' I" i T*

Payne-Taltey Vows Said In Ceremony On Sunday

New Provisionals Here Comes Introduced M onday

SANTORD The Jonesboro Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the Sunda wedding of Miss Martha Elizabeth Talley and David Jackson Payne.

The Rev. William T. Perkins officiated at the 3:00 p.m. ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Zack Thompson, organist, and Miss Martha Blankenship, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Hugh A vent Talley of Sanford and Mrs. Curtis Rogerson of Greenville and Mr. Daniel Jackson Payne of Greensboro.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta The gown was designed with a high neckline and bib effect of lace outlined with pale pink ribbon. The long full sleeves were finished with wide lace cuffs with pale pink ribbon

Her floor length veil was attached to a headpiece trimmed with pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with pink sweetheart roses

Miss Maril>-n Gray Oakley of Virginia was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patricia Patterson Erwin, Mrs. Fliyllis Maddox Morse and Mrs. Joanne Long Edwards.

The attendants wore gowns with red velvet bodices and brocade skirts in shades of wine. Their headpieces were red velvet bows with ilh^n and they carried bouquets of red roses with greenery.

William R . Sessoms of Raleigh wju best man. Ushers were Les SthckJand. James E. Newman and Glenn LaGarde.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a p^el Mue dress and matching coat. She wore a pastel Uue cabbage rose hat with a veil. The bridegrooms mother selected a rose knit dress w ith matching accessories. They both wore corsages of white mums

Thirteen provisional members were welcomed at the Service Leiigue meetmg held Monday morning.

Mrs. Charles Stevens, vice president, introduced the foOowing: Mrs. John Duffus; Ifrs. Frank Layne; Mrs. Bill Dnnaey ; Mrs. Ftank Meacham; Mrs. Charles Kuehn; Mrs. Harry Leslie;

Mrs. James Graham; Mrs. William Sneed; Mrs. C. Norman Bennett Jr.; Mrs. Lawton Nesbet: Mrs. R. W. McConnell; Mrs. Stephen Barry; and Mrs. Don White.

Mrs. Morris Brody fesided at the business meeting. The following reports were given: Bloodmobile Chairman, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, said 37 League members worked a total of 754 hours during the Wednesday visit of the Bloodmobile at the Moose Lodge last week and 17 members worked 138 hours at

John Shannonbouse, chainnan, reported three calls were answered during November and aMied for volunteers to ddiver Christmas baskets.

Coffee Shop Chairman, Mrs. Ercell Webb announced the Christmas holidays for workers will begin Dec. 17 and end Jan. 3. Placement Chairman, Mrs. Moye Dail, reminded members to sign iq> for the spring term.

Lending Chest Chairman, kfrs. Ray Minges, reported the following items had been loaned, one pair of crutches and a hospital bed. Sie exfH'essed appreciation for the donation of a portable wheelchair.

Mrs. John Biggs, program chairman, introduced Mrs. H. H. Bryant, who gave a Christmas program and prayer.

A tribute to Mrs. John Bamhdl was given by Mrs. F. F. Her drix.

Mrs. R. B. Dominick reported

DuPont on Thursday. A total of ^aria Gomez had left the 287 pints of blood were collected, hospital. She expressed thanks Civil Defense Chairman, Mrs. members for help givi to Knott Proctor, reported on the ^aria during her hospital stay, recent first aid course with eight Following the business members receiving certificates session, a coffee hour was held in from the Red Cross for com- honor of the new [u-ovisionals. irfeting the course Mrs. Bill , -

Births

MRS. DAVID JACKSON PAYNE

The grandmother of the bride was attired in navy blue and wore a white mum corsage.

The Inide is a graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville.

The tnidegroom received his B.S. degree from North Carolina State Uni vanity, where he was a monber of Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. He received his M.A. degree from Michigan State University.

The couple will reside in Raleigh, where he is associated

with Metropolitan Insurance Co.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Shallow Well Qub House.

Mrs. Fred Ray directed the ewemwiy.

Always read the directions on the insecticide container before using same. Do not depend on your memory the second or next time you use. Reread the directions.

Hudson, finance, reminded members to bring coat hangers (Mxiperly tied.

Ikispital Activities Chairman, Mrs. Dwight Garrett, said her group had furnished 180 tray favors for Thanksgiving and had made new bows fm- Christmas wreaths to be i^aced in the hospital. Art Center Chairman, Mrs. J. W. H. RoberU, asked for two volunteers to help with the (^lening of an exhibit on Jan. 9.

Mrs. Leon Moore, layette chairman, said no calls were answered during November. The sustaining members report was given by Mrs. Vic Wells. She extended an invitatkm from her group to the League membership to a coffee to be held Jan. 26 at 10:30 in honor of new provisionals. The coffee will be held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bost.

Emergency Charity, Mrs.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jones, 1510 Myrtle Ave., a son. Darrell Lamont, on Dec. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hc^pital.

Mr. Larry Gregg presents his holiday collection of "Mr. J" furs. Luxurious Mink. Beaver, Muskrat, Lamb and other beautiful furs that will make every fashion - conscious woman say, "This is my fur year."

Choose your fur from our wide selection of stoles, capes, jackets and coats. You will see a stunning array of new Minks and other favorite furs in exciting new shapes and colors. AAr. Larry Gregg will be most happy to help you select tbe one most suited to your individual taste.

Mr. J is the fur you can be sufe will give you years of reliable and enjoyable wear. Mr. J represents an organization with 40 years of experience in furs and this stamp of approval means you are getting a top quality garment ata fair price.

By CECILY BBOWN8TONE AsMciated Press Fpi EdIUr

One of the best lioUday cookies weve ever eaten is a rolled cookie tti^s spiced de-lightfuDy. White pepper goes in along with cinnamon, cloves and ^iger!

These cookies, said to hafl from Norway, are thin and criq>. They take time to ndl out, but if you like to work with your hhnds, youll consider that fun. And when you taste them, youre bound to consider your time wdl spent.

ROLLED SPICE COOKIES 24 ciq unsifted flour 4 teaspoon baking soda ^4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon cloves 4 teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoon white pepper 4 ciq> sugar 4 cup dark corn synq>

>2 cup (4-pound stick) butter or margarine 1 egg

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, soda, cinnamon, cloves, ginger and pepper.

In a 1-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, corn syrup and butter; over medium heat bring to a boil, stirring occa-simially. Cool to room temperature. Beat in egg. Stir in flour mixture, mixing well. Chill dough, covered, overnight.

HOLIDAY FARE - Rolled spice cookies can be cut in shapes to suit your own fancy.

Divide dough into 4 portions. Work with one portion at a time and keep remaining portions in the refrigerator.

On a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Davis Moore, 409 Ash St., a son, Christian Gray, on Dec. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

iioiiday

Schedule

Grimaldi Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R Grimaldi, 1900 Charles St. Apt. 18-A, a daughter, Lani Lee. on Dec. 2,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Davis. 1108 E. 10th St. Apt. 3-E, a son. (Christopher Cameron, on Dec. 3, 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement pictures and wedding write-ups to be printed in The Daily Reflector on ThursdayrDec 23, Friday, Dec. 24, Sunday. Dec. 26, and Monday. Dec. 27, will have to be received by the Womans Department no later than 12 Noon on Monday, Dec. 20.

Editions of The Daily Reflector will be printed on both Friday, Dec. 24 and Sunday. Dec. 26.

After Hit, He Switches Sports

NORWICH, England (WNS) -Right after Christine Melton, 18, agreed to marry Noel Oane, 24, the groom-to-be insisted that she learn to play golf with him. But on her first golf shot, she missed the ball and hit Noel, who was rushed to the hospital with blood pouring from his forriiead. It was a dreadful experience. cried Christine. Ill never touch a golf club again. Noel agrees. Now he is learning tennis, wliich is his bride-to-bes favorite sport.

rolling pin, roll out one portion of the dough as thin as possible-less than l-16th inch thick. With floured cookie cutters. cut into various shapes. Place 1-inch apart on greased cookie sheets.

Bake in a |>reheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned5 to 6 minutes.

Yield will depend on size of cutters, but if a 3-inch cutter is used there will be about 10 dozen cookies.

Pills on the surface of a knit garment may be removed brushing small sections of the knit with a semistiff brush or by using a fine grade of sandpaper or a safety razor while holding the garment flat. You also can get results with scissors or with one of the pill removing cutters now on the market.

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Heavy Load CaUs For Help, Not Harassment

By Abigail Van Buren

IC ln If CkHM* TritaM-N. Y. NfOT SyaO., lK.I

DEAR ABBY: Weve been married 14 years and have four sweet kids. Over the years my husband has done some pretty mean things. Here is an example:

Yesterday my youngest cried u^n I told her I couldnt attend the first PTA meeting as that was my night to do the weekly grocery shopping. When I realized how much it meant to her to have me meet her tocher and view her work, I knew I had to go, so when my husband came home from work, I told him his dinner was on the table, and I was rushing out to do the marketing early, so I could attend the PTA meeting.

Well, Abby, he flew into a rage like a madman when he saw there was no fuU-course dinn^ waiting for himbut something I had quickly put together instead. He shouted that he would not put up with meals like this, as though I fed him that way every night! He also said it wasnt neces-sapr for me to go to the PTA meeting, and I was only using it as an excuse to get out of the house. [And aU of this in front of the children?]

I did the marketing with a lump in my throat and when I returned, he refused to help me carry in the nine bags of groceries!

Abby, what do you think of a 41-year-old man with a masters degree and an executive position who treats his family this way? HEARTSICK

DEAR HEARTSICK: Maturity and consideration do not come in degrees. And by the way, your husband is as much a parent as you, and as such he should have gone to the PTA meeting with you. [P. S. I hope your husband grows up before his kids do.J

DEAR ABBY; You jokingly said, Now, if Ma Bell would only come up with a gadget that would signal those nonstop talkers to say goodby!

Well, we of Standard Telephone in northeast Gem*gia have used a feature for some 20 years. Our apparatus signals a short warning at the end of five minutes. Sixty seconds later another warning signal is heard, after vliich the connection is automatically broken.

This does not, of course, prevent the parties from redialing each other. It does, however, free the line for others who may be trying to get either of the long-winded parties. Yours very truly, H. M. STEWART

DEAR MR. STEWART: The feature is great if one of the parties is eager to terminate the conversation. But can you imagine the resentment an automatic disconnect would create if both parties were enjoying a iong-winded conversation about iove? Or money?

DEAR ABBY: After years of accepting congratulations and gifts on my birthday just for having been bom, it suddenly occurred to me who really deserved the gifts.

After that, on my birthday, I srat my mother one rose for every year of my life. I enclose^ a note, Witn loving thanks. She knew who had sent them.

Now that she is no longer living, I send a contribution on my birthday to my mothers favmite charity in her name. The card still says, With loving thanks.

DEAR J.: Thank you for sharing a beautiful idea.

CONFIDENTIAL TO KEEP ME ANONYMOUS IN SAN ANTONIO: The per^ who is always first to notice a bit of dirt on Oie other fellow may need to have hla glasses cleaned.

DEAR ABBY: I dont imagine you have fished coimt-infl the votes you asked your readers to send in concen^ a letter w^ you found extremely diffi^t to^^er B^J wai you give us . clue

DEAR IMPATIENT: IV ' DONT GOS" are aVad.

II. I lanblMe. Im hoping to have tte reralU lor puhU-cation next week.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get H eft your ehest. Write to ABBY, Box Wm, Los Ai^eleSp Cat. MMI. For a personal reply enclose stamped.

~I I

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Candice Bergen IBooks Like A Star,But DoesntTalk Like One

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatnres Writer

NEW YOR^ (AP) - Her blue jeqgsj^are faded, her checked shirt is well-worn, shes wearing not a trace of makeup and her blonde hair is hanging loose to her shoulders. She says her world has shrunk and that her pleasure comes from simple, quiet times.

Would you believe shes a movie star? Better yetwould you believe shes Candice BergenLakey in The Group, which marked the start of her film career, and T.R. in her latest film, T. R. Baskin. And in between, shes the young woman who starred opposite Steve McQueen in Ttie Sand Pebbles and EUiott (}ould in Gietting Straight, and who has worked with directors like Claude LeLouche in Vivre Pour Vivre and Mike Nichols in Carnal Knowledge.

Reluctant at the start about getting involved with movies vt^ich she managed to do as a student at the University of Pminsylvaniawhen her real interests were writing and i*o-

tography, Miss Bmrgen says she liks acting better now.

Its so much more gratifying than it was at first, she says, in hm* slow, soft voice. Thats because Ive changed and also because movies have changed. Now its more like a bunch of Mends making a movie together. No one treats you differently. Ymire just a person whose j(^ is to read these lines and do me best you can. Its all scaled into the proper perspective, iiiiich obviates some of the guilt I felt at first when everybody paid you so much attention.

T. R. Baskin was a small film and very intimate for us. Ive never worked harder or longer, but we all cared about the movie and about each other. I really feel like I earned my keep and did my job, and for one of the first times I felt I could come up with what was expected of me.

The actress, even more gorgeous in person thsn on the screen, says she enjoyed making The Group/ and thought the film was underrated. But after thatI sort of went from

CANDICE BERGEN in scenes from her latest film, T.R. Baskin.

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film to film never giving it much thoti^t.

Ive had my share of bombs, she wys candidly, and there were some I actively hated. Getting Straight was the first film where I was in touch with myself, more on base. Thi Carnal Knowledge I loved. It was a joyjust total luxury on every level.

Miss Bergens plush French provincial Park Avenue hotel suite can be described as total luxury too, but its not the kind of place where she looks at home, and New York isnt the kind of place she likes, even though she once lived here. Sitting cross-legged on the sofa, her windows open to the unseasonably warm weather, she

Actress Finds No Place Like Home

DEAUVILLE, France (WNS) French actress Dany Saval went to Hollywood to become a star five years ago and has now returned to France to write a book about it. Alouette, Gen-tille Alouette. Everything works at the touch of a button in Hollywood, and soon you go mad with nothing to do, she reported. Im so happy to be back in my Normandy farmhouse where nothing works, and its always a gamble whether your cooking succeeds of flops. Her words for life in Americas entertainment capital: Golden exile. Her new philosophy: Beware, Hell is not far from Paradise.

says she cant feel at home in the city, that she feels isolateds here, and that shes too mhch of a naturalist not to resent hie technology necessary in cities.

Whoi I was living here I was highly social, going out a lotpartly, I think, to avoid the loneliness of staying in my apartment. Now I have a house in California and Im alone a lot. Its really funnyI treasure those moments, hut in a city apartment, I have no sense of belongingjust a sense of alienation.

Sure, there are things here I like, and I miss the city sometimes, but I miss it less and less. It seems the quieter I am, the more pleasure I have.

Theres a scene in T. R. Baskin where I go to a singles bar, she continues. I was really terrified just doing the scene. I do not deal with big groups like that. Ive finally learned we all feel a vague sense of having to go to parties. We think well miss something if we dont.

We arent missing anything at all. Its artificial contact, not a valid meeting. I like to be

with friends Ive met, learning more about them. Going to parties precludes that. I feel really like I have shed a lot of excess baggage, realizing I have no obligation to these gatherings. Nobody cares if youre there or not. Realizing what gives you pleasure and what doesnt

leaves you open to better relationships and terrific good

times.

What gives Miss Bergun

pleasure is having a few friends over, sitting around her huge, long table, talking late into the night, and just generally being around the people she loves. Home to me isnt about property or real estate. she

says, but where the peofrie you love are. Being around themthat is just really joyful.

For the future, Miss Bergen wants to write when she isnt making films, and even in this age of womens lib, she admits shed like to have a family. Yeah, she says with a smile. I would like it. Maybe thats just American female conditioning, but I dont think theres anything better than being in -love. Having a familyI really shouldnt talk about it, since I dont know, but I can talk about being in love. All the rest you do is just exploring yourself.

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War Lines Up Major Powers

While .the war between Iridia and Pakistan seems far away, it could be real threat to world peace.

World ix)wers are lining up with the two belligerants and this could create the classic situation where two super powers eventually reach the jjoint from which one or the other cannot back down.

In this time of nuclear weapons, war between .nations {possessing such awesome devices is un-

Team Approach

In Drug Battle

B> BRYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH Scoring against drugs calls for a team approach involving enforcement. education, treatment and rehabilitation The quarterback for the North Carolina effort is the N C Drug Authority, created by the 71 legislature to call the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

plays for a unified program to bring drug abuse under control.

It's a major undertaking with a promise which is long range rather than immediate, acknowledged F. E. (Roy) Epps, the authoritys acting director.

Drugs in North Carolina, compared to five years ago, is an epidemic, he said. There wasnt a single heroin arrest in the state in 1966; there will be more than 500 this year.

More than 2,000 arrests involving all illegal drug uses were made in 1970. Almost the identical total was reached this year in just the first eight months.

Upward Spiral Seen The prospect is that the spiral will continue upward. I dont think we have peaked yetsaid Epps, a 20-year law enforcement veteran who came to his present post from the SBI where he worked in the drug area.

Three-fourths of those arrested on drug charges are young people between the ages of 16 and 25.

We wont solve the problem of drug abuse until we can raise a generation that believes its dumb to do drugs, he said. As long as doing drugs is a fad or in thing, the problem will be with us.

That gives emphasis, he added, to education for the pre-junior high crowd. The target group has to be the young who have not experimented or been tainted by the drug culture.

Creation of the drug authority was a key recommendation of a study commission set up by the 1969 General Assembly. Rep. Chris Barker, Jr. of Craven, a retired U.S. Navy rear admiral, served as study commission chairman and is repeating the role for the 13-member authority.

To assure objectivity among state agencies playing a part in the total drug abuse program, the authority is housed in the administration department.

Review Budget Requests One of its functions, explained Epps, will be to review and make recommendations on requests for

state funds. That calls for an impartial view, above the possibility of personality conflicts or inter-agency rivalry and aimed at coordination of all state activity against drugs.

Innovative steps to control the flow of drugs become effective Jan. 1. For the first time, the state will require the registration of drug manufacturers and wholesalers.

No fees will be involved, Epps said. The licensing is a regulatory rather than revenue measure.

A more emotional issue is the state licensing of rap houses, counseling centers for drug users, which also is effective Jan. 1. Pro and con feelings run high in some communities, Epps said, on the value of the facilities for drug treatment.

Properly staffed and operated, with a broad base of community support, the houses have a potential for significant service, he said.

On the other hand, Epps cautioned, if they lend encouragement to the drug culture or serve as a haven for fugitives and minors in flight they can become a part of the problem instead of a solution.

Licensing Forms,

Rules Mailed

Forms and regulations have been mailed to some 35 community drug action groups throughout the state. Not all will be subject to licensing, since some simply run information centers or a hot line referral service. Perhaps 15 to 25 will come under the licensing provisions, he said.

In each instance, it is his intention to visit the facility before a license is granted, to talk with personnel and point out pitfalls and offer advice on effective operation. Several months will be required to complete the process.

As in most programs, money makes the wheels turn for drug control efforts. Although still limited, funds are beginning to flow for the purpose.

The recent legislature provided $500,000 to the mental health department for allocation to communities on a 50-50 matching basis.

Durham and Cumberland counties have received initial grants from federal funds expected to total more than $1 million each over an eight-year period.

In sum, Epps observed, money now available represents a pretty gotod start.

Its small consolation that North Carolinas drug problem is minor compared to other areas, Epps noted. The hope, he added, is in the states pace-setting efforts to I put together the team of resources with a chance to win.

The Daily Reflector

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

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thinkable.

Americans are accustomed to thinking in tonx^ of the United States and the Soviet Union being drawn, as opposing forces, into a war between two small nations.

While that is still a possibility^ there is also the chance that the Soviet Union and Red China could be the two nuclear {wwers which might be drawn into direct conflict in the India-Pakistan war. The Soviets have opposed a cease fre resolution in the United Nations while China, along with the United States, have supported it.

It would be small comfort to the United States, or any other nation, if hostilities broke out between the two communist giants. A war of such magnitude would be bound to involve the rest of the world, the U.S. included.

That is why it is important that all major nations of the world lend their efforts to ending the shooting between India and Pakistan. No matter how the war goes, it will not settle the ancient differences between the peoples of the two nations. And as long as the shooting continues it represents a dangerous situation insmar as world peace is concerned.

The India-Pakistan war must be ended and the differences between the nations settled by negotiation. Any other path in a world armed with nuclear weajsons is insane.

Larry Brown Earned Honor In Long Service

The naming of the new Greenville Utilities building for Larry Brown is a fitting honor.

Mr. Brown, currently comptroller for GUCO, is retiring this year after 50 years service.

The Utilities recently purchased the Wachovia building which GUCO will occupy when Wachovia completes its new building. A plaque will be placed in the lobby dedicating the building to Mr. Brown.

Larry Brown has seen the Utilities Commission grow to the major business it is today and he has played a major role in making it an efficient operation. He has earned his honors.

A New Goodell In The House

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON Little more than a year after the White House orchestrated the bloody purge of liberal Republican Qiarles Goodell as Senator from New "York, a new super-villain is in President Nixons party doghouse; Sen. Charles McC. (Mac) Mathias of Maryland.

Not since Goodell was defeated with White House connivance has any Republican so outraged Mr. Nixon and his senior staff as Mathias. The Senators liberalism and tendency to bolt party lines have bred animosity in the inner sanctum.

Mr. Nixon was first peeved at Mathias in 1970 when he voted against confirmation of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court. Irritation inside the White House has grown since then, climaxed on Nov. 22 when Mathias collaborated with Democrats in passing the Nixon-opposed tax checkoff plan for government financing of Presidential campaigns. On the final Senate vote, the only Republicans voting yes were Mathias and Gifford Case of New Jersey.

The anti-Mathias passion conflicts with Mr. Nixons pledge that never again, after Goodell, would he oppose an incumbent Republican Senator. But with Mathias not up for reelection until 1974, a decision to purge or not-to-purge can wait.

The two" most obvious conservative challengers against Mathias Rep. Lawrence Hogan and Montgomery County Executive James Gleasom ^iiave privately pledged not to

challenge him. But if he is bumped off the national ticket in 1972, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew might be more formidable. Agnews opinion of fellow Marylander Mathias is even lower than Mr. Nixons.

A footnote: Mathias is understandably puzzled by White House animosity over his role in adding a key moderating amendment to the checkoff scheme. He coordinated passage of that amendment with the Senate Republican leadership and chief White House lobbyist Gark MacGregor.

Strongman Strom

Although former Gov. Robert McNair of SoutlT Carolina has commissioned a top political pollster to sample his chances in a Senate race against Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond, the prospect of McNair running is close to zero.

South Carolina Democrats, in fact, regard Thurmond as unbeatable today. What McNair really wants to find out is whether Thurmond, aged 69 today, is vulnerable to a youthful, new-style Democrat in the image of Floridas Sen. Lawton Chiles.

When McNairs term as governor ended last January, he was pushed hard by some party leaders to start running against Thurmond immediately. McNair equivocated. Now Thurmond, hiring a shrewd black political operative, is blunting his segregationist image.

More important, Thurmond and his pretty young wife, a former Miss South Carolina, have their eight-month-old t)aby, whiiclr Democrats

.\lM uiuil. ilMiml. Iia\4 H4

liert*/ IMiasti 72?**

By ART BUCHWALD

The Bad Back Trouble

WASHINGTON - The biggest problem this country faces is not the economy, law n order, the war or revolution, but bad backs.

It turns out that everyone in this country has back trouble, and until a cure is found for it, we will never be able to solve our other difficulties.

I discovered this recently

when my wifes back went out on her while she was playing tennis. I immediately sent her off to an orthopedic surgeon, who told her she had a ruptured disc and would have to go in traction and wear a sponge collar around her neck.

It was her collar that gave us the tipoff on how many bad

backs there are in this country. People rarely talk about their backs until they see someone else wearing a collar. Then they open up and confess about their own bad back troubles.

The first time I took my

Other Editors Say The 'X' Factor

ART

BUCHWALD

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Next years presidential election promises to be especially difficult for both pollsters and politicians who will be trying to calculate the impact at the polls of 25 million new citizens eligible to vote for the first time. While youth generally has been viewed by many as considerably to the left of liberal, first-time voters between the ages of 17 and 23 are not, according to a late Gallup poll, likely to change the political map of the U.S. at a single stroke.

The results of the poll, as summed by Newsweek magazine, seem to confound these who hoped or feared that the youth vote would wreak dramatic electoral change. Given the present level of interest, only about 42 per cent of the 25 million, Gallup analysts figured, would acutally go to the polls next year a turnout much lower than the national rate of 62 per cent in 1968.

The favorite candidate of potential new voters is, by long odds. Sen. Edward Kennedy, but surprisingly enough, their second favorite is President Nixon. How do you figure them?

Between now and next year, countless groups of political candidates from the President on down will be trying to win the favor of the new citizens that became of age with adoption of the 26th amendment to the Constitution.

Again, commenting on the Gallup poll, Newsweek observes, The most that can safely be said about the newcomers is that they seem slightly more liberal than the rest of the nation, but only slightly, and by no means likely to cast their ballots as a monolithic bloc on the left.

As to party choice, those registering for the first time choose the Democratic party over the Republican by about two to one. But significantly, a heavy percentage classify themselves as independent. Political strategy for capturing the youth vote varies. The leftwing presidential hopeful, George McGovern, has organized McGovern-for-President groups on many college campuses. Reportedly, the Nixon administration is aiming its youth campaign at the two-thirds of the 5 million voters who are not in school: housewives, soldiers, workers and job seekers.

In concluding its study of the youth vote, Newsweek comments: It may be tempting to a^ee with the skeptics who dismiss the youth vote as too diffuse, too apathetic to make much difference in next years politicking. But this would be to ignore the factor that may be more important than any other, and that is its novelty. For the politicians to think the young voters important is enough to make them so. That makes

sense.

wife to a party with her collar around her neck a friend said, What are you doing about

it?

My wife Said she was going to an orthopedic doctor.

They dont know anything, the friend said. What you need for a bad back is a neurosurgeon. The next day we located one of the best neurosurgeons in the country. After careful examination, he concluded my wife had a ruptured disc and needed traction and advised her to wear a sponge collar around her neck.

Since this was the same diagnosis she got from the orthoepdic man, my wife was naturally disappointed.

But a few days later her spirits picked up. She told me when I got home, The man who rakes our leaves said that neurosurgeons dont know anything about backs. He said the best way to get rid of my bad back was to sleep on the floor.

Well the guy who rakes leaves should know, I said.

A week later she called me at the office. Annabelle knows a woman in Seven Corners who can cure crooked spines with her fingernails. She has never worked on sorneone who didnt get better.

TTiree days later my wife got wind of an acupuncturist who lived in Chinatown. Her friend Aggie said, Four gold (Continued on page 6)

5 Cortes'

Trail

EDITORS NOTE John u : Platero, an Associated Press ip correspondent in Mexico, V recently took up his bosss idea and decided to retrace the route followed by Homan Cortes when that Spaniard arrived for the conquest of Mexico. Platero, of Spanish ancestry himself, learned the Spaniards of four centuries ago may have been tougher than modem man. Or at least tougher than the modem Platero.

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) The idea seemed simple enough. Get a bunch of grub, a few pots and some other gear together and walk over the route Heman Cortes followed when he set out from Veracruz for Mexico Gty on his epic trek of conquest.

But a lesson has been learned. A man bora and raised on the streets of Brooklyn should have his head examined first.

Cortes started his preparations more than 400 years ago in Cuba, looking around for junk like ships, guns, food, sails, carpenters and other odds and ends.

But me, a son of the streets who suddenly decided to be a great adventurer, I prepared in a different way. I needed butane gas for my fancy cigarette lighter. I needed hiking boots, waterproof boots, street shoes, sneakers, sandals and bedroom slippers. Somone suggested I carry a three-foot machete. A guy can get hurt with a thing like that.

I had to worry about things Cortes never thdpght of. Like dress shirts, jackets, sweaters, raincoat, gloves and a nice tie in case someone invited me in for dinner during the 300-mile walk from Veracruz to Mexico City.

Then there was a gas stove with a tank that weighed 25 pounds that I had to buy and a five-cell flashlight in case the under water light I brought (('ontinued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN GOGHILL Dec. 8,1931 R. G. Fitzgerald, superintendent of public schools of Pitt County for the past ten years, has announced his resignation to take effect January 1. D. H. Conley, principal of the Winterville schols for the past eight years, has been elected to succeed Mr. Fitzgerald. Fitzgeralds formal resignation was presented to the County Board of Education in session yesterday and was accepted with regret by the board members.

Now playing at the State 'Theatre is His Woman starring Gary Cooper and Gaudette Colbert.

With only fourteen shopping days left, Greenville businesses are already putting up tinsel and lights in store windows for the Christmas season.

(Continued on page 6)

Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmville was a Greenville visitor today.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. James spent today in Raleigh.

Dr. T. G. Basnight of Stokes was a Greenville visitor today.

strength For Today Gain By Construction Workers

GOOD HARD JOLTS

It is amazing the way many people miss the Christian teaching that we are to be of good cheer happy and joyful in every aspect of our lives. This does not mean that we are to go through life grinning, that we are always to be cheerful and trying to make everybody else cheerful. The death of a loved one, the decision of son or daughter to go his way or her, just so they cut their ties with unreasonable parents no one can be joyful over matters of this sort.

Maybe the kids have disappointed the hopies their parents had for them. It might be well for parents under these circumstances to do a little bit of straight

thinking as to whether they are entirely fair in the attitude they take toward young people in general and their own young people in particular. It would be well for us to avoid certain groups of people those who are always happy, those who are never happy, those who wouldnt give you the time of day if your life depended on it. Because we are the kind of people we are, prone to mistakes that we keep making over and oyer again, we cannot be too enthusiastic about ourselves unless we are ready for some good hard jolts.

We may not like what we have to take in life, but we reveal the kind of person we are by the way we take what ever comes our way.

By Earl Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Wage freezes freeze wages, it is demonstrated by a little noticed series of government statistics compiled by the Department of Labor.

There are, of course, many ways to heat up wages. A good man can be given an hour or two overtime work a day. A good crew can be called in for half-a-days work on Saturdays, or a full days work every other Saturday. A good man can be promoted to an assistant foreman Another can have his work regraded to a higher-paid classification. Men on piecework can be given new tools and new machines that will increase their income.

It 4s generally supposed that a bit of these subtle pay increases have been going on.

especially where old contracts provided pay increases which were held up by the

freeze.

Yet,

surprisingly, the

ELMER

ROESSNER

Department of Labors report on gross and spendable weekly earnings of production of nonsupervisory workers on private nonagricultural payrolls shows that in October the average man got 2 cents less a week than he did in September.

The Pinch The September weekly

average was $129.13; the October average was $129.11. The spendable averages were also down. The spendable figure is arrived at by deducting Social Security and federal withholding taxes from the averages.

Thus a worker with three dependents took home $112.98 in September and $112.% in October.

And a worker with ho dependents took home $104.33 in September and one penny less in October

There were, of course, great variations among trades. In contract construction, where wage increases are controlled by a special panel and not by the Pay Board, the average for September was $216.23 and the average for October, $225.79, an increase of $9.56 a

week.

In summary, contract constructon workers made sizable gains, almost $2 a day; service workers were unchanged; and all other workers were nipped by the freeze.

Breathless Rise

furiously enough, a few days later Ghairman Paul W. McOacken of the Giuncil of Economic Advisers told the Tax Foundation that. Employers are forced to be extremely cautious about additions to payrolls because of rising wages.

We must candidly face the obvious fact that the relentless tendency for wages to rise faster than productivity is the single greatest, xeason for excessive rates of unemployment in many industrial nations today.

lie Dtty Reflector. GffMBttte, N.C. Waiwiiiy,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday. December S. If71

Pitt School Board Agreed To Maintain 1,500 Feet Of Ditch

Bv BLANCHE HARDEE discussed later. the incident, to dismiss at 12 n

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ... are left to right) the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, president; the Rev. William B. Moore, vice president; the Rev.

Charles M. Smith, secretary; and the Rev. Daniel T. Earnhardt, treasurer. (Reflector Photo)

Officers Named By Ministerial Ass'n

Officers of the Greenville Ministerial Association were elected Monday morning.

They are president, the Rev. H Graham Nahouse. pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church; vice president. t-he Rev. William B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church; secretary, the Rev. Charles M. Smith, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; and treasurer, the Rev Daniel T Earnhardt, director of the Wesley Foundation at East Carolina University.

Committee chairmen are the Rev. Tim Henry, pastor of

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page4) needles and youll be playing tennis in a week

Before she could look up the acupuncture doctor, her sister called from Cincinnati and told her the only way to get rid of her bad back was through yoga and meditation.

Several weeks went by, and while my wife did continue her traction, her heart wasnt in it.

It seems so slow, she protested to me. The hairdresser knows a spa in Italy that specializes in mud baths for bad backs

If it doesnt work you can always go to Lourdes, I said.

But while she was getting her passport for Italy, a brother-in-law from West Virginia called in to tell about a new miracle cure for backs that some lady in the Blue Ridge Mountains had developed from herbs.

It sounds better than mud baths, I said.

The ointment arrived and, surprisingly, it had no effect on my wifes back.

Having tried everything, we decided to go back to the neurosurgeon on the off chance that he might know something about her problem that the hairdresser didnt.

The doctor said she was doing fine but would have to stay in traction for another month.

You can imagine her depressed state of mind when she left the office. But fortunately. on the way home the cab driver recognized her symptoms and said, I know a hypnotist in Alexandria who specializes in nothing but ruptured discs.

Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, television committee.

EvanS'Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

regard as Thurmonds most potent secret weapon, on constant display. Finally, his extreme vulnerability a year ago to 1968 campaign pledges that Richard M. Nixon would stem Japanese textile imports evaporated this fall when Japan agreed tg a quota.

Thurmond is keeping a certain distance from Mr. Nixon and will run a strictly Thurmond campaign next year.

A footnote: The Democrat most likely to get the partys Senatorial nomination is Don Fowler, the partys new state chairman. Fowler, an all-state basketball star and political science Ph.D.. is 36.

The Controls Bill

The White House was thrown into apoplexy recently when Speaker Carl Albert suggested that, since the bill to extend President Nixons wage-price control authority was all tangled up in the House Banking Committee, it might be well to delay Congressional action until next year.

Absolutely not, screamed horrified Presidential aides. The reason; even though the control authority does not expire until April 30, the White House fears renewal of the controls might get far more tangled up with elec-tion-year Presidential politics. That might defeat the bill and emasculate Mr. Nixons Phase II economic program.

Albert agreed. As a result, the Democratic leadership is now shooting for House passage next week after which the bill will go to conference with the Senate version.

A footnote: The utter chaos inside the House Banking Committee over the controls bill once again suggests the impotency of its chairman, 78-year-old Rep. Wright Patman of Texas. Once the first amendment was adopted, an orgy of legislative mischief by committee members followed. The bill became so messed up that the bill to be voted on by the House will be the Senate version.

the Rev. James Trader, pastor of Ayden Christian Church, hospital committee; and the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., special services committee.^

Platero Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

didnt work. I also packed four kinds of rope and line including a piece of hawser that Cortes could have used to tie up his whole fleet. I had about a qar-ter-mile hunk of this, difficult to pack in a small bag.

My 13-year-old son, John, who has lived in Montana, showed much more sense and had all his necessities in a small back pack that weighed only about 20 pounds.

When all my stuff was loaded in duffle bags, canvas sacks, carboard boxes and sprawled loose on the sidewalk waiting for the taxi to take us to the train station, the over-all weight was almost enough to sink any of the three ships Cortes began with.

Sure you dont want to take the portable television, quipped my son with a mis-chievious grin.

Not, so. Im gonna rough it like Cortes, I replied ignoring his sarcasm.

Boarding the train to Veracruz I know now I must have resembled a one-man hippie safari tripping to never-never land. Porters, instead of offering to help, stared in amazement and whispered to each other.

Who is the crazy gringo in knickers who looks like Cortes? a railroad employe asked a station policeman.

After arriving at Veracruz, a fleet of taxis transported me to the bus depot. Half the passengers on the bus had to be put off because it took 21 first-class tickets to accommodate me and my gear.

I made it to Antigua, the starting point, and spent the night spread out in three rooms of a local hotel.

The next morning, a Sunday,

I was able to locate a herd of mules that had the day off, and began the new conquest of Mexico full of vigor and excitement.

Three weary hours later, at a little pueblo down the road about five miles, I laid in the street completely exhausted squashing a large bag of marshmallows I had tied to my back pack.

The townspeople were most

tviHn

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1032WB JAMES A. CSTO

Allpiesmts accounted for.

helpful after they quit laughing and had thrown special herbs intq^he air to fight off evil spir^. Explaining what I was attempting to do didnt help the situation any. They were certain the hot, boiling sun had fried my brains. The large glob of white gooey mush down had spread over my back pack.

A couple of the mules wandered off and I lost some of the equipment which gave me reason to cancel the trip on the spot.

The following day my son and I made it back to Mexico City, but my baggage had lost some of its earlier orderliness.

As I walked up to my house with a loose pillow in one hand and dragging a shopping bag spilling knives, forks and spoons along the way, I heard my wife say from the open window, I wonder who the crazy gringo in knickers isthe one who looks like Cortes?

Has King-Size Sweet Potatoes

PARIS, Tex. (AP) If somebody offered to buy five pounds of sweet potatoes from W. W. Skidmore of Blossom, he might have to split one.

Skidmore, a retired rural postman, dug his own sweet potatoes this fall and turned up one that weighed seven and a half pounds. Another went five and a half pounds.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Refleetor Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education Mqnday afternoon agreed to maintain the proposed 1,^ feet of ditch to be constructed along the north end of the North Pitt school campus.

Board member William Ifouse reported that the landowners adjacent to the North Pitt Hi^ School property had agreed to let the board of education construct the ditch on the condition that the board maintain the ditch. The ditch will be constructed on school property.

Attorney W.W. Speight has been asked to negotiate with the heirs of the property that separates the H.B. Sugg School campus in Farmville.

The board has been trying tw several months to purchase th |nt>perty so that the school campus would be one tract of land rather than divided by the railroad property.

Attorney Speight checked the deeds and reported to the board that the property had revrted to the heirs and that negotiation to obtain the property for the Pitt Ck)unty Schools is under way.

The board agreed to release up to 40 feet of property on the Sugg campus to the town of Farmville to provide an access road to residents living in the area.

At last months meeting, the board of education released 30 feet of property but was told later that the town would need more property for the new street.

Board members voted 4-3 yesterday to let the students of North Pitt High School select one black and one white queen from the senior class to head the Friendship Court during homecoming activities.

Miss Christie Speir, copresident of the Student Government Association at North Pitt, asked that permission be given to North Pitt students to select one black and one white queen.

School policies call for princesses to be selected from each grade.

It was pointed out that the other three high schools have held their homecoming activities and that only princesses were selected from the grades. It was felt by some of the board members that the policy should be consistent for this year and that all schools should follow the policy. Possible changes for the next school year could be

I Noctbjnu is the oldest of the four high schoois, Board member Richard Worsley said. They have had more experience and I feel they should be given more consideration.

After some discussion, the board changed its policy to allow all the high schools to name one black and one white queen during homecoming activities in the future.

The matter of exempting seniors from both mid-year and fnal exams was brought before the board. The policy now is to eliminate all seniors with a 90 or above average from exams at the end of the school year.

Alford suggested that the students participating in the Student Advisory Committee meeting on Dec. 14 be allowed to consider the matter of exam exemption.

Board member Dr. Tom Patterson said he would like to see a detailed study on the feelings of the principals, teachers and students concerning the exemption of students from Uking exams.

Alford said a survey would be conducted and a report made at the January board meeting.

Jimmy Herring of Grifton appeared before the Pitt County Board of Education to ask that his sons recent suspension from school be erased from his record.

Herring told the board that his son was suspended from the Ayden-Grifton High School for three days because he allowed seven or eight stolen football jerseys to be stored in his school locker.

Herring felt the suspension should be erased from his sons record and from others who were suspended because he thought the principal had not punished all persons involved in

Principal Bill Wiggins told the board he had invttigated the incident and that as far as he could determine, all the boys involved had been punished. Wiggins said he did not know of any other boys who had been involved in the incident. He said, however, that investigation in the matter is still continuing.

In other business yesterday, the board decided:

To establish for seventh and eighth grade students a fall football it)gram for boys, fall program of volley ball for girls, basketball for both boys and girls during the winter, and spring programs include baseball, wrestling and track.

to allow the Farmville, Fountain and Falkland schools

noon on April 11 in order that the students may tparticipate in Yourth Day which will be part of the Farmville Centennial observance.

will meet one month at North Pitt for the board meeting and then do the same at each of the other high schools.

begin plans to replace the Old Winterville Academy at the A.G. Cox School with seven or~ eight classrooms and a cafeteria and to construct a lunchroom at the Bethel Middle School.

Required that all expelled students not go on any campus in Pitt County during the period of suspension. This will also include students who are suspended and for the period of the suspension.

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Student Activities Director Is Named

The Daily Refleeter, Greenville, N.C.~Wedneeday, Decraiher S, IfTl>7

Medal Going To Merger Okayed 3 Astronauts By Comptroller

PRESENTATION . . . Rev. Samuel Whlchard. Williamston native, presents a copy of his book **500 Bright Ideas to Williamston librarian Mrs. Joyce

Ward. Looking on are Mayor N. C. Green (left) and Mrs. Whichard.

Charles L. Sonny McLawhom is the new director of studm^ activities at D. H. Gmley Itigh School.

McLawhom, who assumed his duties on Nov. 15, is charged with the general supervision of extracurricular activities of the sdKwl.'His job is intended to help maintain a good school-community relationship in the Winterville-Chicod-Grimesland area which Conley serves.

According to Principal James R. Carraway, McLawhoms new position will include organizing student interest clubs and involving local parents in the education process through a public relations program.

A graduate of Ayden High School, McLawhom was graduated from East Carolina University with a major in l^litical science.

His administrative experience includes the job of executive secretary of the Democratic National Committees youth division in 1%9.

McLawhom served as chairman of the North Carolina

Federation of College DemocraU, an organization of some 30 colleges and universities throughout the state.

A member of the honorary journalism fraternity Ali^ Phi Gamma, McLawhom worked as a staff writer for the Daily Reflector for two years.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Sinro T. Agnew presents the National Aeronautics and Space Administrtions Distinguished Service Medal today to the three astronauts of the Apollo 15 moon mission.

NASA described the mission the most complex and

carefidly planned scientific expedition in the history of exploration.

The three men who took part in the 12-day mission last summer are David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin. '

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The U.S. omiptroller of the currency has approved a merger agreement between Wachovia Bank and Trust (3o. and First State Bank of Reidsville, Wachovia said Tuesday.

The merger may not take place before Jan. 2.

First State has offices in Reidsville, Eden, Ruffin and Yanceyville. Each of its 60,000 outstanding shares of stock will be exchanged for 1.2 shares of Wachovia Corp. common stock.

In 1970, 10 million transoceanic telephone calls were

SURRENDERED WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The FBI said Tuesday that Earnest Alfred Brown, 49, of Rt. 1, Boonville, surrendered to agnets and was charged with participating in a May 21 bank robbery in Yadkin (bounty.

made via satellites.

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Williamston Native Honored At Recent Writer's Banquet

WILLIAMSTON The Rev. Samuel L. Whichard, Williamston native now pastor of the'First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Wilson, was recently honored at a Writers Banquet held at the Town and (Country Restaurant commemorating the publication of Whichards book, 500 Plus Bright Ideas.

The ministers book, a copy of which was presented to Mrs. Joyce Ward, librarian of the Williamston Library, has in addition to Rev. Whichards writings, contributions from a number of noted local persons.

Among special contributors to the book are Judge Elbert Peel, Superior Court Judge of Williamston, the Rev. Z. T, Piephoff, Presbyterian minister in Williamston; Dr. John P. East of the faculty of the Political Science Department at East Carolina University; Dr. Qate A. Risley, National Sunday School Association executive; the Rev. J. Floyd Williams, presiding bishop of the Pen-^

tecostal Holiness Church; and Dr. Billy Graham, native North Carolina evangelist.

At the writers dinner, the Rev. Tim B. Henry, Bethel minister, presided. Mayor N. C. Green of Williamston welcomed the approximately 50 persons attending, which included members of the Whichard family. Greenville residents attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoell, Mrs. Mae Briley, Mrs. Virginia Williams, Miss Kathryn Smith, and Gilbert Windham.

Rev. Whichard was at one time minister for St. Paul Pentecostal Church in Greenville. He has also served pastorates in Robersonville, Harkers Island, Wilmington and Lumber ton.

Copies of 500 Plus Bright Ideas are available at Taff Office Supply in Greenville.

Crowned At Youth Event

Arrest Man On Assault Count

Miss Wanda James was crowned Miss Sycamore Hill Sunday night, climaxing a series of Youth Activities held at the church last week.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James, Miss James is an eighth grader at E. B. Aycock Junior High School. She is a member of the Sunday School, the Choir and the youth church of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

She enjoys reading, sewing, playing the piano and listening to records. She hopes to become a nurse.

Kennedy Attacks British inquiry

LONDON (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., says an inquiry into British army methods of interrogating suspected Irish terrorists amounts to a whitewash.

The conclusions of the government study, Kennedy said in a letter published in the Times Wednesday, are couched in language that finds the facts of torture but whitewashes their meaning.

The study said suspects suffered physical mistreatment at the hands of army interrogators, but it said the treatment fell short of brutality or torture.

Kennedy stirred a storm some two months ago when he said in a Senate speech that Northern Ireland, torn by communal fighting, could become Britains Vietnam.

A Rt. 6, Greenville man is being held under $3,000 bond following his arrest by Pitt Ck)unty deputies on a charge of assault with intent to commit rape.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the alleged incident occurred around 2:15 p.m. Monday at a rural home and was reported at 7 p.m. that evening. Sheriff Tyson declined to release the name of the assault victim.

He reported that Willie Harper, 25, is scheduled for a hearing on the assault charge on Dec. 15 in District Court here.

Investigation is continuing, he said.

Radio Program On 'Real House'

MISS WANDA JAMES

Julie Has Role In Dedication

WASHINGTON (AP) Julie Nixon Eisenhower will fly to Durham, N.C., Friday to tak part in dedication ceremonies for a new Environmental Protection Administration research center there.

The Greenvile Jaycees, along with area merchants will sponsor a six hour program of solid gold music from the I950s until the present Saturday night beginning at 8 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

'The Jaycees announced that during the program area residents will hear how and why Real House exists in Greenville.

Ck)ncemed area citizens, it was pointed out, with questions about Real House will be invited to telephone or go by the WOOW studio with their questions and answers will be aired by the Jaycees and Real House personnel and backers.

Former (3ov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina will introduce the Iresidents daughter. William Ruckelshaus, administrator of the Environmental I>rotection Agency, also will take part in the ceremony.

Sunshine Garden Center

After touring the instaUation, including its Air Pollution Alert Center, Mrs. Eisenhower will attend a luncheon in Durham with the presidents of nine colleges in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area and students active in environmental work.

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Cars Collided At Intersection

An estimated $825 property damage resulted from a 5:45 p.m. mishap here at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets yesterday, according to investigators.

Police identified drivers involved in the collision as Donald Reid Bryan Jr., 17, of Rocky Mount, and Evelyn Lloyd Manning, of Ayden.

Damage was estimated at $450 to the Bryan car and $375 to the Manning vehicle.

Mrs. Manning was charged with failing to stop for a red light.

No injuries were reported.

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Police Consider More Dog-Use

DALLAS (AP) - The Dauas Police Department is making a study to determine if it should use more police dogs.

We use the dogs to search buildings where suspected burglars may be hiding, in area searches for fugitives, to sniff for marijuana, and other duties, said Police Chief Frank Dyson. If we can determine, adaptability, wed like to use them to sniff out ex-{dosives, also.

The d^rtment presently employs nine dogs.

4U avail $1. OowntowntOrwiivlU

8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 8, Ifll

European Allies Eye Increase In Their Defense Expenditure

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS (AP) - Americas European allies are shaping up a package of modest increases in their defense spending next year, hoping this will ease pressure from U.S. congressmen for a reduction in the 310,000 U.S. troops in Europe.

The complete package is expected to emerge at the end of this weeks semiannual meeting of the defense and foreign ministers of the 15-nation North At

lantic Treaty Organization. The first American reaction was due today from Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird at the meeting of NATOs Defense Planning Committee.

Ten of the European allies who form the Eurogroup announced on Tuesday that they are increasing defense expenditure in 1972 by well over a billion dollars.

This compares with an increase of some $75 million in 1971, but about half of the step-

up will be absorb^ by inflation.

The billion-dollar addition will bring defense spending to more than $19 billion for Britain. West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Denmark, Turkey, Greece and Luxembourg.

The buljc of the increase will come from prosperous West Germany, which is planning to up its military spending from $6.6 billion this year to $7.3 billion in 1972. Britain is also

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A West German spokesman said he is confident that by the end of the NATO meetings Friday, West German and U.S. representatives negotiating in Brussels will also reach agreement on German contributions to offset the expense of keeping more than 200,000 U.S. troops in West Germany.

The United States is reported seeking West German loans, purchases and direct budget support totaling $1.2 billion a year. The purchases are expected to include planes for Lufthansa, the West German airline.

It would be the first such agreement to include an actual West German contribution to the U.S. budget, such as those the United States has made to many countries since World War II. Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt has proposed that his government do this by picking up the tab for renovation of barracks and other living quarters for the U.S. troops.

Laird on his arrival Tuesday said the Nixon administration would urge Congress to maintain the present level of U.S. forces in Europe until the middle of 1973, the end of the next fiscal year.

Data Points To Hot Moon

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A scientist says seismic data recorded during Apollo moon missions have supplied the first evidence that the lunar interior once was hot and molten like the earth.

Dr. Nafi Toksoz, professor of earth and planetary science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, presented his findings Tuesday 4o 1,000 delegates at an American Geophysical Union meeting here.

Toksoz studied the data with scientists from dk)lumbia University and the University of Hawaii. He said it revealed the nioon has an outer crust of the kind that usually results when hot materials cool, and that just below the crust lies a more rigid mantle.

The discovery could help sci- entists determine how old the moon is and how it was formed, an GU spokesman said. He also said evidence the moon was hot and molten gives added weight to theories it once was part of the earth and contains valuable heavy metal resources far below its surface.

Toksoz said the data, which he called among the most significant scientific findings thus far from manned moon exploration, was gathered during the missions of Apollo 12, 14 and 15.

Rising Drain On Water Supplies

CHICAGO (UPI) -Americans are using more and more water and its taking a lot of digging and drilling to maintain a steady supply.

Approximately 22 trillion gallons of water are pumped from wells annually, says Encyclopaedia Britannica, and each year about 5(X),000 wells are drilled to keep up with demand.

Ground water still is the most common source of both public and private supplies in the United States, although surface water is the principal source in many localities.

False Data On Credit 'Illegal'

Austin, Tex. (lipf) -^t is against the law in Texas to report false information about a persons credit worthiness. The legislature enacted a law this year making it a misdeamean-or for anyone to knowingly report false information to a credit rating bureau or to knowingly furnish false information regarding a persons 1 credit status to a third party. Violators can be fined up to $200.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - The changing space age society with its new life styles is contributing to a new concept in home fuYnishings, says a survey by the Latex Foam Rubber Council.

New trends; Total environment, a complete design package of furniture, fabrics, wall covering, lighting and otJher furnishing needs; Instant decorating, a wall unit of molded plastic that includes just about everything from storage space to desk to stereo to bed.

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Candied Orange Peel.

Remove peel from three small oranges. Cover with water and simmer until tender; drain. Cool and cut into strips. Bring to boil 1 cup Dixie Crystals light brown sugar and 1/4 cup water; add peels and simmer until syrup is thick. Cool in syrup; reheat, drain and spread peel on waxed paper to dry. Roll in Dixie Crystals granulated sugar.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN-NIGHTLY TIL 9, TIL CHRISTMAS EWE.

ItDaOy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 8, 1871Inflatfon And Tax Resistance Shut Down Schools

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer Inflation and an increasing relutance by taxpayers to approve new levies have forced some of the nations public schools to close and many others to effect stringent economies.

Some schools in Ohio, Missouri. Wisconsin, California and Washington have shut their doors until the new year brings renewed revenue. Officials in West Warwick, R.I., Philadelphia and New York City have warned that their schools may also close.

From Montana to Massachusetts. public schools have resorted to double sessions, elimi-^ nation of extracurricular activities. teacher layoffs and greatly reduced services.

Mayors of major cities and villages have pleaded with state authorities for sustained or additional aid to keep schools open, but the states say their resources have long been drained In Chicago, the Board of Education voted Monday to keep schools open for the remainder of 1971 by borrowing against the 1972 budget.

The board said it would seek new fundsadditional state or federal aidto avoid closing schools early at the end of the current academic year. Its anticipated deficit is $26 million.

The board had previously announced plans to close schools for 12 daysfrom Dec. 8 until Jan. 3to effect a saving of $1.9 million a day in operating expenses and salaries.

Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie of Illinois has refused to authorize additional state aid for Chicago schools until the city and Cook County made recommended cuts in welfare spending.

In Kansas City, voters decide today on a 54-cent increase in 1971 personal and property taxes for schools and libraries, which Kansas City School District officials say is necessary to prevent further cutbacks in services and to make some improvements.

The rate now is $3.75 per $100 assessed valuation.

City officials estimate the increase would raise some $4.3 million, of which $2.24 million

Old Dog Has New Teeth

MCCRORY, Ark. (AP) - Its been about a year since Taffie was fitted with her new dentures. Now she eats canned dog food and bologna instead of puppy food.

Taffie is a 10-year-old boxer dog. The idea for the new teeth kawned on her master. Dr. James Rowe.

Rowe said the amiable, brown-haired canine had worn her lower teeth to the gum line and could eat only puppy mix and other soft foods. Rowe called Dr. David Startup, a local dentist, and made the deal.

They brought Taffie into my office, said Startup. I put her in a chair, stuffed her mouth with cotton, turned on the overhead light and went to work as if it were any other patiwit. Startup, a 1967 graduate of the Memphis Dental College, said he spent about two hours on Taffies new human-shaped teeth.

I gave her two 14-carat gold caps and four shiny white front teeth, said Startup. She went through it all without a whimper.

Startup says the bridge is a perfect fit, and the dog doesnt .even need cement to keep them on.

Ive never seen anybody take to dentures like she did much less a dog, Startup said; She wore them from the first day as if they had been in her mouth all her life. It was amazing.

Tree-Trimming Planned Sunday

All Pitt County Senior Citizens are invited to attend a tree trimming sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America at D. H. Conley High School Sunday.

The event will be held from 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

The FHA ipembers will join the senior citizens in helping to decorate a tree for the student commons area of the high school.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, founded in Troy, N.Y. in 1824, is the oldest engineering school in America.

would go for salary increases of up to 8 per cent for most of the school districts 5,500 employes.

Kansas City voters rejected a 90-cent increase in August.

In many states, maintenance ani school construction have halted altogether.

Most educators interviewed in a nationwide survey by The Associated Press attributed their financial woes to inflation, excessive reliance on property taxes for revenue and the mounting reluctance of voters to approve construction bond issues or to increase their own

tax bite.

This isnt a very stingy town, said Laurence J. OConnor, schools superintm-dent of West Warwick, R.I. The time has passed for excuses and clouding the issue. Its simply, Do the people want the schools to stay open?

In California, the state Supreme Court ruled Aug. 30 that the present local property tax system of financing schools discriminates unconstitutionally against students in districts with little taxable property wealth.

Edwin H. Harper, the states

associate superintendmt of

public instruction, said he hopes the legislature will devise a new system that will provide a considerable influx of new money.

I think its a long, tough road ahead, he said. It wont happen in any one year. Education has a real tough job to convince the public and the legislators of the need.

Harper said 47 per cent of the states tax increase proposals failed in 1970-71, in contrast to 31 per cent in 1967-68.

Elsewhere, officials in such states as Ohio, Oregon and

Maine have been urging a departure from property to direct income tax financing.

In New York City, the president of the board of education urged the state not to impose expected aid cuts at the risk of early school closings.

The system, operating on a $1.7 billion bulget that includes anticipated state and federal aid, has already eliminated 5,-000 teaching positions, reduced remedial services, curtailed summer instructional and recreational programs and slashed adult education programs.

The Philadelphia, Board of

Education has threatened to '(^se schools on May 10 unless it gets an estimated $35 million in state and city funds.

The board cut varsity sports and all extracurricular activities and barred the schools to the public after hours last September because of the deficiency. There is also a freeze on new construction.

In Montana, not only has the number of athletic teams been reduced, but interschool travel has been eliminated.

The West Warwick system has eliminated all teacher aides, dropped two teachers,

^left eight teaching positions un- $196,922 appropiration later this filled and frozen all but con- month, OConnor said, the sys-tracted purchasing. terns 5,000 students will be out

If the voters reject a special of school on March 1.

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H w tall avi al anjr aavartitae tpacialt*. ym ill racaiva a wttHan ar4ar. ^Rainckact* whicli aatitlat yaw la Say ika iiam at ikata oevartitad yricat wkaa aur tlock it raplanitk* ad. *{acludin claoronca iiaait)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIAMT OUANTITlES

The DftOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. December 8, 187111 y #my ny wrwn rmwf way pm; Wf mmj mm t wwf mw* w

BUST* DOLU CUUS S*YS...COME ON DOWN TO FAMILY DOLLAR FOR THE FINEST^:

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SO tHAT ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS MAY SAVE

A $3.98 Value

Daily-Itenector. GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, December 8. It71

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

BEDRM

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RETIREMENT HOMEr The typical Florida home for an elderly couple has only one bedroom but a large living room, kitchen, bath, carport, utility room and porch. It requires only 790 square feet, plus carport and porch. Construction is masonry on concrete slab with cork or terrazzo finish. Plan HA701R was designed by architect Jan Reiner, 1,000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla., 33710. Information on obtaining blueprints is available by writing the architect.

Not Ready For

Commutation

Consideration

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says he doesn't plan to consider commuting the sentences of North Carolinas 10 Death Row inmates until all legal avenues have been exhausted."

Scotts comment came Tuesday in response to a written appeal delivered to him Monday by eight organizations asking him to commute the death sentences for all 10 prisoners.

The governors reply apparently indicates that consideration of commutation requests will be delayed until after the U.S. Supreme Court rules on the Jegality of capital punishment.

Scott has publicly expressed his opposition to the death penalty. North Carolina has not executed a prisoner in a decade.

The groups asking for the commutations were the North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty, the state AFL-CIO. state chapters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the North Carolina Council of Churches, the Civil Liberties Union, the Southeastern American Friends Service Communittee and the North Carolina Women to Save Marie Hill.

The organization to save Marie Hill was formed after the Rocky Mount teenager was

sentenced to death for a robbery and murder. Miss Hill appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, won a new trial and was sentenced to life imprisonment earlier this year.

The groups told Scott that no thinking individual can doubt for a moment that the death penalty will soon be abolished in North Carolina.

Your commutation of sentences of those now undergoing the inevitable erosion of mind and character which isolation and hopelessness entail would dispel the black cloud of despair which hangs over Death Row.

More, it would be an official assertion that North Carolina is a civilized state which regards its citizens even if convicts as deserving of humane and merciful treatment, they said.

Dayan Disclaims Critic's Charge

Divorcee Claims Needs Not Met

LOS ANGELES (AP) Mary Cummings says she owes $26.269 and needs more alimony and child support from her ex-husband. actor Robert Cummings.

An attorney representing Mrs Cummings, 53, told a Superior Court judge Tuesday the U S Internal Revenue Service has seized all of the estimated $5()(),()()(i in community property I he couple shared when they were divorced last year

Mrs ( ummings also said her 60-year-old former husband has not paid $1,1(K) in monthly support and alimony as ordered at their divorce and estimated current needs at $3,887 a month Cummings and his wife have live children, two now grown and married.

JERUSALEM (AP) Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, under criticism for alleged unlicensed archaeological digging, says, To the best of my knowledge I have never contravened the antiquity laws.

Dayan made the statement in parliament Tuesday in reply to questions by Uri Avnery, sole house representative of the Haolam Hazeh party.

Avnery has accused Dayan of amassing a fortune in antiquities through unlicensed digging and purchasing in Israel and occupied Arab territory.

Dayan, an ardent amateur archaeologist, also denied Avnerys charge that he used military equipment for his excavations, and that he assigned .soldiers to assist him.

NO PROBLEM NEW YORK (UPI)-Shade problems have gone out the window, says the Window Shade Manufacturers Association. There is no^/ no window, fte it csferhnl, sk^ight, studio, picture, bay or jalousie, that cannot be shaded to perfection.

Even the 12-foot window wall and slant-topped cathedral type that once defied solution now can bt^ treated to a variety of interesting decorative effects.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekday>s And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Open , 9 am to 11 pm til Christmas

[3ni

SKLF-SER^

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GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

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lommisson Says hortages Due o Regulations

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Fed-I ersl regulation has contributed to the natural gas shortage by causing restraint of developing new suM^ies, the Interstate Oil Compact Commission said in a resolution adopted Tuesday.

The resolution, adopted at the final session of the annual meeting of the 33-state group, also asked for strengthening of the mandatory oil imports control pn^am by elimination of incentives to build foreign refineries that ^ip petroleum products to the United States.

The lOCC pledged support for president Nixons Phase 2 program to lower inflationary pressures but asked that it not be administered in such a way as to discourage exploration for new reserves of natural gas.

Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma criticized the Federal Power Commission which controls the wellhead prices of gas sold in interstate commerce, saying it had refused to meet with him to discuss problems involving prices in his state. Hall said the FPCs action reflected arrogance toward a sovereign state.

The prevailing scarcity of clean fuel sui^lies must be chargedthis commission, Hall said. "Short-sighted pricing arrangements have discouraged explorations for new resources. The decisions by the FPC are often based on out-of-

date information and are not reliable.

Gov. John BeH Williams of Mississippi said the 1954 Supreme Court decision that the FPC should controll wellhead prices was a flagrant disregard of constitutional govemmmt and an invasion of property rights.

It has reaped a whirlwind that has created a crisis as to natural gas reserves, he said.

Gov. Stanley K. Hathaway of Wyoming said the environmental revolution had caused the nation to take action against drilling for oil and gas.

There are real danger signs ahead, he said. Too many in Congress are riding high in the tide of environmentalist trend at a time this nation cannot afford to lock in its natural resources.

Hathaway was elected 1972 chairman of the commission, succeeding Gov. Preston Smith of Texas. Dale E. Saffels of Topeka, Kan., was named first vice chairman and James D. Reynolds of Camden, Ark., was elected second vice chairman.

The commission, which serves as a forum on oil and gas conservation matters, voted unanimously to admit North Carolina as the 34th state.

The commission will hold its 1972 midyear meeting in Hot Springs, Ark., June 11-13.

Large Pay Hike For Soldiers Effective

A major pay rise for naembers of the United Stated Army bacame effective Nov. 14, according to SFC Jim Moore, Army recruiter for Greenville.

The pay rise, which was enacted into law on Sept. 28, has been withheld temporarily as part of President Nixons freeze on prices and wages, he said.

Under the terms of the military pay bill, newly-enlisted soldiers will receive $268 per month, Moore said. This compares with $134.40 under the previous law.

The pay rise will not only include substantial increases in basic pay, it was reported, but will also raise quarters and ration allowances.

Moore said that the new pay scales are a step towards

Winds Whip Wild Fires

making military pay for lower ranking enlisted men and junior officers comparable with that offered by business and industry.

According to U.S. government statistics, the average hourly wage in the manufacturing industry in 1970 was $3.36. Army pay for a sergeant, by com-parision, will now amount to $3.11 per hour if the sergeant is authorized and receiving quarters and ration allowances he said. If the same sergeant were married, his hourly pay rate would rise to $3.40.

Army officials estimate the average service time required to reach the rank of sergeant, E-5, is in the neighborhood of 22 months active service.

Moore said persons seeking additional information on the pay scales and enlistment opportunities should see him at his office, 323 Evans St., or call 752-4826.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Six homes* and a business were damaged early today as more than 30 wind-whipped fires burned wildly in the Los Angeles area.

Fire officials said no injuries were reported.

All 110 city fire units and 400 firemen were called out to battle the widely scattered blazes, all of which were controlled after several hours.

Firemen blamed the blazes on power lines snapped by winds gusting to 50 miles per hour.

^ Three Immes in the $50,000 to $80,000 range were heavily damaged along a brushy canyon in northeast Los Angeles, and three other houses and an u|rfK>lstery store lost their roofs in another section of the city, flremen said.

The wind was so strong the next thing we knew the whole roof was on fire, but we got out all right, said Mrs. Horace A. Kingsley, whose home in Vermont Canyon had an estimated $60,000 damage.

Another fire in suburban South Pasadena forced temporary evacuation of residents on one block before firemen contained the blaze.

Most of the fires in brushy areas, however, burned no, more than a few acres before being controlled.

Scouts' Review

Board To Meet

A change in the meeting place of the Monthly Review Board, Advancement Committee of the Pitt County District of East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts of America, has been announced by Dr. Qeet C. Qeetwood.

The meeting will take place Sunday at 2:00 p.m., the regularly scheduled time. This time the meeting will be at the new Presbyterian Church, located at the intersection of Elm and 14th Street, across from Rose High School. Previously, it had been announced the meeting would be at the site of the old Presbyterian Church on the Comer of Pitt and West Fifth Streets.

Seek Source Of Creek Oil Spill

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The Coast Guard is trying to find out where 2,000 gallons of heavy, black oil spilled in a creek near Wilmington came from.

It said the- spill was discovered Monday, but that the oil was bjocked before it flowed ilitq ^e Cape Fear River. Cleanup operations began Tuesday.

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UNTIL DEC 24th STORE HOURS WILL BE t;N A.M. 'TIL 11:00 P.M.

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We Will Be Open This Sunday From 1 P.M. Til 6 P.M.

Make Kings Your

Make Your Selections ]>iow

SEE SANTA CLAUS AT KINGS

Mhile Assortments are Complete!

Weekdays 3 to 5 & 6 to 8 Saturdays 10 to 1 & 2to5

7 Ft Pool Table

Rich furniture styling, rugged construction. Dropped end ball return. Ball set, cues, all accessories and rule book.

20 Key Plano

Specially scaled and designed for children. Full 20-note keyboard. With stool.

Miniature Race Cars

Orig 970 ea

3J1

Toppers speedy miniature racers in an exciting array of models! Buy now for Christmas or add to your collection.

Crissy and Velvet

MVt MovlnGroovin Crissy and 15" Velvet...more posable than ever! Hair that "grows", styling brush and booklet.

Tru-Smoke Truck

Rugged motorized truck has clean , harmless smoke". Realistic details. Uses 2 D cells (not included).

Dawn

and

Her

Fashion Show

Kings Former Price 14.88

Have your very own fashion show on Dawn's revolving circular stage! Watch Dawn and her friends walk, turn and pose, show their clothes.

Remco

If heelle Trikes

Steerable, run by remote control. Four exciting models to choose from, all run on 2 O" batteries (not included).

SAVE

Zippity ISpeedway

Race fun for the youngest! Cars ride on a cushion of air ... . fast, continuous action. Numbers glow in the dark.

King's Former Price 5.88

Empire

Jr Bowling Set

Use indoors or out. Made of safe, durable soft plastic, wont damage furniture.

AHWH SUPER SPEED

Race Set

Flashback non-stop race set with 2 fast HO cars, power unit, speed controls. Grandstand and 6 foot 2-lane race track.

Use Yonr Charge Card at Kings and Save!We Honor Master Charge and All Interbank Charge Cords.

14_T1m Didly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednefdoy. December S, ItTl

FORMER ACTOR RELEASEDTom Neal. 58. former actor convicted of killing his estranged wife, talks with newsmen (right) after his release from six years in prison near Los Angeles. Hes pictured at left in 1952, shortly after he made headlines with a fistfight in which he broke the nose of the late actor Franchot Tone. They fought over a blonde starlet, Barbara Payton. (AP Wirephoto)Sharp Drop For Air Operations

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP .Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. air-war operations in South Vietnam dropped dramalically last month when American pilots flew fewer than 10 per cent of the attack sorties there.

New Pentagon figures show that only 218 U.S. Air Force and Navy attack sorties were flown in South Vietnam in November while the growing South Vietnamese Air Force accounted for 2,745 such flights against enemy targets.

During the previous month, American planes were credited with 871 sorties, about four times as many as in November. The South Vietnamese Air Force registered 2,688 sorties in October, slightly fewer than the following month.

U.S. air strength in South Vietnam was reduced by two F4 Phantom fighter-bomber squadrons in October and November. But there still are three such units, plus a squadron of U.S.-manned A37 light bombers, in the country. The United States maintains nino squadrons of Air Force F4 and F105 fighter-bombers, plus about 45 B52 bombers and some gunships.

Indications are that American air power remaining in South Vietnam is being used chiefly to help destroy supplies moving along the Ho Chi Minh trail network in neighboring Laos and to support hard-pressed Cambodian forces.

Also joining in the effort to interdict supplies from North Vietnam are war planes from Navy carriers off shore.

According to the new figures, the level of U.S. air operations against the Laotian supply trails and Communist forces in Cambodia is rising again now that the dry season has re

turned. But it is not quite as high as last spring before the heavy rains closed in.

Thre were 6,300 American attack sorties into Laos in November, compared to 3,700 in October. The South Vietnamese Air Force does not operate to any extent over Laos.

Back in May, as the enemys previous dry-season supply push was ending, U.S. planes struck with 9,500 sorties along the Laotian supply trail.

In Cambodia, there were more than 1,250 U.S. air strikes last month, complemented by 850 sorties flown by South Vietnamese pilots.

Subject to change, plans call for retaining nine squadrons of fighter-bombers and at least 28 B52s in Southeast Asia well into next year. There is no firm indication how much longer American bombers and fighters will be kept there.

Jilted Woman Gets Sentence

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A CTiarlotte woman was sentenced to 5 to 10 years Tuesday for shooting her lover to death because she believed he was jilting her for a younger woman.

Her attorney said that the defendant, Mrs. Jeannette Barrett, 47, a divorcee, was emotionally unable to cope with being jilted by John Wesley Weatherly, 41, a business executive who had a wife and children.

Mrs. Barrett, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree murder in the shooting of Weatherly a year ago, was sentenced Tuesday, with the stipulation she be given work release and psychiatric help.

Offer Vets Chance Finish High School

A program which makes it possible for veterans to complete high school is nowavailable in the Learning Center at Pitt Technical Institute, according to Mrs. Joy Sasser, Learning Center Coordinator.

Any veteran who served after January 31, 1955, for at least 181 days, or who was separated earlier than 181 days because of injury, is eligible to enroll in the Learning Center and receive compensation for attending. This pay is in addition to the veterans 36 months educational entitlement Compensation is paid to enrolled veteraHs for up to nine months of study and longer if necessary, should additional time be required for adequate preparation.

The number of hours per week a veteran will study in the Learning Center will be worked out with him and can be scheduld around his working hours.

Open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Fridays, the Learning Center program will include reading improvement, math, and English grammar.

After completing the Learning Center program, the veteran will take the standard high school equivalency (GED) test. Upon the successful completion of the GED test, a high school

Fighter-Bombers Strike Radar Station

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) American fighter-bombers dodged surface-to-air missiles, exchanged fire with an antiaircraft battery ~ihd attacked a radar station in a flareup of the air war along the border betwei North Vietnam and Laos, military spokesman reported today.

The U.S. Command said there were three incidents Tuesday about 25, 80 and 90 miles north of the demilitarized zone. There was no damage to U.S. aircraft, and results of the U.S. attacks were not known, a communique said.

The U.S. strikes raised to 87 the number of air attacks on North Vietnamese territory this year.

The U.S. Command gave this account of the three incidents:

1. Three Navy A7 jets were bombing the Ho Chi Minh trail on the Laotian side of the border 10 miles southwest of the Ban Karai pass when two 37-foot SAMs were fired at them from across the border. The pilots spotted the missiles and evaded them.

2. An Air Force RF4 {^to (riane checking on the supply buildup on the North Vietnamese side of the border 19 miles northeast of the Mu Gia pass was fired on by an antiaircraft gun. Two F4 fighter-bombers escorting the photo plane bombed the AA battery, but it was not known what damage they did.

3. Another Navy A7 bomber pilot on the Laotian side of the border seven miles southeast of., the Mu Gia pass detected from his electronic equipment that a radar site nine miles north of the pass, on the North Vietnamese side of the border was tracking him preparatory to firing. The flier fired first but didnt know if his missile hit the radar.

It was the second time in four days that SAMs were fired on U.S. jets. As the United States steps up its air attacks on the Ho Chi Minh trail in an attempt to slow the North Vietnamese supply push south during the current dry season, the North Vietnamese are increasing their attacks to defend the trail.

Meanwhile, official sources disclosed that the South Vietnamese govomment is pfanning another big prisoner r^ease in an effort to get Hanoi to free American prisoners.

The sources said both North Vietnamese and Viet Cong would be freed during Christmas, New Years and the Tet celebration of lunar new year in mid-February.

The Saigon government will also announce cease-fires for the three holidays, the sources said. The Viet Cong already has declared three-day ceasefires for (Christmas and New Years and four days for Tet.

The number of prisoners to be freed has not yet been determined, the sources reported. But the Saigon newspaper Xay Dung said the government is considering releasing about 3,-000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong and granting amnesty to another 5,000 Viet Cong during the three holidays. This would be the biggest POW release of the war if carried out.

The United States is believed prodding the South Vietnamese government to initiate prisoner

releases in hopes of getting North ^etnam to respond by fieeing American POWs.

Last Oct. 8, the Viet Cong released the first American prisoner they have freed in nearly two years, Sgt. John C. SextonSeeks Help in Strangling Case

JULIAN, N.C. (AP) - The public has been asked by Ran-dol{^ County sheriffs deputies for help in information about the strangling of a 78-year-old widow, Mrs. Ethel Leach.

aeriff Lloyd Brown said there are no clues. He said her body was found in a bathtub in her home in Julian. He said she was fully dressed and appeared to have been sewing when the assailant entered the house. Ihe sheriff said Mrs. Leachs pocketbook, which contained $2, was found in the house Tuesday, and he thinks robbery was not the slayers motive.

The sheriff said an autopsy showed she had been strangled

Jr., 23, of Warren, Mich. The Viet Cong sent wwd with Sexton they would welcome the release of two Nbrtii Vietnamese prison^ in return; three days later the United States and South Vietnam freed one, a North Vietnamese lieutenant.

The United States holds no enemy POWs. The South Vietnamese hold about 35,000, ,a little more than 8,000 of them North Vietnamese and the rest Viet Cong.

The U.S. Defense Department lists 462 Americans known to have been captured in the war: 378 in North Vietnam, 79 in South Vietnam, three in Laos and two in China. Another 1,176 Americans are listed as missing in action.

On the battlefields of Indochina, fighting continued around Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia. A battle around the Cainbodian govem-mrats radio transmitter at Kambaul, 12 miles from Phnom Penh, cut off all communications with the rest of the world for several hours.

Military sources said the 600-man government garrison at

Phnom Baset, 14 miles northr west of Phnom Penh, was short of ammunition after three days uf heavy fighting. The sources said Communist forces had been reinforced by about 2,000 fresh troops.

South Vietnamese paratroopers operating norUi oi Highway 7, about 85 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, were hit by two mortar barrages totalling 100 roimds. The Saigon military command said an undisclosed number of South Vietnamese troops were wounded, but none was killed.

The Cambodian newspaper Damnoeung Pel Prik, or Morning News, reported that a high-level commission of inquiry is being set up to investigate the loss to the North Vietnamese of the town of Baray, on Highway 6 about 60 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The defeat led to the collapse of (^ration Tchenla 2, involving more than 20,000 Cambodian troops.

Because Iceland forbids the cutting of its few trees, most dhristmas greens are imported.

certificate is awarded by the State Department of Public Insturction to the veteran.

Veterans with a high school diploma, but who desire to take the refresher work prior to entering a regular training program, and also eligible to enroll in the Learning Center for up to nine months and more if necessary, and receive compensation.

In the Farmville area, eligible veterans may attend the Learning Center in the Farmville Center of Pitt Technical institute and rcive^ ffi^ sain benefits.

Veterans who wish to enroll or desire additional information should contact their local Veterans Administration office prior to going to the Learning Centers at Pitt Tech or Farmville.

BACKING BACKED NEW YORK (UPI)-Shopping for carpets and wondering if that foam rubber backing will ^last for the life of the rug? The buyer can reassure himself on the spot, says Goodyear, which makes the synthetic latex that gores into the foam backing.

The company says backing should be at least /^ inch thick, weigh 38 ounces per square yard, and be fairly rigid. A good foam backing wont crack when vigorously bent or twisted, and it wont crumble when rubbed briskly .

Gift Ideas For The Whole Family

evRns

Prefinished Wall Paneling

i/Ve also carry a complete stock of Evans Prefinished Molding to match, blend or compliment the decor in every room of your home.

Make any wall the decorative highlight in your home with beautiful prefinished wall paneling from Evans. Whether you want to cover up an unsightly old wall, or panel a brand new room, paneling from Moores is your answer. The tough, smooth factory finish resists scuffs and scratches, most stains and smudges vvipe clean in a jiffy with just a damp cloth. The character of beautiful wood paneling will add luster to your furnishings and value to your home. Come to Moores and see our great selection of paneling gifts for your home.

Instant Furniture Designed By You From "The Splmfle Shop^

y ''y

See Our Low, Low Prices.

Build a cigarette or lamp table, create candlesticks, make an etegere to display your collection of favorite things. Do all this and much more with these exciting new turned hardwood components that you finish to suit yourself. A few pleasurable hours can not only save you lots of money, but will enable you to create heirlooms of lasting loveliness for your family. No joints to glue, no surfaces to sand, no special tools required, no drudgery. Just let your imagination soar, and paint, stain or antique, -even decoupage these inter-changeable modules into expensive looking new furniture additions for your home.

Black & Decker Drill

#70oa

It drills all materials fast and accurately It-s well balanced and easy to handle. Its a great general-purpose drill that any home handyman would love to find under his Christmas tree. Be sure lay it away now at Moores.__

160952

Black & Decker Power Saw

#7301

The full 1 HP will give him alt the power he needs to do the toughest jobs. Its safety approved for both 7 A and 6Vj blades, and the ejection system keeps sawdust away from the cutting line for better visibility.

160887

Black & Decker Router

Surprise that special man in your life with this heavy-duty 7/8 HP Router. Features accurate calibrated vertical depth adjustment, makes all cuts with ease and efficiency, and the large positive control handles fit a mans hands comfortably.Easy-to-follow instructions included.

161430

Fkeplace EhsemUe 3 Piece Black & Brass

310508

Gather round the fireplace and watch a glittering fire through the protective black mesh of this traditionally-styled brass fireplace ensemble. The 31 x 38 screen closes easily at a tug from the pull chain. Included also are a poker and fireplace brush.

66 Rogent Red Wkig Oak Starter Kitchen

Now at a savings of 15% off the regular price, you can start the kitchen Moms dreamed of having. This preiinished wood starter unit includes two base cabinets, one sink cabiret, two wall cabinets and a valence. Countertop and fittings are available at 'additional cost. - r

Just Say Chargs K! Your SatlsfaeOon is Guarantaad or Your Monoy WHI Bo Roffundod

MOORE'S

Your Supermarkets of Lumber, Plywood, &

BUILDING SUPPLIES

24 Vanity Cemplete WRh Fittings,

Tep & Bewl

Give your bathroom elegance for Christmas with this mediterranean vanity. Our low'price includes the trim and fittings, and a palatial

Moores Has Christmas Gift CertHlcaftes

Let Him Choose Fer Himself The GHt That Will Mean The Mest

Certificates In Any Ameunt

329 W. Greenville Blvd. on U.S. 264, Just East of Memorial Ekive.

Open Monday thru Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., Friday 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M., Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Phone 756-5187

Pure Vegetable SHORTENING

Astor the Best"

Save 59'

,> t v\;tn

0. r.- I

0 f M r f r 1 f ' ': (

PEACHES

Siic=;au: H'Kvc .

H f|nr

^ Save Oty

1-Lb, 13 Oz Cans

Limit 4 PL -'

With $5 Or More Ord* '

Mk6'^98

Thrifty Maid Sava 35c

Evap.

Thrifty Maid Save 14 Limit 2 With $5 or More Order

,.i n

, ......- <0*- p

Armour's Save 3c

Armoiir a Mvc oi. IIHF *

Luncheon izoz.

TKccT ..........

Superbrand Grade

A LARGE EGGS -- 45

QUAN RIGHTS RES.

Prices Good Thru Sat. Dec. 11 th LiptonSave 6c

NONE TO DEALERS

Superbrand Grade

A MED. EGGS-41

DUNKIN

STIX

WE ALSO GIVE S&H Green Stamps

Dixie Darling N

2 'C 39'

69'

DINNER

ROLLS z pkgs.

^ lO-Oi. 2 Pk9*.

Sandwich

BREAD

4 AA<:

T/i-lb.

Suave

SHAMPOO

Save 20c 16-Oz. Size

TOOTHPASTE

Save 20c 6V4-0z.

Tube

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

r Cut EZY Carve Oven Ready Rib

ROAST

TG3 BsQS looct.. .

Caff at Craamar

Coffee Mate't 89'

Deytleie

Pampers 30. I

00*

Pampers is. tt

Ovamight

Pampers 12......99

Astor Roaster Fresh Save 23*

COFFEE Pound Can

Superbrand Save 9c 1*Lb. Ctn. app

MARGARINE 15

$1!!

Armour's Vienna Save 12c

SAUSAGE 4-1

Assorted Flavors Canned

ASSOnea riavora \.nnvu s

CHEK DRINKS 121

121

FINEST DOG FOOD

SLICK

Catete

Cani3.99

Pound

$22

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

Plate Slew Beef

.39

Tender Beef

Short RIBS

Chef Boy*Ar-Dee DeuMe Cheese Pizza ImOa. 09* iMfRavioliiMa... .....39*

SpHhetllwitli

Cheese Zimi.0

Spaghatti with

Meat..............'50.^ ot

Spaghatti Sauca with

Mushrooms isoi. vf

Green Giant

Kitchen Sliced Green

^ W-D Brand U. S. ^ Choice Beef

Boneless Meaty Family

ROAST

Pound ^

^Family Steak u, 89;

25'

Quakar

Quick Grits 2is.i>i<i.

Quakar prr

Quick Grits.......5n.ni.9d

Graan Giant

NiblettCorn 4it-ocoV

^aan Giant - l-H. QQC

Peas..................Ai-aivivi

Graan Giant

Asparagus .. isol iV

FREE PRESENTS WITH SAH Green Stomps

Thrifty Maid Vegetable Sale

Whole Kernel or Cream Corn GREEN GARDEN SWEET PEAS SAUER KRAUT Green Lima Beans

Beans 4 ms. 99* n

^ W-O Brand . S. S Choice Beef

New York

Strip

STEAKS

5 ~ T

Save

20*

Mb. Cans AAix or Match H

Shop Early For

CHRISTMAS

TREES

N.C. Frazier Firs - Balsam Halverson - ALL SIZES

Fresh Florida

GRANGES ^

79^HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK GRADE "A"

CHEF ROY-AR*DEE PIZZASYour Cholea

M 0 r 10 n C h f' r r y - A p p I c - P e ri c h - C 0 f 0 n u t

13V3*0z. Chaaia 14V^-0z. Sausaga 14-Oz. PaMorani 1S4h.ChaaM4Btaf Each

DAIRY DEPT.

FRUIT

PIES .

Pound

rhiM(lolil(

CreamClieesei24t.nl

wU wiVw

Mild Cheese........

LEGS or THIGHS

Sunnyland 2V-lb. Pkg.

. 59'

$^N

Fryer BREAST

Fresh Pork Link Sausage

lies Sliced CoroMl Beef __- OC

CHICKEN or WHITE TURKEY 3.o* Pk, 4V

.-..a. oo

TENDERLOIN , TT se* O

Creckhi' CmS Sweet er letterpHk S4i 10 Ct.

Cates Sweet Gherkins'

ll to i.57

Gerbers Strained

Armours

Baby Food

Pure Lard

0 4W-0I. syoo

3-U.Cte. 67*

49* .89*

tmiNi

BitCuHs 4 iVci-3y sa a. 5*

SEAFOOD DEPL

FrfMfcFrMFhktliikss*.H $9*

FmkOnmdCnMkin ... . 49*

FmfcDnnedCiMkers........i*.u. *4'*

SespMkPSDSkriiVfOiekMl) Mh. 99*

SesnaidSkriMeCeskM 3 i.nn *1**

MARCAL

Dinner Napkins Regular Napkins

None Better

Slock Up:

Shallad Now Crop

Pecan Halves

/Kidsits.

vniwgwitm-

Bananas

Frash Fla. Zipptr Skin ^ .

Tangerines 59

lad Stayman

Apples...........:5ik.iH99

Frash FulMHWilk ^

Coconuts.............4fw 1

$179

Mh. I ^10*

Ct.

27*

29*

Nabisco

ChoeseRitz

3 -D- pki* 47

ShaHadNawCrai

Walnuts

DixianaBahy Limas Cut Corn

Gr.Peas v**4 3

Lihhy Fraian

Orange Juice 2

SUm Jim Shaastring

Potatoes 4

Suparhrand lea Craam

Sandwiches

Gordons

Potato Chips

8</i -Oz. Twin Pick 59*

. SIM

89'

vjSJM

2-oz.

12-oz.

Cans

Pkg. 7QC of12 |9

WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

tamp*

ItThe Datty Reflector. GreeoviUe. N.C.Wedneoday. Decemher 8. IfTl

Stock And Market Reports

Parade Preparation Is Near Completion

I ObttuariM ^

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near-by outlets:

Grade A large whites: 45'2-46 Medium, whites: 41*2-42'2 Small, whites: 36'2-37'2

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly steady with instances of 25 to 50 higher. Tops of 20.25-21.00 Whiteville; 20.00-20.50 Rocky Mount; 19.50-20.50 Tarboro; 20.00-20.25 Wilson; 19.50-20.00 Bethel; 19.00-20.00 .Siler City. Denton, Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumber-(on; 21.25 Mount Olive; 19.00 Salisbury, Greensboro.

Board. The companys assets in Libya wore nationalized.

Big Board prices included Ferro, up at 32; International Nickel, off 1 at 28V4; General Electric, up 1 at 61%; Delta Air Lines, up 1 at 49; and Litton Industries, off % at 20%.

American Stock Exchange prices included Presley Development, off 1% at 46*2; Teleprompter, up % at 99%; TWA warrants, off % at 26%; Syntax, off % at 82'/^; and Imperial Oil, up '2 at 30%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations Burroughs 140%

United Utilities I8

Heublein 52%

Jeff-Pilot 47%

Wachovia 58%

Wicks 49%

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 27

OVER THE COUNTERS

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices on the North Carolina hen market today are generally steady. Supplies are adequate and the demand good on heavy types. Demand fair of light types. Heavies, at farm, 16 to 17 cents, mostly 16. FOB plant and light type sales were too few to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) Blue-chip stock prices lost ground in moderate trading today as profit taking pressures mounted.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks slipped 2.70 to 854.70.

However, advances held a moderate lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Pan Am rose '4 to 15% on the Big Board. The companys chairman today predicted a smaller deficit for 1971 than for 1970.

British Petroleum had not yet opened for trading on the Big

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:30 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

me^ at Tar River Estates recreation room 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Matron Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Grade Anderson.

THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Dig N Delve Garden Club Christmas workshop at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Eastern Elementary School PTA meets in the all purpose room 8:00 p.m.Wahl-Coates PTA meets at Jarvis Memorial Uniied Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at home of Mrs. Earl Simmons

Three trails. Double chair lift. Nite illuminated skiing. Ski shop with every necessity for sale or rent. Toboggan run. Gracious modernized J896 Inn. And now, the most advanced snow making machinery in the south to make snow when the weather doesn't. This is Sapphire Valley the souths narest ski resortwhere tyros get free group ski lessons Tuesdays through Thursdays. Slip over soon. Or phone or write for details.

I^APPHIReVaLLEY inn

tM R*Mrt CMIagM Cna*minium taOOhlr* Vlly, North Coroltna 21774 ToloahofM; (704) 4S1-2110

U.t. imiiway M (2 iRilat u(t M CaaO-Mri, N milti tMMwett ef AtMvlIlt).

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri^outh First Provident

29%-30%

21%-22V4

13%-13%

47V4-47%

7%-8V4

10%-11V4

5%-5%

3%-4%

7V4-7%

32V4-33V4

6%-6%

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prev.MM-

Close day

Akzona

33%

AllisChal

11%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

40%

41%

Am Brand

42%

Atl Rich

64%

Beth SU

26%

Boeing Air

17%

Borden G)

25%

Burl Ind

32>/4

32%

Campbell S

Caro PAL

23%

Celanese Corp

71%

Gies & Ohio

48%

Chrysler

28%

G)ca G)la

110%

111

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

72%

Duke Power

21%

DuPont G

142V4

142

East Airl

22%

Eastman Kodak

92%

Firestone Rub

25%

Ford Motor

67%

Gen Elec

60%

61%

Gen Foods

34%

Gen Mtr

79%

Gen Tel & El

30%

Ga. Pacific

42%

(Jerb Prod

Goodrich BF

29%

Goodyear TAR

29%

293/4

Gulf Oil Corp

26%

IBM

317

316%

Int Paper

33%

Int Tel A Tel

Kayser-Roth

21%

Liggett A Myers

Lockh Air

Loews Th

44%

Monsanto

45%

Nabisco

53%

52%

Natl Distillers

14%

Norf A West

70%

71%

Penney JC

74%

Pepsi Cola

64%

65%

Phillips Petr

28%

Radio (iorp

34%

Rep Stl

19%

20%

Reynolds Ind

58%

Seabd Coast

60%60

Sears Roeb

97%

Sou Ralwy

82%

nana and prqsarations fiNr this years Christmas Para^ spcmwred by the Greenville' Jaycees are nearing comfrietion, according to parade co-chairmen Bruce Thompaon and Sherman Stalls.

The parade will consist of 14 floats, all defdcting the theme of the event, The Music of Christmas. Floats were built in Greenville by various church groups and employees of sponsoring businesses.

The co-chairmen noted that classes from Manorial Baptist, Belvior Free Will Baptist, Oak-mont Baptist and First Presbyterian Churches, Phi Beta Lambda Fraternity and employees from Union Carbide participated in the building of the floats.

Sponsoring merchants are Larrys Shoe Store, Blount Harvey, Shoemasters, Union Carbide, North Carolina National Bank, Planters National Bank, Coca Cola, Burroughs Wellcome, Pitt County Florist Assoc., The College Shop, Belk-Tylers, Whites Store, Little Mint and Hastings Ford.

Music in the parade will be provided by a number of bands from Eastern North Carolina including Rose High School, Bertie High School, Farmville High School, Pamlico County School and Northern Nash High School.

A calliope will provide Christmas music in its position

Recruiter On ECU Campus

Capt. Ingrid Schreeck, recruiting officer for the Womens Army Crops, will be at ECU tomorrow to talk with qualified applicants about opportunities available as WAC commissioned officers.

Capt. Schreeck said that Qualified students and graduates are needed to fill immediate requirements in the College Junior and Direct Commission progfams.

The College Junior program, she pointed out, selects 150 young women between their junior and senior years in college and offers them the chance to try the Army for one month in the summer. It is from these 150 juniors that the Corps selects young women for the Student Officer Program where the Army will pay for their senior year in college and upon completion commission them second lieutenants, she added.

The direct commission program offers the college graduate the opportunity to be commissioned either a first or second lieutenant.

Capt. Schreeck is a graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Prior to her assignment to the U.S. Army Recruiting Main Station in Raleigh, she served as assistant secretary and foreign liaison officer at the U.S. WAC School, Ft. McGellan, Ala.

The youngest governor of G^ahoma was J. Howard Edmondson, 33 when he took offce in 1959.

just before the Santa Claus float.

The parade will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday morning. Thompson said that although it will not be extremely long, we hope through'this parade the people of Greenville will better appreciate the true Christmas spirit.

Farmville . . .

(C(H|tju)ued From Page 1) street across school property.

The feasibility of removing and painting new lines on North Main Street to add a new parking space will be studied by Police Chief Carl Tanner and Street Department head E. P. Freuler.

J. L. Joyner of South Barrett Street asked the Board when a portion of Barrett Street is going to be paved. He was told that the project should be completed before a paving crew now working in the town leave.

Chester WorHiington asked for a hearing to change a portion of the Joyners Crossroads area, within the one-mile zoning band around Farmville from residential to light industry. He wishes to add to his warehouse enterprises in this area and has had his request approved by the Planning Board. The hearing was set for Dec. 29.

Bill Brady, a resident of the area on the 264 Bypass near Farmville where many residents are without drinking water, asked if any progress had been made concerning his last months request for the town to provide water to this area. The Board informed him that preliminary work is being done to try to obtain a loan to extend lines to this and the Joyners Crosn-oads areas.

The Board agreed to let the Farmville Rescue Squad erect a building on land owned by the town near the J. Y. Monk Park. The building would belong to the town for the use of the rescue squad.

Considerable discussion about drainage of building sites centered around the appearance of Robert Hill, a contractor who has built numerous houses in Farmville. Hill says he does not object to the towns rule that four inches of sand be laid under every house, but rather to a rule that foundations be built up above the curb line. He was directed to talk to the building inspector and to take his arguments to the Board of Appeals if necessary,

The South Main Street park was named in honor of Ivey Sylvester Bennett, a longtime merchant and former town alderman. The naming honored a petition by several Farmville citizens.

A request by County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner to allow rural fire departments to ffll their water tanks from municipal hydrants when fighting fires in the immediate area was approved.

New building inspector H. P. Norman was given an offce in the fire station.

Bennie Fulford was hired as a policeman. The Farmville native has hten an auxiliary policeman and resuce squad member for some time.

Rasberry Funeral servkea for Mrs. Helen M. Rasberry of 1800-B Kennedy Orele were conducted today at Sp. m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by her pastor, Bishop Wyoming Wells. Burial was in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Rasberry, who died suddenly Saturday, qient her entire life in Pitt County viiere ^ was b(H*n. She was a member of Wdls Giapel Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Mr. Peter Rasbmry of Washington, D. C.; three daughters. Miss Bettie L. Rasberry of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Trevor Crandol of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Helen T. Bell of Greenville; a son, Calvin Rasberry of Kittrell College, Kittrell; three brothers, Julius. Willie, and Josei^ Joyner, all of Greenville; four sistos, Mrs.

. Estella Chappie and Mrs. Lucy M. George of East Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Emma Maye and Mrs. Olivia Streeter of Greenville; a foster brother, Elbert Summrell of New York Gty; and five grandchildren.

Burney

Mr. Godfrey Burney died at his home on Route 1, Grimesland Saturday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

The son bf the late Zeb and Mary Burney, he was born in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Grimesland community.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Daniels Burney of the home; six daughters, Misses Connie, Mary, Sudie, and Vonnie Burney, all of the home, Mrs. Dorothy Clark of Route 2, Greenville and Mrs. Norman Robertson of Greenville; seven sons, Jimmy, Jasper, Herbert, and Bobby Burney of the home, PFC Willie E. Burney of Germany, Zeb Burney of near Grimesland, and Felton Burney of New York; six Sisters, Mrs. Gladys Little of near Greenville, Mrs. Velma Hardy of Simpson, Mrs. Mamie R. Jenkins, Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Willie Dickson, and Mrs. Miriam McArthur, all of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers Gennie and William Burney, both of Baltimore, Md.; and 16 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p. m. tonight.

Dennis

Mr. Edgar Dennis, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Keniery Ard. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Dennis, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life as a farmer in the Ayden Community. He had lived in Ayden for the past seven years and was a resident of 618 E. Third Street. He was a member of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Diamond Solitaires. A brilliant idea to win her over this Christmas.

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Vhrgiiiia Brickhouae Dennis; a son, Troy A. Dennis of Stokestown; two brothers. Jaqfor and CUfh Dennis, both of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Jim Arnrid of the Epworth Community and Mrs. Heber Paxton of Ayden; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the htmie of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis, 206 Montague Ave. in Ayden.

Battle

Mr. James Edward Battle, husband of Mrs. Beatrice Tyson Bate of 800 West Fifth Street, died in Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Briley

GRIMESLAND Air. David Earl Briley, 82, died early Tuesday morning at Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va.

Air. Briley was a retired farmer and had made his home in the Cklmesland Community most of his life.

Funeral services will be hdd Ihursday at 2 p.m. at Gark Funeral Chapel with Lindsay Corey of the J^ovah Witness Church officiating. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter. Airs. John Register of Newport News, Va.; one son, Harold Briley of GhreenvUle; three step children, Mrs. Edward A. Conway of Tarboro, Airs. John Buck of Greenville and Alayhew Cannon of Greenville; (xie sister, Mrs. Jessie Brown of Pinet(^; nine granddiildren.

The family will receive Mends at the Garks Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.

Services Mork Anniversary

A pastors nth anniversary service is being observed by members of Haddock Chapel FWB Church honoring the pastor, Rev. Stephen Jones.

Services will be held, beginning tonight and continuing through Sunday night at 7:30 p.m.

Churches and ministers taking part are: Wednesday, Rev. J. H. Vines, Lewis Chapel FWB Church; Thursday, Bishop W. L. Phillips, English Chapel FWB Church; Friday, Rev. A. M. Cogdell, Little Creek Disciple Church; and Sunday, Bishop W.

N. GUbert, Arthurs Chapel FWB Church. _

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. wiU have a stated communication Thursday Dec. 9th, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Annual meeting and awar(is night. All master masons are cordially invited.

Wylie S. Christy, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty s -

A ffevfew

P/ay Patrons To See Fine Acting

Some remarkably fine acting by a large caat does mudi to redeem the sfaMtoomings of Holy Ghests, (^Moing toni^t at McGinnis Auditorim for a four night run as the second offering of the Playbouse this season.

Ihe fact that Holy GbosU comes dwrt of bdng a total success must be laid at the feet of the playwright, Romulus Linney. He has fashi<Hied a second act that is vilnrant, compelling theater deserving a better opening and closing act.

This second play by Linney to receive its premiere performance at East Carolina University should be, for theater patrons in this area, one with mixdi more personal appeal than "Sorrows of Frederick, Lin neys play on the life

and poetry to his role of Carl; John Griffin and

Green bring out the fidl ran|N> < complexities in their roles men of the Ikw caught iq> in the web of religion; and Afarii Ramsey once more Ixrings his fine talent to the role of an aging

tramp4awyer. ^

Vivian Speight as Le(q[)eifi Wall, the fat girl with a pai for dracolate sundaes;

Jones and Hazel Stapleton,

Dr. Denny and former Sunday school teadier Leo{ Wall the two genteel members of the cast; Juanda Joyce as the N^ro wor Lorena Coggsburg; Jodjjr Alerritt, the beautiful youii| Bonnie Blue Flagg cf questionable morals; and Alid of Oatley and Alittie &nith as Bil

Frederick the Great that Mremiered at McGinnis a couple of seasons ago-

Linney has peopled Holy Ghosts with a wonderfully varied assortment of grotesqueriesSouthern Anglo-Saxon characters who are strongly reminiscent of a room full of Fellini creations. Yet each of his characters are creditaUe human beings, alive and eager to love and be loved. It is this vital quality of human involvement that sustains and nourishes the play.

Many of the individual performances in Holy Ghosts are outstanding examples of actors art.

James (Jim) Rees is a perfect choice for the Rev. Sealy C. Barkhorn. His is a sensitive, intelligent portrayal that projects a tightrope atmosphere of restrained fanaticism and a personal magnetism that polarizes action around his role as the leader of the snake-handling congregation.

Beth Grant as Nancy Barkhorn, the sensuous young wife who deserts her cloddish hus1i)and for the ministers son, turns in a beautifully balanced performance of a young woman seeking spiritual and physical satisfaction.

Rick Prices handling of the difficult role of an old man dying of cancer is astonishing, eerie and yet tender.

Albert Dulin gives innocence

ASC Voting . .

(Continacd from page 1) Davenpmt, Ernest J. Hooks, E. C. Averette, Russell C. Little and Laddie Avery;

Winterville B Fennm* Allen ni, Harvey Branch, Gaude G. McLawh(Hm, Lyman B. Grubbs and Wiley B. Jones.

The largest living turtle is the Atlantic leatherback, which may measure 12 feet from the tip of one flipper to the other, says Encyclopaedia Britannica.

PIONEER DIES GIARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Verling K. Hart, a pioneer in endoscopy, the use of tubes to inspect Uie lung and remove foreign bodies, died Tuesday at the age of 77 after an illness.

and Muriel Boggs, the young married couple, each givi performances that could hardli be bettered. |

John Robbins as G)lemi Redman, the betrayed bust who is reformed and in the fni act takes the mantle of minist following the death of BarMiom, never seemed to bi able to shake off what may havt been a case of first performan< night nervousness. Robbif^ admittedly has the moij thankless role with the leart rewarding dialogue, but hik puppet like movements anfl choppy delivery of dialogup the were in sharp contrast to tl^ other performances. t

Effective use is made church music, with the belov^ old hymn "Amazing Grace^ appearing and reappearing Other old favorites interspersed include "What A Friend We Have in Jesus, Stand Up Jesus, "I Love To Tell Th^ Story and "Revive Us Again.!* All are appropriately played anH sung in true revivalist style. > The second act of Holy Ghosts, is fine theater. It builds on itself, gathering momentum from a subdued opening scene to a final flowering of emotional fervof, with complete naturalness. It is in this act that the strange cult of snake wondiip is introduced. This act is skillfully written and the viewer has no problem identifyipg with the s^ceptance of practices and emotions that are, in ess^e, an outlet tor pent-up human frustrations.

Linney has come so close to creating a wholly staisfying play that it will be unfortunate if hp does not make an effort to redeem an overstated first act and an inconclusive fnal act. Holy Ghosto has the makings of a frst rate piece of drama.

For immediate purposes, the fine performances and an ia-mensely engrossing second act make Holy Ghosts an evening of entertainment to be highly recommended.

Playwright Linney will be on hand Friday night to see his play performed.

Jerry Raynor

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY, MON..SAX., 10 A.M. TOO P.M.) 7S44141

NOTICE OF SALE BY COAAAAISSIONER OF VALUABLE UNDEVELOPED CITY PROPERTY AT

PUBLIC AUCTION

^ Supwlor Court ef Pitt County, North Carolina mado In the V** Y. Juno Pomos Williamson ot al./' tha samo

being No. 71SP 284 on ttio Docket of said Court, the undorsignod Cofnmissionor will on

TUESDAY, THE 14th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1971 AT 12:00 O'CLOCK, NOON,

<' <* !< MUtr lor com ffio MIowiof

OwSCriDSO TrACf of lOIIO# fO Wlf*

- * "< city of Oroonviiio, Pitt County,

at a point on tha narth sMo ef the oM County Rood oxtonsion of Pour-toanto Str^ at a fo^ past in tha Una batwaan tha Parnos trdct ef land and what was fermorfy fha aiaunt ^Callm Court SMIvisiaii, and runs thanca with tha common boundary batwaan said

22? 2** * * fee* fa an iron stake at tha comer of Lot

No. a W the toonco running along and with tha lines of said Lot No. 2 and a 5-acro

I* ** Nbt to an Iron stake in on eld farm read; thanca South 24 dag.

i 118 foot; thanca South 7 dug. 38 min. Wtst, 341 feat; thanca

***** IS mla West, 117 taut; thanca South 18 dug.

last, M fMt; SMth 41 dag. 18 min. Woat, 44.S feat; thanca South 41 g. it min. Wast, 183.S foot;

** 4^- 4S |nia Wast, 482 feat to a paint marked by two hickary tmaa in tha oM Churchill Hnu) th^e runnint Moral 78 dag. is min. Waat, and craaalnf tha Norfolk 4 Saotham Railroad, 249 irii. YJl"'?? **S^ ** ** 184 feat la tha cantor af tha aid County Road; thonco running

NortlUf ^8* along Ihu contor of said Road, S7S foot; thsnco running Noiih is dug. 89

^^^P^t^llwpuiiif 8f Ihu hogiiminf; and being the same property marked "*** SiS.? ** ***** ^ Dreohock, R. S., doted Jane,

rewoe i? My Rook a at paot 144, containliig in aoM tract 19.4 acraa, mere or Iom, all as *'***** 'Mraneaisharaby madsfara maro particular dascriptionef said tmct W the Mma tract af land aat out and dascribad in ^ragraph 1 of tha patMen filed in

2*' 11 " if ?ii!Sf ** *** epkriar Court of PHt County; and being alsa tha idan-

y which was allattad fa Mra, Nevolla Pemoe, widow of N. M. Pomos, In Saocial

^ " I' Orders and Oocrooo No. 22 at paga 128 in the (MRco of

SSSri2ri?t W iLd * ^***^ * iSldTfS 0

I more par-

^ of iMd is locpNid opproximntoty %ths of mile oouth oast of Rost

Sfjyy. ** ****** **' ""brsf Rlomontary

*1^^***5? ^**^ subdlvlolon, and lios bofwoon lOth ond I4th

Streets, with o s^il part tharaaf axtandhig aauth af I4th Straot, and Is wail known as tha Nevolla

PmcwntY*ta8ltfr r Is recordad In Map Rook 2 at pan 144 In tha

JX ** 2-Macres tshacea (4S85 pounds); cotton, 2.8 aeras; cam hosa 9

JhdMiiws^ TWO story ratManca(Pamts Noma Place); pack horn; staRlaa, patata house.

Said load will Ra aaid suRlact to canfirmatian by tba court, and ttia succasafui biddor iwiii a#

raguiradtadaimaHwifRtRaCammlssianarMparcaalafhiiRidtoal!Si!LfJ^

R. B. Lee, Commissioner

THE DAILY REFLECTCmWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1971

Pirates Entertain Davidson Tonight

Foul Shots Drop Rose, 62-55

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WINDSOR - The Falcon is a fowl; but it was a bird of a different spelling that brought doom ip the Rose High School Rampants last night. The Rampants placed their two-game winning streak on the line against the only team that has beaten them, the Bertie Falcons, and promptly had that string snap^, 62-55.

The unbeaten Falcons used the foul line to do it, sinking 24 of 32 attempt from there to more than overcome a six^iwint Rose High advantage from the floor.

The Rampants outhit the Falcons in field goals, 22-19, but that wasnt enough. Bertie dominated the backboards, and in the process the Rampants were called with 21 fouls. Only 13 were called against Rose, giving them 11 of 17 from the line.

Rose also was hurt by a streak of icey shooting that came in the second period. They pushed through two baskets at the start of the frame and then went for six minutes and 47 seconds without scoring. Indeed, the only thing they gpt after those first four was a free throw with just one second left in the half. That was all Bertie needed to run from two points down to 10 points in the lead.

But that alone wasnt what did the trick as the Rampants fought back to pull within one in the third period.

Lonnie Payton put the

Rampants into the lead with a fast break basket and Tommy Williams added another for a 4-0 lead. Bertie came back however and tied it up at 6-6 on a shot from underneath by Lemuel HecksUll.

Rose managed to stay out in front for the next few minutes, swapping baskets with the Falcons. But with 3:13 left, Thomas Holloman cashed in on a three-point play and that swept Bertie into a one-point lead, 13-12.

Rose took it back on a shot by James Wooten, but Bertie came back with a shot off a rebound by Keith OBerry and a steal by Iry Taylor to pud) the Falcons into a three-point lead, 17-14. Rose rebounded and tied it up on two baskets by Payton, at 18-18, but Bertie went out again on another shot by Taylor. Rose tied it again with 15 seconds left in the period on a jumpe^ by Williams, and it was deadlocked at 20-20 at the horn.

Bertie again went out but Rose tied it up at 22-22 on a shot by J.C. Daniels. He hit again on another to put Rose into the lead, 24-22, but that was to be ttie last time. With 6:48 left to got in the Mriod, Rose was not to score again in th half from the field.

Two free throws by William Heckstall tied it up, and another put Bertie into the lead. Two more by OBerry pushed them out by three, and Lemuel Heckstall hit to up it to five, 29-24.

Bertie continued to pull away

in the period, adding flve more free throws, all of them by OBerry. The last, with 17 seconds left, upped the lead to 10 at 34-24, but a charity ^ot by Wooten cut it back to nine at the half, 34-25.

In the third period, Bertie got the opening basket, but Rose began a comeback that cut the lead all the way down to one. Daniels and Williams hit and then Daniels connected on the fast break. Robert Kear made good on a free throw, and Dennis Taylor hit on the fast break, cutting the lead to 36-34.

Bertie got a basket from Richard Weaver to go back out by four, but from there Rose trimmed it to one. Daniels hit on a steal and then added a free throw with 2:01 left to make it 38-37. But that was as close as the Rampants could come.

Bertie pulled away again. Taylor hit from the comer and Lemuel Heckstall hit from underneath. OBerry added a three-pointer and that ran it back out to eight. Taylor swapped a basket for a free throw for Rose in the closing seconds, and the Falcons had built the lead right back to what they had at the half, nine points, 47-38.

Rose could only come as close as four in the remaining quarter. They trimmed it down to seven on two free throws by Daniels, and a basket by him lowered it to five. Bertie hit from the line, but another shot, this one by Payton, cut the lead to 48-44, with 6:31 to

Panthers Sweep Pair From North Lenoir

WEAT SWAMP - North Pitt High School captured its first win of the season last night, downing Eastern Carolina Conference rival North Lenoir. 65-57. The North Pitt girls continued to roll along, claiming their third win of the year, 42-12.

In the girls contest. North Pitt jumped away and held North Lenoir scoreless in the first period, building a 13-0 lead. In the second period, the Big Orange Machine slowed down a little, outhitting the Lady Hawks, 8-6. That gave North Pitt

a 21-6 lead at intermission.

The pull-away- continued in the third period, as two more points were added to the margin, 6-4. That made it 27-10 as the final frame opened. North Pitt then got cranked up again, outhitting North Lenoir, 15-2 in the final period to win going away.

Phyllis Jenkins led North Pitt with 14 points, while Minnie Hollis added 10.

In the boys contest, North Pitt also gained the early lead but had to fight to hold onto it. The

Chocowinity Topples Bears

BEAR GRASS Chocowinity High School rolled to a pair of victories over Bear Grass last night. The boys took their game, 59-46, while the girls came away with a 44-14 romp.

In the boys game, Chocowinity pudied out into an 18-10 lead in the first period of play and were never headed after that. They outscored Bear, Grass, 17-8, in the second period, and pulled into a 35-18 lead at the half.

Chocowinity was able to add only a point to its lead in the third period as the Bears stayed with them, 16-15, but they w^ in firm control, 51-33, as the period ended. Bear Grass out-scored them. 13-8, in the final po-iod, but it wasnt enough to erase the gap.

James Smaw led Chocowinity with 19 points, while Glenn Paige had 15 and Kent Reddick had 11. For Bear Grass, Vann Rogerson had 16, Nathaniel Armstrong had 13 and Bryan Bowen had 10.

Chocowinity rushed away to a 16-2 lead in the girls game and never had a ixroblem after that.

Oirt^s Obui#

Clwc*wiiinv Smith 10. DowninB 7, Smw 4, Ttttr)on . OIkoo 10, Etfwardt. Corrow, Dunlwr 3. Will Km, Howard, Moort 3. Faochar, HawkK, Mayo.

aar Ora Knox 3, Gurkin 1. Wob-blaton 4, Mizalla, Hodga. B mbridoa,

They outhit Bear Grass, 9-4, in the second quarter to lead 25-6 at the half.

They again outscored Bear Grass, 7-4, in the third period, building their lead to 32-10. They did it again, 12-4, in the final frame.

Beatrice Dixon and Sue Smith led the Chocowinity scoring with 10 points each.

Bear Grass plays host to Creswell on Friday.

Panthers jumped on top and built a 14-8 lead by the first buzzer. In the second period. North Lenoir began to cut away at the lead, outscoring the Panthers, 15-13. That left the Panthers in control, 27-23 at the half.

In the third period, the Hawks continued to chip away at the lead, finally moving ahead as the horn sounded, 41-40, as they outhit North Pitt, 18-13. But in the final frame. North Pitt responded to the challenge and pushed through 25 points while holding the Hawks to 16.

Danny Highsmith led North Pitt with 18, while Ronnie Briley had 15 and Ulice Jordan had 16. For North Lenoir, Charles Cratch had 14.

The Panthers play host to

Greene Central tonight.

e(rl'0mt

N^rtli Pitt - Jnkin 14, Holll 10, J Jam 4, Whickard 2, S. Jamas 7, Jordan 3 B. Pollard 3, Edwards 1, 0. Collard, B Manning

North Lonoir Summars 3, Noblas. Latchworth 2, Branch 3, King 2, Jonas, Fordham, Wynna, V incant 2,

Narth pm 13 0 t 1142

North Lanoir 0 4 4 313

Boy's Oama O P T N. Lanoir 4 7 IS Kays 3 I 7 Herring 3 10 Cratch 7 2 U Hinas

2 1 5 Popa

3 0 4 Williams 24 13 4S Cannon

Rousa Totals

N. Pitt

Brilay

Burroughs

Highsmith

Jordan

H.Wright

J. Wright

Totals

OPT

3 1 7

3 2 4

4 2 14 1 1 3 1 3 S

3 3 * 1 3 5

4 0 1

North Pitt North Lonoir

21 IS S7 14 13 13 2S-4S a IS 10 14-47

Pantego Wins Two From Bullets

CFecewlnlty

M 9 7 1144

BeerOrau

3 4 4 414

Bey'S Oama

B. Orau

OFT CBasa.

OFT

V.Rogarson

4 4 14 J.Smaw

7 5 19

Gufganus

0 0 0 Faigs

4 3 19

Motoiey

3 0 4 Oanials

2 0 4

Bowan

3 4 IQ Rsddicfc

4 3 11

Armstrong

6 1 13 Rogar

30 4

Harrison

0 0 0 Starkey

1 0 2

Dixon

1 1 3 W.Smaw

2 0 4

Jackson

0 0 0 Totals

34 11 99

R.Rogsrsen

0 0 0

Hodgss

00 0

TataN

34 4 44

14 17 14 0-09

Bear Grass

14 4 15 1344

ON THE TEAM

EAST

LANSING,

Mich.

(UPI) One of th members of Michigan State Universitys basketball varsity in 1971-72 is John Benhngton, son the late Snartan head cnaeh

JAMESVILLE - Pantego High School captured a pair of victories from Jamesville last night. The boys won their game, 73-58, while the girls eased by the Udy BuUets, 35-32.

In the girls game, Pantego edged into an 8-7 lead in the first period and then widened the lead with a 9-6 advantage in the second frame. That left Pantego ahead. 17-13 at the half.

In the third period, Pantego again outhit Jamesville, 6-3, and upped the lead to 23-16. JamesvUle finally put it all together in the final period, oidscoring Pantego, 18-12, but it fell just three points short of catching up.

Hden Jcrfinswi led Pantego with 14, while Sue Baynor added 11. Cheryl Smith had 14 to pace Jamesville.

In the boys game, Pantego rudied away tjo an 18-10 lead in the first poriod. Jamesville was able to match them in the second frame, as eaeh team pushed through 15; That left it at 33-25 as the half ended.

In the.third quarter, Pantego

was able to add only one point to the lead, outscoring Jamesville, 18-17. That kept the Bullets within range, 51-42 as the final frame opened. But in that period, Pantego rushed away to score 22 and hold Jamesville to 16, and win the game.

Mike Riddick led Pantego with 15, Millie Louis Harvey had 14, Wilbert ONeal had 13, Winfred Rodman had 12 and Thomas ONeal had 10. Jamesville was led by Robert James with 16 and BiU Moore with 14.

Jamesville travels to Aurora on Friday.

Oift'ft OBMt pggtttt Baynor 11. Sttrnbtrg, Psartrat , Bunch, Johnson 14, Carrowan, Rodman 2, Whitnay, Oanials.

JamasviMa Davis 4, Smith 14, Ohaa 3. C. Parry 3, Williams , C. Hardison, Tat-tarton, T. Hardison 1,

Pawtaga

Jamasvllla

Pantafa

O'Naal

T.O'Naal

Harvay

Riddick

L.Harvay

Rodman

Slada

Totals

Pantata

Jamasvilla

Bay's Oama a m T Janrilla J 7 ,) Mitolla

3 0 10' Modtin Of f E.Moora 7 , isiB.Moora

4 0 13 Martin 4 0 I Holiday

Sa 13 73 Marmar Lacy Staton Paata Grimas Totals

4 94 11-3S 7 4 3 14-12

P T

40 4

2 5 9

3 3 4 7 0 14

4 0 14 I 1 3 04 44 40 44 44 4 0

4 4

0 4 4 0

35 444

go.

The two swapped baskets again, but after that, Bertie ran the lead out to 11, hitting on 10 straight free throws going down to the stretch. They didnt get a field goal after 4:44 left in the period, while Rose scored three, but the foul shots more than made up for the difference.

Payton finished with 23 points, hj^for the night. Daniels added 15. For Bertie, OBerry had 21, Taylor had 16 and each of the Heckstalls had 10.

In the junior varsity game, Berties Little Falcons also came away with a victory, winning 57-37. They eased into a 6-4 lead and* then outscored Rose, 11-10, in the second period for a close 17-14 lead at the end of the half.

The third period continued to be close, but Rose was never able to get more than a point into the lead. Bertie finally outhit Rose, 13-11, and held a 30-25 lead

as the final period opened. But in that quarter, Bertie rolled away, outhitting the Rampant Cubs, 27-12, to wrap up their second win over Rose, too.

John Heckstall and Jesse Harrell each had 15 for Bertie, while Alfrfionzo Ruffin added 13. For Rose, Herb Bynum had 11.

Rose plays host to Tarboro on Friday.

JV Gams

Rosa Savage 7, Moore 4, Bynum 11, Brinkley 5, Brewington, Barlow, N. Perkins, Dough, Chance 2, Tucker 2, Slmko, Ragazzo 2, L. Perkins 4.

Bertie Williford 2, Ruffin 13, Butler 4, Riddick, Miller 8, Heckstoll 15, AAayo, Speller, Clark, Sessoms, Ward, Harreil 15.

Rose Bertie

Rose

Kear

Payton

J.Daniels

T.Williams

Carraway

Wooten

Harris

Johnson

Taylor

Price

L. Daniels

Morehead

J.Williams

Totals

Rose

Bertie

4 14 11 12-37 a 11 13 2757

Varsity Game OPT Bertie 1 1 3 Weaver 9 5 23 Davis 6 3 ISW.Heckstall 4 0 8 L.Heckstall

0 0 0 Grant

1 2 4 Watford 0 0 OO'Berry 0 0 0 Powell

2 Taylor 0 Holloman 0 Totals 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 11 55

OPT

1 0 2 0 0 0 3 4 10 3 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 11 21 0 0 0 8 4 16 1 1 3 19 24 42

24 5 13 1755 20 14 13 1542

Wllliamston Rips Perquimans

WILLI AMSTON -Williamstons Tigers won their third straight Albemarle Conference contest last night, downing Perquimans, 64-45. The girls also stayed on track with a 54-28 romp.

In the girls game, Williamston rolled out to a 16-6 lead in the first period of play. They were never in troulfle after that. The Tigerettes outhit Perquimans, 10-7, in the second period and held a 26-13 lead at the half.

They continued to pull away in the second period, i outscoring Perquimans, 15-7. That gave them a 41-20 lead going into the final quarter. In that, they again outscored their guests, 13-8, to wrap it up.

Libby Warren led Williamston with 19 points, while Joanie Rogerson had 11. Debbie Brookings led Perquimans with 12 points.

In the boys game, Perquimans pushed ahead in the first period building up a 17-11 lead. But the bubble burst for them in the second frame as the Tigers clawed 19 points in, while putting the cap on the Perquimans basket after only three points had been scored. Thist raced the Tigers into a 30-20 lead at the

Perquimans

7 7 434

Williamston

16 14 15 1394

Boy's Game

Per* man

G F T Will'ton

OFT

Felton

2 0 4 Bonds

2 2 6

Modlin

5 0 10 Ange

9 6 34

Stallings

0 \ 1 Jackson

5 2 12

Wynne

4 2 10 Little

4 0 8

Tillett

5 5 15 Weaver

1 4 6

Rouse

1 0 2 Miller

0 0 0

Bowser

0 0 0 Speller

2 3 6

Holly

0 0 0 O'Neal

1 0 2

Hayes

0 0 0 Bennett

0 0 0

Moore

0 1 1 Rogers

0 0 0

Spence

0 0 0 Savage

0 0 0

Wills

10 2 Raiford

0 0 0

Totals

18 9 45 Barnes

0 0 0

Mobley

0 0 0

Totals

24 16 64

Porquimans

3 14 114$

Williamston

19 19 15-44

Greene Central Nips S. Lenoir

14 IS 14 22-71 14 IS 17

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School gained a 59-48 victory over South Lenoir in a non-confermce basketball game last night.

The Rams eased out into a 5-3 lead in the first period as neit-jber team could find the range. Things warmed up for the Rams in the second frame, however, as they dumped in 15 while holding South Lmoir to just nine. That gave the Rams a 20-12 lead at halftime.

The Rams really got hot in the third period, swiidiing the nets for 26 points. South Lenoir also warmed up, but got only 18 as Cheene Central continued to up its Ibad. As the final period b^an, Greene held a 46-30 lead. South Lenoir tried for a comeback in the final period, outhitting Greene, 18-13, but they couldnt overcome the big Ram lead.

Ervin Spivey led Greene with

14 points, while Lacy Ward had 10. D. Whaley had 13 to pace

Aycock

Beaten

GOLDSBORO Goldsboro Junior High School nipped E. B. Aycock, 53-47, in an overtime victory last night. It was the opoiing game of the year for Aycock.

Goldsboro pushed out into a 26-

15 lead in the first half of i^ay, but Aycock caught up and tied it at 45-45 at the end of regulation play. Goldsbopo,il|ftwever, outhit Aycock, 7-2, ta the overtime to Uke the win.

Jeffrey Hagan led Aycock with 14 poinU.

South Lenoir.

The Rams are scheduled to make up a snowed-out game with North Pitt in Bethel tonight.

JV South Ltnoir 44 Ortono Coutrsl 51 Boy'iOamo S.LtfMir OF TOrooooC. OFT K.Baker 3 3 9 Ward 3 4 10

T. Baker 10 2 Sherrill 10 2

Patterson 4 l 9 B.WIIIlamsoo 1 3 5

Sutton 1 7 9 Evans 0 2 2

Whaley 6 1 13 Williams 1 3 5

Taylor 2 0 4 Spivey 7 0 14

Howard 0 2 2 S.Wiiii*mson 7 5 19

Totals 17 14 44 Bryant 10 2

Mills 0 0 0

Totals 31 17 59 South Lonoir 3 9 14 1444

Oroeno Control 5 15 36 1359

WILL BE

OPEN

Til

UNTIL

eimsnMS

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half.

Williamston continued to pull away in the third quarter, hitting 19 again, while Perquimans got 14. That upped the lead to 49-34. The Tigers fini^ed things off with a 15-11 advantage in the final period.

Dwight Ange led the Williamston scoring with 24 points, while Laurence Jackson had 12. Bernard Tillett led Perquimans with 15 with Louis Wynne and James Modlin each getting 10.

Williamston ges to Nor-thafbpton on Friday.

JV Fomulmans 14 wnNwhalon 57 Girl's Game

Perguimans Jordan 1, Boyd, Cotton, Brookings 12, Banks 7, Copeland 1,' L. Banks, Rouse I, Simpson 2, Overton 3, Hollowell 1.

Williamston M. Brown 2, Rogerson 11, Davenports, Stalls, L. Warran 19, Hardison 4, Godard, D. Warren 4, Ja. Thigpen, Roberson 5, P. Warren 1, Hardy, B. Brown, Copeland.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates open their Southern Conference season toni^t at 8 p.m. as they play host to the Davidson CoU^e Wildcats, the defending regular season chami^ons.

A* freshman preliminary between the two schools is set for 5:45 p.m.

*^e Pirates go into tb-^ame stiu looking for their first victory, but after facing two of the top teams in the country, West Virginia, and the eighth-ranked Jacksonville Dolphins.

The latter the Pirates played to a near-standstill, losing only in the final two minutes of play, when a couple of key mistakes cost them an astounding upset victory.

Davidson, meanwhile comes in with a 1-0 record, having downed Clemson University, 76-65, in the Wildcats opener in Charlotte Saturday night.

Except for the errors right at the end, Coach Tom Quinn said of the Jacksonville game, we beat them. Their coaches later told me that they had scrimmage against both Tennessee and Florida, and that we were a better team.

And after seeing the film of Saturdays game, I foiuid that we executed even better than I had thought just watching from the bench, Quinn added. We did a real fine job in the game. The coach had praise for sophomore Nicky White, who came off the bench to lead the Pirate scoring with 15 points. His outside shooting even surprised me, Quinn said. His rebounding probably would have been better were he not coming off the flu and an ankle injury. Hes coming back to form now, and is going to help a lot. Quinn also noted that the Pirates had gotten two beautiful games from senior Jim Fairley. (Al) Fabers rebounding wasnt up to his par against West Virginia, but he did

a great job against Jacksonville. And (Jerome) Owens and (EUirl) ()ua8h have truly made us a pretty good team. They both bring us good offensive and defensive ability.

And the coach do^t lookfor the quality of play to drop either. We played well against West Virginia. This is the type of team that can get up for a game easily. Theyre up for practice. Ill admit that they were sky-high for Jacksonville, but they were for West Virginia, and I expect them to be for Davidson, and Duke, and so on right on

Bowling

Voice Of America

W L

The Hurricanes 30 14

The Screwballs 27 17

The Yankees 24 20

Greene Giants 24 20

The Outsiders 22 22

The Wonders 18 26

Mens high game, John Warren, 221; mens high series, Ray Fisher, 544; womens high game, Sandy Lamonica, 189; womens high series, Liz Jerome, 456.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Pet.

Sluggers .722

Eight Balls .683

Toppers .635

Strikers .625

Pin Splitters .525

Mini Pins .462

Gutter Belles .452

Muzzies .442

Hopeful Gowns .375

Funsters .356

Alley Cats .346

Near Misses .341

High game and series, Judy Ensor, 197, 501.

Thursdays Sports Basketball Pitt Tech at Halifax Tech Nash Central at E. B. Aycock Wrestling North Pitt at Farmville Rose at Jacksonville

down the line. Thats the way* they play together.

()uinn also noted that the* crowd enthusiasm seemed tOk help the team, and that thd presence of the Pep Band/ helped a lot too. It means a lor to a team when the crowd is witK them.

The coach feels that right now is a good time for the Pirates to; meet Davidson. We have to play well, as well as we did. against Jacksonville, and avoid those late mistakes, he said/ "They have a fine team too.

Quinn listed Mike Sorrentinoj. as a fine playmaker, and listed sophomore John Falconi as one of the up-and-coming stars in the^ conference. Eric Minkin and Joe Sutter are both improved. he added, and they are going to be tough to beat.

Quinn sees the game as a clos^ match. I know how good we cair be and I know how good they can be. I know one thing, too. they cant afford to look ahead to Furman. If they do. itll be loo bad.

Suiter led the Davidson scoring against Gemson. hitting 20 points. Minkin had 11 and pulled down 17 rebounds.^ Sorrentino had 10 and got If assists. /

The game is the last December home contest for th Pirates. They begin a two-game road trijp Saturday prior to the Christmas holidays, meeting Duke in Durham.

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18Tlw Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 8, 1171

Oak City Girls Basketball Team

Members of the Oak City girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Barbara Little, Linda Hyman, Nancy White, Diane Duggins, Sylvia Jones; second row, Cindy Ross, Ginger

Oak City Girls In Rebuilding Season

By WOODY PKKI.E Heflector Sports Editor < Ifith of a series)

OAK CITY - The 1971-72 basketball season is labeled as a rebuilding one for the Oak City Trojanettes. They lost nearly everyone from last seasons team that threatened to take the title from perenniel power Robersonville, and Coach Phil Griffin has to replace just about everyone.

There is just one starter back from last seasons team, forward Syliva Jones. There are only five others back from last years team, Griffin said. And just three of them are let-termen.

That means that the experience on the team is almost non-existant except for Miss Jones We re definitely lacking in it. the coach said. So this

certainly must be called a rebuilding year for us. Weve come a long way since the opening games of the season, but we still have a long way to go

Height is just one of the problems that bother the Oak City girls. The tallest is 5-10, but she is not among the starters. The tallest of those is 5-8 Beverly Butler.

Our rebounding has not been good, Griffin said. Weve been outrebounded by about everyone weve played. Sylvia (5-6) is our best rebounder, but she has the experience. The others should improve, but they are not real strong and are getting pushed around

Speed is lacking in some places but good in the guards. We try a little half-court press from time to time, the coach said. But they are small, and

Eagles Get 1st Win Of Season

AURORA Robersonville High School gained its first victory of the season last night with a 50-47 win over Aurora High School. But the Aurora girls pulled a turn-about in the opener, downing the previously unbeaten Golden Eagle girls, 43-27.

In that contest, Aurora inched out into a 9-7 lead in the first period of play. Aurora continued to pull away after that, out-scoring Robersonville, 11-4. That gave them a 20-11 lead at the half.

Robersonville got hot again after intermission, scoring 11, but Aurora kept it up, hitting 10. That left it at 30-22, with the final period opening. Aurora again shut the door on Robersonville, 13-5. and that was enough for the win.

Sherry Smith wick led Aurora with 18 points, while Johnnie Smith added 12. Ruth Goins had 10 for the Eagles.

The Eagles, however, came back with the win in the boys game. Robersonville pushed into a slim 13-11 lead in the first period, and clung to it desperately during the second.

They outscored Aurora, 12-11, and held a 25-22 lead at the break.

In the third period. Aurora stuck close, outhitting the Eagles, 14-12, and pulling bak to within one at the horn, 37-36. But in the last frame, Robersonville managed two more points than did Aurora, 13-11, and held on for the win.

Shelton Smith led Robersonville with 17 points, while Qarence Wilson had 12. Randy Fulford led Aurora with 15, while Frankie Tatum added 14.

Robersonville hosts. Mat-tamuskeet on Friday.

JV RobcrsonvilU 53 Aurora 7 Girl's Oamt Robersonville J. James 5, P. James, Goins 10, Forrest 3, B. James 7, Everett 2, Green, Swift, Carlisle, Knox, Morning, L. James, Coltrain.

Aurora Smithwick 18, Hill 8, Smith 12, Moores, Crawford 1, Peed, Porter, Hooker, Williams, Cayton, Bonner.

Robersonville 7 4 11 527

Conly Slips By Ayden-Grifton

Andrews, Dianne Joyner, Yolanda Reed; third row, manager Vickie Johnson, Beverly Butler,

Spruill, Virginia Raynor,and Taylor. (Reflector Photo)

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflectw Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - If you like exciting basketball games you should have been at D. H. Ctmley High School last night.

The Chargers of Ayden-Grifton met the Vikings in not one, not two, but three wild and wooly contests that were not over until the smoke had cleared after each one.

The Viking J.V.s slipped by the A-G J.V.s 52-49 in the opener. The girls game was not as close, 43-29 in favor of the Valkuries, but there was plenty of action. The boys game was the heart-stopper as the Vikings pulled away from the Chargers in the final seconds to win 74-71. Conley moved out to get a lead of The Valkuries got the first 15at one point in the quarter and points on the board as Glenda at the end of three periods Denton hit from the top of the Conley was in front 29-18. key. Madge Dews drew a foul In the last period, the and sank both free thfbws to Oiargerettes tried to rally but

The Chargerettes got a free throw in the opening minutes of the second quarter but that was all they got for the next 5 minutes and 33 seconds, as the Conley girls ran their margin out to 16-5. A free shot and a bucket from underneath gave A-G a three-point play bringing them to within eight. But Hall scored to make it 8-8, with 50 seconds to go in the half. Her sister Jane Hall and Denton followed that with a basket to give the Valkuries another four points before the break.

Jo Ann Dawson got things rolling in the third period on a fast break netting two points. Jane Hall came right back with a layup to keep the lead at 13 as

Linda

Dianne

make the score 4-0. June Hall scored from underneath with 4:02 left in the period for a six point lead.

A-G finally got on the scoreboard on a jumper by Nancy Suggs and pulled within two on a basket by Deborah Harris. Hall hit from the corner with less than a minute to go to give the Valkuries a 10-4 edge.

they were too far behind to offer any kind of threat to the Valkuries who finished with 43 points to 29 for the Chargerettes.

June Hall led all the scorers with 12 and Worthington had 11.

Deborah Harris, who scored most of her points in the last quarter, led the A-G girls with 11.

The A-G boys controlled the

Aurora

Roirville

Warren

Crandall

C.Wilson

Smith

James

Chance

Totals

f 11 10 1343

Boy's Game

Robersonville

Aurora

G F T Aurora

2 4 8 Tatum

3 0 4 Moore

6 0 12 Hooker

7 3 17 Fulford 1 5 7 Wright 0 0 OGaynor

1* 12 50 Speight Coffey Totals

GET 6 2 14

1 0 2 4 0 8 6 3 IS 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 4 1 0 2 20 7 47 13 12 12 1350 11 11 14 1147

Belhaven Gets Second Victory

ROBERSONVILLE -Belhaven High School slammed the Robersonville Golden Eagles for the second straight time Monday night, downing them, 85-65. The Robersonville girls, however, rolled to a 52-24 victory.

It was only the second game for the Eagles, who just finished football a little more than a week ago.

Belhaven inched out into a 15-

JV Belhaven $5 Robersonville 44 Girl's Game Belhaven Rose, Fonvilie 14, Jinetle 3 Smith, Borden 2, Dudley 2, Edwards 2 Sawyer, Moore, Gibbs, Farrow, Jarvis Williams, G RoSe 1 Robersonville j James 8, P James 8 Gains 4, Forrest 8, Everett 3, Greene 5 b James 6, Swift, Carlyle 2, Knox 4, Morning L James 4, Coltrain Belhaven * 4 ,

Robersonville 1$ 10 13 1452

Boy's Game Rob'vilie G F T Bdfiavcn G F T Warren 2 1 5 Clark 2 0 4

Crandall 4 6 14 Palmer S 3 13

C Wilson 4 4 12 Arthur 14 9 37

Smith 6 8 20 M.Clark 3 2 8

James 2 0 4 Credle 2 2 6

M Wilson 0 0 0 E Arthur 4 3 11

Mathewson 0 0 0 McCall 0 0 0

Chance 2 0 4 Jinetle 0 I 1

Wallace 0 2 2 ty>oan 1 1 3

Wynne 1 j 4 Winstead 0 0 0

Totals 21 23 45 Spencer 0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0

O Jintle 1 0 2

Barber 0 0 0

Totals

13 lead in the first period, then pulled away for good in the second fname. During that period, they outscored the Eagles, 21-14, andbuilt up a 36-27 lead at halftime.

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this hurts us too

When it comes to shooting, again the burden seems to fall on the experienced Miss Jones. They seem to want her to do all of the shooting. Shes the best shot, of course, and can hit from anywhere within 20 feet. But were not taking enough shots, about 35 or 40, and Sylvia is taking about half of those. We have to shoot more, and the others have got to start taking their share.

The defense is about the only bright spot. It appears to be coming around. We gave up a lot of points at the start, Griffin said. But we seem to be doing better now. Were getting a little more confidence and more aggressive.

Griffin is one of the few coaches, however, who doesnt like the new five-girl, full-court rule. I probably would if I had more experience, but with so many inexperienced girls, it really hurts us more, he said.

Currently, hes starting Barbara Little and Cindy Ross at the guards,* Beverly Butler and Miss Jones at the forwards and Diane Joyner at center. Top reserves include Dianne Duggins, Diane Taylor, Ginger Andrews and Ylonda Reed.

As far as the Martin (bounty Conference race is concerned, Griffin sees the rest of the county chasing Robersonville as usual. They seem to thrive on it over there, he said.

But for Oak City to come along, the Trojanettes are going to have better team shooting, and take some of the load off Sylvia Jones. Theyve got to handle the ball better too, Griffin said, and let Sylvia work away from the ball to get open. Theyre just depending on her to do too much, and she does need help.

Jaguars Down Southern Wayne

DUDLEY Farmville Central High School rolled to a 75-59 victory over Southern Wayne last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference game. It was the third victory in four starts for the Jaguars.

The Farmville Central girls, however, bowed to the Saintes, 41-19. Southern Wayne jumped off to a 6-2 lead in the first period and built that to a 13-6 lead by the half, as they outscored the Lady Jaguars, 7-4, in the second period.

In the third frame, however, the difference was really felt. In that the Saintes pushed through 20 points, while holding Farmville to only six. That boosted the lead to 33-12, and shut the door. Southern again outhit Farmville, 8-7, in the final period to insure the win.

In the boys contest, it was just the opposite. Farmville jumped off to the early lead, building it to 21-10, by the end of the first frame. In the second quarter, the Jaguars rolled out still further, pushing in 26, while

JV Farmville Central 58, Southern Wayne 43

Girl's Game

Farmville Central Davis 7, Mewborn 5, Li. Anderson 4, Ellis 1, Lo. Anderson 2, Monk, O'Brien, Von Schriltz, Everett, B. Fields, E. Fields, N. Anderson.

Southern Wayne Bryan 13, Brogden 12, Henderson 1, Hollowell 3, Raynor 2, Thompson 1, T. Bryant 4, Keen 3, Walls, Davis, Craft, O. Bryan.

Farmvilla 2 4 4 719

Southern Waynt 6 7 20 841

Southern was getting only 14. That ballooned the lead out to 47-24 at intermission.

In the third period, things began to cool off slightly, but Farmville still outhit Southern, 18-15. That left the lead at 65-39 as the final stanza got und-way. Southern was able to cut the lead with a 20-10 advantage in the final period, but it was to avail.

opening jump and immediately scored as Milton Brown popped one in hrom the comer. David Pugh tied it up for Conley as he tipped in an arrant shot from outside, Willie Stewart got the lead back for the Chargers as he hit from under the basket and Brown scored on a jumper. The Vikings pulled to within one sevMal times during the quarter but could not go ahead. They were down by five at one stage but fought back on field goals by Pugh, Bernard Wilkes and James Fleming to be down by only one at the end of the period, 18-17.

A-G again got the tap but Cbnley stole the ball and went ahead on a field goal by Wilkes with only 20 seconds having been played. Fleming hit from 20 feet to make it 21-18 with 7:11 to go. Dwight Hawkins dum^ one in from the comer for a six point edge and got a charity shot as he was fouled by Stewart underneath. Jimmy Maye got the Chargers within four as he layed it up from under the basket and added a free throw to cut the lead to three. Hawkins scored from the opposite corner with 6:28 remaining but Stewart hit on a tap-in seconds later.

Hawkins got his third in a row in a twisting underhanded shot to make it 28-23 Conley. Danny Garris got a basket but the Vikings started to pull away as Wilkes and Hawkins scored. Garris scored again cutting the margin to five. Daniels layed one in to get the points back. At the end of the half Conley had a four point lead 35-31.

A-G tied it up oh three straight buckets, two by Garris and one by Brown after the Vikings had pumped in a field goal and a free throw. The lead changed three more times in the period with Conley getting out to a three point advantage shortly before the quarter ended. Garris hit on two charity shots to bring A-G

bdiind by one at the horn.'

The elusive lead went back and forth in the last period. Brown got it for A-G on a jumper but Hawkins got it right back for the Viking oh two fl-ee throws. Brown hit again making it 53-52 for the Chargers. It was Hawkins that took it back for Conley again only to lose the lead on a layup by Charger Garris. Wilkes dumped in a pair of free throws to give Conley the lead and they did not lose it again. Two key players for the Chargers fouled out in the final minutes giving the Vikings a good break. They ran the score out to 66 to 59 a few minutes later and went on to win despite a final minute spurt by the Chargers 74-

71.

Brown had 24 to lead the A-G boys and Garris had 16. Pugh and Hawkins each had 17 for Ckinley. Wilkes had 15.

JV Afm erHNw 49 CwNuy SI Ifl'tBBIM

Aydwi erUIwi Babinglon 5, Oawton 4, Harris 11, Suggs 2, WMes, Wootan 3, Sassar, Loftin, Oail Carter, Ttwxton, Blount, Reevas.

CoMay Daws 8, Ju. Hall 12, Ja. Hall 4, Worttiingion 11, Denton 4, Pugh 2, Bryant, Cayton, Williams, Foreman.

Aydan-Griftan 4 4 M 1137

Canity i ti 9 13U

Bay's Gama A-G G F T Coolay G F T

W. Stewart 4 0 8 Pugh 8 1 17

Brown 12 0 24 O.Hawkins 4 3 17

Maye 3 1 7 Daniels 2 1 5

M. Stewart 3 0 4 Wilkes 4 7 15

AAcCarter 5 0 10 Fleming 2 2 4

Garris 2 2 14 K.Hawkins 4 0 8

Herring 1 0 2 Thompson 0 0 0

Smith 0 0 0 Roach 0 0 0

Totals 34 3 71 Tyson 2 0 4

Sutton 0 0 0

Totals 28 14 74

Aytfan-Orifton 18 13 18 3371

Camay 17 18 IS 3474

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(*4 body plies in sizes J78-14, J78-15, 9.00-15 and L78-15.)

BLACKWALLS'WHTE WALLS

Tubaless

Sizt

Replaces

Blackwell Reg. Price Witli Trade

Blackwall Salt Price Ne Trade Needed

Whitewall Rag. Price With Trade

Whitewall Sait Priet No Trade Needed

Plus Fed. El. Tax

7.00-13

$35.20

$26.40

$40.30

$30.23

$1.99

C78-14

6.95-14

$35.20

$26.40

$40.30

$30.23

$2.15

E78-14

7.35-14

$36.50

$27.38

$41.80

$31.35

$2.37

F78-14

7.75-14

$38.60

$28.95

$44.35

$33.26

$2.54

G78-14

8.25-14

$42.20

$31.65

$48.40

$36.30

$2.69

H78-14

8.55-14

$46.25

$34.69

$53.05

$39.79

$2.95

*^78-14

8.85-14

$54.75

$41.06

$62.85

$47.14

$2.91

F78-15

7.75-15

$39.45

$29.59

$45.20

$33.90

$2.62

H78-15

8.55-15

$47.30

$35.48

$54.10

$40.58

$3.01

*L78-15

9.15-15

$57.90

$43.43

$66.45

$49.84

i$3.19

HURRY-OFFER ENDS SATURDAY

GOODMYEAR

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USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM: Because of continued heavy demand for Goodyear tireis, we may run out of some siies during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.

Frank Moran

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only$1 09

with this coupon

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Without

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EASY MONDAY - Products of N.C__

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Gal.

too

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ONIONS

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^Te Daily Rector, DreenvUle, N.C.->Wedaeday, December 8, 1871

oWhite House Says India Ignored Peace Concessions

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Indian attack into East Pakistan caught (he United^States by surprise and came only a few days after President Nixon had told Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of major Pakistani concessions. a high White House official says.

Briefing newsmen on the status of l!.S policy toward the In-dian-Pakistani war. the official said neither Nixon nor any other American leader received a response from India.

Instead, the Indians attacked across the East Pakistani border Nov 22 with Washington having no indication such military action was imminent, the

official maintained.

The briefing was called to dispute congressional charges the administration is not neutral and to deny some news reports that Nixon and his national-security adviser. Henry Kissinger. are anti-India.

The official, who put down ground rules that he not be identified nor quoted directly, said U.S. calls for a cease-fire and withdrawal of troops from occupied territory and a charge of Indian aggression do not mean the administration has taken sides.

The United States, however, does have an obligation for the sake of peace to make clear to the world it does not favor recourse to war. the White House

official explained.

The whole purpose of U.S. policy on the subcontinent, the official said, is to obtain a peaceful solution and to alleviate human suffering, not to fix blame or quarrel with India.

In explaining administration actions, the official opened his case by reciting that India is a great nation, one the United States traditionally supports. He said U.S. economic aid in the post-World War II period has totaled $10 billion.

So it is with great reluctance and disappointment the United States finds itself disagreeing with India, the official went on.

He said the present state of play opened last March 25 when the central Pakistani gov

ernment moved troops into East Pakistan to crush the Bangla Desh independence movement.

From that time, the official said, the U.S. policy has had two major objectives:

First, ease the human suffering and bring about a return of the refugees who fled from East Pakistan into India. Second, find a political solution to the problem of East Pakistan.

In search of the first objective Washington has {xrovided or has asked Congress for refugee and related aid this year totaling at least half a billion dollars, he said.

The second goal has proved harder and takes more time to reach, the official stated, but

President Nixon has worked personally to help find negotiating positions as have Kissinger and Secretary of State William P. Rogers.

At no time has any U.S. official . condoned Pakistans attempt to crush the independence movement, the White House source said. In fact, the United States recognizes any political solution will have to evolve into some sort of autonomy for Bangla Desh.

The American diplomacy achieved some significant progress, the official maintained, although he declined to credit all the subsequent Pakistani concessions directly to the U.S. effort.

Nevertheless, after U.S. ur-

gings, Pakistani President Agha Mohammed Yahya Kahn made several significant agreements, the official claimed.

First, Yahya announced a timetable for returning his country to civilian rule by the end of this month. Second, he agreed to a unilateral withdrawal of Pakistani troops from the Indian border. Third, he declared amnesty for all East Pakistani refugees not charged with major crimes.

And Yahya said he is willing to open talks with leaders of the Bangla Desh movement, although some aspects of that remain unclear.

Nixon made known the Pakistani concessions to Mrs. Gandhi when she was in Washing

ton Nov. 4, the official stated, but tha% ws never a response.

Instead, although it was clear these cmicessions indicated peaceful means for a settlement had not been exhausted and military force was not justified, India attacked, the official said.

He refused to characterize Mrs. Gandhis lack of a response or the subsequent use of force as a betrayal, but the official did say the United States had no reason to believe Indian military action was imminent.

He added the administration believes India could have waited at least until the end of December to see results of Yah-yas promise to return to civilian rule.

As of now, the White Home official said, the administration will work for a cease-fire and troop withdrawal through the United Nations. He added a hopethe Soviet Union will use its ctmsiderable influence with India to bring about some sort of settlement.

The official explained he waited until now to [Hovide the background to U.S. policy because it was hoped the issue could be settled through quiet diplomacy and because U.S. leaders were reluctant to be- lieve the matter had come down to naked force.

A person standing 65 feet above seal level can see about

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BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS BEEF STEW

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Pay Board Considers Tightening Of Reguiations

Dt DD^w\arc ' . _

By BROOKS JACKSON Aiioclated PrcM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pay Board la considering ening its r^ulations to require advance approval for any wage agreement imviding more than

5.5 per cent a year in pay raises, no, matter how few employes are affected.

Presently there is no requirement that new pay agreements affecting fewer than 1,000 persons even be reported to the Pay Board. These small agreements. numbering roughly 10 million and affecting 83 per cent of working Americans, are now subject only to spot checks by agents of the Internal Revenue Service.

This arrangement was hand ed to the Pay Board by the Cost of Living Council before the end of the wage freeze.

A Pay Board source said that the board Tuesday received three different (M-oposals from its staff. The toughest of the three would require that the Pay Board approvf in advance any agreement exceeding the boards guideline that raises diouldnt be more than 5.5 per cent a year. Another staff suggestion would require that such above-guideline wage increases be reported to the board, the source said. The third would spell out deUiled circumstances that would justify increases higher than 5.5 per

cent,' but require no report or advance amx^val.

Pay Board spokesman Herbert Wurth said the board was figreed in principle on the pproach it wants to take, and would resume consido'ation today. A labor source said the puUic and management members of the tripartite board appeared to be leaning toward one of the tougher alternatives, requiring advance approval or at least notification of higher-than-guideline pay boosts.

Presently agreements affecting 5,000 or more workers require advance approval and those affecting from 1,000 to 5,-000 must be filed with the board, subject to review.

In other actions Tuesday the Price CommissiiHi ai^N*oved a

3.6 per cent across-the-board price increase for all steel-mill products of U.S. Steri Corp., uliich originally had sought an

8.6 per cent increase on only some of its products.

The 3.6 per cent increase, which is an average that will allow the firm to raise some prices by more or less than that figure, will prevail until next Aug 1, when the next round of steelworko* pay increases are due.

A Price Commission source said the panel had acted in the way it did because it feels it cannot realistically control the price of every inroduct without

risking the possibility of dropping some products off the market if prices are set too low. ^

The Pay Board scheduled for next Tuesday a review of the United Auto Workers three-year contract with North American RockweU Corp., ratified last Sunday.

The pact, which includes pay increases plus fringe and cost-of-living benefits that reportedly bring the total to 30 per cit, covers only ll,000%orkers at plants in three states. However, it is considered a pattern-setter for the entire aerospace industry.

The Price Commission announced approval of coal price

increases for 20 firms, ranging from less than 3 per cent to nearly 5 per cent. The commission said last week it would not allow coal companies to pass along to consumers the full amount of a 15 per cent pay increase won by the United Mine Wqfkers and approved by the Pay Board.

The Pay Board also Tuesday recommended to the Cost of Living Council that Puerto Rico be exempted from wage controls, along with Guam, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa, sources said.

Puerto Rico was covered by the wage-price freeze but the others were not.

The Cost of Living Council today said it would allow price increases ttiat amount to a return to normal prices to be made without prenotification of the Price Commission. The action, the council said, is designed to clear up the problem faced by merchants who were carrying on special sales promotions when the freeze was decreed Aug. 15.

has customarily been subject to immediate and frequent fluctuations in the coat of a raw material. The mcmaes may only reflect the increase in cost of the raw material the council said.

The council also said firms required to prenotify the commission need not do so in the case of sharply shifting raw material costs.

Such increases without telling the commission, however, only are allowed when the product

FUEL WASTE NEW YORK (UPD-Homes built during the next 10 years will waste twice the amount of gas used to heat all the U.S. homes in 1968, says an Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp. executive. He suggests that one way to ease the current fuel waste is to design buildings that use energy more efficiently.

SHORTENING

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SUGAR

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5 PACKER'S LABEL NATURAL

:GFRUIT JUICE

T S SUNSWEET

PRUNE JUICE

JACK 'N THE BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN BEANS

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

LIMA BEANS

DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

46 oz.

48 53*

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NULXWELL HOUSE

WHY PAY 95

COFFEE

1-lb.

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OUR PRipE FRESH.BAKED SANDWICH

^ PACKER'S LABEL STANDARD

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S CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

i CHEESE PIZZA

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. :beef-a-roni

^ NESTLE QUIK

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16 oz. 26^ 29^

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)p'.

^eeeeemeeeeeeepemm

UThe Dally Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.Wcdoesdoy. December b, im

~ PAKISTAN VS INDIA Streiftb If Opposiii Ariies

lJ IMnI

i.t

piPiuTin

PUIS

slirs

MJH

lliEI fUCES

STKKNCiTII COMPARISON The London Inslttulo of

"Strategic Studies provided the above estimate of the relative strength of India and Pakistan in the current fighting. India, represented by the shaded black bars, leads Pakistan represented by the black bars, in ail vital areas. (AP Wirephoto)

The 'Good Life' Of Old Vienna Is Fading Away

By KKRRY UiMMKR

VIENNA (UPI) -The song is ending and the wine is bitter in Grinzing. the center of gemuet-lichkeitthe good lifein Vienna.

The illness probably is fatal. The cause are those trappings of 20th Century progresscars, suburban living and cold cash.

Grinzing, once a village, is a scenic little district in northwestern Vienna, out where the city meets the Vienna Woods. For centuries it has been the home of scores of little wine houses and wine gardens, owned and run by families whose wine come% from their own vineyards, passed down over the generations from father to son to grandson.

The wine is called Heurigen and so are the wine houses, for Viennese, the Heurigen have always been a homey refuge where they could drink the sharp white wine, engage in slow and easy conversation, listen to a little Strauss or Schrammelmusik from the houses violinist, sup on cold meat, cheeses and good brown bread.

Thats the way its always been. Now it is going.

"My ancestors have grown and sold wine here for the past 500 years, mourned Franz Hengl, the 30-year-old owner of the Bach-Hengl Heurigen and head of the Grinzing Vintners Association. Now I see little chance that my 11-year-old son will continue in this business if thecurrent trend prevails.

The number of Grinzing wine growers has dwindled from 120 -

BundyScheduled For 5 Speeches

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has 5 speaking engagements scheduled for the next two weeks.

On Wednesday he will speak to the Ayden-Grifton High School Student Government Association on leadership.

Thursday he will be in Jackson for the Lions Club Ladies Night banquet. Monday he will address a luncheon meeting of the Southern Association of State Secretaries of Merchants Association. From Raleigh he will go to Mebane to be featured speaker for the Kiwanis Club Ladies Night banquet and Wednesday. Dec. 15 he will talk at a Christmas party for the Worsley Oil Company in Wallace.

Fish Farm For Italian Lagoon

COMACCHIO, Italy (UPI) -The Po Delta Authority has worked out a fish farming program which it said could increase the fish catch from 50 to 2,000 tons a year by 1975 in the Comacchio coastal lagoon, a 26,670-acre body of mixed fresh and salt water.

Comacchios main produce is eels, for which the production target is 1,500 tons.

in 1956 to only 27 this year, Hengl said. There will be only 22 next year

One problem, he said, is that Grinzing has become a chic address and the land value of the vineyards, hard by the village, has soared.

Many winegrowers have sold their vineyards to rich people who have built de luxe homes close to our gardens, he saM.

These developments have eaten away at least 30 per cent of Grinzings vineyards which spoils the unique atmosphere of Grinzing, Hengl said.

Another problem is that the new dwellers, having moved to Grinzing for the atmosphere, are complaining about a vital ingredient of that atmosphere music. The soft Viennese tunes can be heard all over the Grinzing hills on warm evenings, but nobody ever complained about this before.

We have had many court cases in recent years, Hengl said. At one time, authorities wanted us to end the music at 10 p.m. Thats ridiculous. Now we have agreed to end at 11 p.m. That is still against our tradition. They should accept our music like those living near a railway station accept the trains.

But the biggest problem is traffic. The narrow winding streets are blocked every evening by cars. Parking places are gone by dusk. The little alleys become a maelstrom' of inching traffic, frustrated drivers, choking exhaust fumes.

A parking area outside the village, first suggested in 1937 never got off the drawing board. Grinzing lies astride a major road to the woods, squelching plans to close the area to traffic. Any bypass road will chop through' expensive houses including the new villas built in the old vineyards.

Its a vicious circle, Hengl said. More houses, more traffic, more noise, more problems.

As the Heurigens die out, their places are being taken by restaurants. Under a charter dating from the 18th Century, Heurigens can sell only their own wine. The restaurants can serve wine bought anywhere. They also canand dosell ordinary hot dishes, just like any other restaurant. They even sell beer and whiskey.

Theres an old Vienna song, a favorite in the Heurigens, about Himmelstrasse (Heaven Street), which winds through Grinzing. According to the song, Himmelstrasse leads to heaven.

Hengl snorted sadly. If this keeps up, he said, then our Himmelstrasse will lead to hell.

NO SLICK TIRES AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas legislators declared war on slick tires this year. A law was adopted that will require annual inspection of tires on all motor vehicles in the state beginning Jan. 1, 1973. To pass the safety inspection the tire treads must be at least l-16th inch deep.

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Many Share N.C, Awards

By H. G. Jones, Director N.C. Dept,'of Archives and History

Written for Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) Culture Week, North Carolinas annual gathering of its 13 cultural and historical organizations, was held last week in Raleigh.

Meetings began Tuesday morning and events continued through noon Saturday.

The tradition of Culture Week goes back to 1913, when the North Carolina Folklore Society became the first organization to join the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association for its annual meeting. The State Art Society was second to accept the invitation.

Over the years 13 organizations have joined to meet annually at the same time and place though meeting separately and remaining distinct organizations. The gathering has been held every year since 1913 with the exception of 1918, the year of the great influenza epidemic.

Prominent among Culture Week activities, in addition to the business meetings and the presentation of speeches of interest to the members, is the recognition of North Carolinians for work in the fields of history, literature, art, and music.

Among the history-related awards are the Sir Walter Award for fiction, won this year by John Ehle of Winston-Salem; the Mayflower Society Cup for nonfiction, which went to Jonathan Daniels of Raleigh; the American Association of University Women Award for juvenile literature, which was

won by Mrs. Carl R. Newton of Raleigh : and the Roanoke Chowan Cup for poetry, received by Dr. Paul Baker Newman of Queens College in Charlotte.

Df. Edwin A. Miles, professor of history at the University of Houston, was named winner of the R. D. W. Connor award, given annually for an outstanding article published ip the North Carolina Historical Review. The Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cup for jli^tinction in historical preservation, restoration, and research was awarded jointly to the Raleigh Historic Sites Commission, to Mrs. Samuel C. Kellan of Wilmington, and to the director of the State Department of Archives and History.

First prizes in the Peace Award for a locally oriented history book and the Smithwick Award for an article published in a periodical went, respectively. to James Wall of Mock-sville and to Edward H. Smith of Kings Mountain. The Christopher Crittenden Award recognizing significant contribution to the stimulation of interest in and knowledge of North Carolina history was given to Dr. Gertrude Carraway. who recently retired as director of Tryon Palace at New Bern. Mrs. Joyce E. Jordan of Raleigh received the first annual North Carolina Museums Council Award.

In almost all cases, winners names are engraved on cups and plaques which remain on permanent display in the lobby of the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh, and a smaller momento is given to each recipient.

Looks Back On 'The Exorcist'

By PHIL THOMAS AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "There are demons or something like them, author William Peter Blatty says flatly. And hes not kidding.

I dont like the word demon because its loaded with superstitious qualities," the dark-haired Blatty says. "I prefer to think of the phenomenon as an energy form. A disembodied intelligence. Why not? After all, what is a thought? What is electricity? The 43-year-old Blatty. a lean, amiable yet intense man, has been interested in the occultespecially demons and demoniac possessionsince his undergraduate days at Georgetown University.

But it wasnt until recently that he got a chance to put his knowledge of the subject into a book. And after "some 20 years of thinking about it and a year actually writing it, the novel, "The Exorcist, appeared.

The book deals with the horrifying possession of an 11-year-old girl by a demon, perhaps Satan himself, and the exorcism of that demon some 300 pages later by a priest. Damien Karras. I identify with Karras," Blatty says, noting that during his college days he was "heavy, very heavy on theology and philosophy."

The book is based on an actual case that happened in Maryland in 1947," Blatty says. "I got interested in the case when I was a student. It concerned a young boy who was believed possessed and the church was called in for an exorcism. And it worked! 1 really believe it was legitimate. Ninety per cent of the time this sort of thing comes from mental illness, but not in this case. Or. let me put it this way, this is one case at least which we cannot explain psychiatrically."

The novel was well received by the reading public. Blatty says "it was No. 1 on the bestseller list for 17 weeks and it has^ld some 140,(XX) copies thus^ar in hard-cover. He adds that of his previous four novels "I never had a book that sold more than 15,000 copies The book also has been sold to the films for $641,000 plus a percentage, Blatty says. And he

will produce it, which means, Blatty says, that I get to choose the director, the cast and oversee the entire production. I also hire the screenwriterme.

Blatty, who hopes to start making the film in the spring of 1972. never-has produced a film before but he has written over a dozen screenplays.

WIGS THAT STICK NEW YORK (AP) - Tape and glue may be on the way out for your hairpiece, says wig stylist Richard ^ Hartv^ch. He has invented an adhesive material so a wig wearer can remove the hairpiece for cleaning and maintenance without the help of a professional.

WILLIAM BLATTY

A Los Angeles resident. married, and (he father of three children, 18. 19 and 20. Blatty says he has earned the bulk of his income writing for the movies. Ive gotten as much as $125,000 for a script." he muses, but its not like that these days."

While there are some scenes in the book' which some might consider offensive if translated literally to the scneen. Blatty sees no problem since you can do things with a camera that give the audience the sense of what is going on without its actually seeing what is going on. What I mean is that you. the viewer, will know what is going on without ever really seeing what is happening explicitly."

As for the future. Blatty says. Ive got a couple of books in my head. I havent started writing yet. Thinking a book through is the toughest part. It takes me a long time to get to the typewriter, but when I do I work until Iln exhausted, then I go to bed, and then I start working again.

Of the two books, Blatty says, one will be a gentlereminiscence of my parents and boyhood in New York City, the other will be a theological-thriller, the story of a man chasing after God.

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2fThe Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednetday, December 8, ifll

Yuletide Customs Largely

NEW YORK (UPD-Amid gently falling snowflakes, carolers croon Silent Night. Beyond a wreathed window stands a brightly lit and festooned Christmas tree. A great log blazes in the fireplace and childrens stockings hang from the mantle, awaiting the arrival of Santa.

(Yule), celebrated by Germanic tribes to h(mor the sun god, Fryr. This was the winter solstice, the time of year when the sun was at its lowest ppint.

A typical American tableau? True. But the whole setting really is a German import.

Christmas trees originated in Germany. The Yul& tog originated in Germany. Visits from Santa combine two old German customs. And the internationally favorite Christmas hymn, Silent Night, Holy Night.* was writtfti in Germany by a village priest and first published in Leipzig.

In ancient times, Dec. 25 marked the festival called Jul

Jul ceremonies included the omamentati(Hi of homes with evergreen boughs and the burning of special )ogs. In the 4th century, in order to superimpose its own significance on the pagan festival, the Christian church advanced its holiday, celebrating the birth of Christ, hrom Jan. 6 (Einphany) to Dec. 25.

'The Christmas tree tradition may have been further developed. according to legend, by St. Boniface, when he converted the Germanic pagans in the 4th Century. He dedicated a fir tree to the Christ Child, as a substitute symbol for the Sacred Oak of Wotan.

Martin Luther, the German reformer, added candles to his OiristiMs firtannenbaum .in the early 16th Century. Gilded apples aiid nuts and colored streamers were later (Mnaments. During the 18th and 19th Centuries, the holiday tradition of a decorated, lighted evergreen tree gradually sfx^ad outside Germany: to England with the Mecklenburg wife (tf King George III, and to the New World with German immigrants.

For German children, St. Nicholas Day is Dec. 6, when a tall, white-bearded figure, in a sheepskin coat and crown or bishops hat, goes from house to house rewarding good children with presents and punishing those who have been naughty. This is the origin (rf Santa Claus.

No other country in the world

Prehistoric Fragments Found In South Africa

By KENNETH L. WHITING

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Prehistoric beings who roamed Africa two or three million years ago may have been more human and less apelike than believed earlier

Most scientists hold that such specimens as Mrs. Pies and the Taung child, which are classified as Australopithecus, were simple creatures with an IQ little brighter than that of a gorilla or chimpanzee. They are classified as hominid, or members of the family of man, however.

Fossils found at Makapansgat limeworks near the town of Potietersrus some 160 miles north of Johannestairg provide evidence that Australopithecus may have been a manufacturer and user of tools, says researcher Brian Maguire.

Working at Johannesburgs Bernard Price Institute for Pa-laentological Research, Maguire has completed a 10 year study of materials dug from Makapansgat.

Along with Australopithecus fossil remains. Maguire collected thousands of stone fragments which, he contends, give evidence of having been made and used as tools.

The making of tools is not usually linked with the lower animals. While chimps will use tools, even these highly developed primates have never been credited with making them.

Until recently it was taken for granted the apemen of southern Africa were not makers of stone tools. Prof. F. Gark Howell, a United States anthropologist, wrote in 1966:

OLD BONES - Fossils found at Makapansgat limeworks in South Africa provide evidence prehistoric beings classified as Australopithecus may have manufactured and used tools, according to researcher Brian Maguire. Maguire holds the fossilized skull of a baboon which was unearthed at Makapansgat.

... if two-leggedness does depend on tool use, it stands to reason that Australopithecus, who was unquestionably two-legged, must have been a tool user. It would be nice to be able to confirm this by producing some chipped stone artifacts from the same strata ... but here we are stymied. Experts searched for stone tools to go with Australopithecus for years but did not find a single

one.

Maguire says they have been found, but just not recognized as tools by scientists.

To the conventional archaeologists such stone tools should be obviously flaked, usually into some conventional or readily recognizable form. The tools I have found are much more primitive and evidence of flaking is minimal.

'They are nevertheless fashioned by hand, Maguire maintains. Natural circumstances cannot explain their features, neither the nature of damage nor the endless repetition of certain basic shapes.

Despite their crudeness, Maguire recognizes six basic tools, including those he labels as

scrapers, planes, anvils and pounders.

Most have a scraping or cutting edge and most of the scrapers are notched or concave. These notches vary in size and position but almost without exception show signs of manufacture and sometimes much wear from usage.

T}ie evidence is there for anyone to see at Makapansgat and here at the institute, says Maguire.

More than 40 fragments of Australopithecus have been found at different levels at the limeworks. No remains of other hominids have been excavated, indicating that Australopithecus may have been the only occupant of the caverns and hence the maker of all the tools.

Young Patient Is Home Again After Long Stay

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Brain tumor patient, Maria (Jomez, went home Friday afternoon amid the first snowflakes she had ever seen and the well wishes of the Pitt Memorial Hospital staff.

The nine-year-old daughter of former migrant workers, Mr. , and Mrs. Robert Gomez had been hospitalized for more than > two months, but considerable improvement lately has enabled her to go home.

The tumor which was discovered late in the summer has robbed of her speech and mobility, but she is quite aware

of her surroundings. She was pleased with her familys new trailer horhe on the Sunnyside Egg Farm on Route 5, Greenville where her father works.

Mrs. (Jomez and Maria went by the hospital chapel on the way out to offer a prayer * of thanksgiving for Marias going home. Then they got into Mrs. Robert Dominicks station wagon. Maria was clearly delighted with the snow and with the white boots given her by a friend.

We want all the people of the Greenville area to know what

their love and prayers have done, Mrs. Dominick said. We are writing thank you notes to as many individuals, organizations, and business firms as we can to thank them personally, but the list is so large. Everyone has really opened his heart to Maria and her family.

Penalty On Tax After December

Baboon Shines At Switchboard

WINTERVILLE - December is the last month that the 1971 town taxes can be paid without a penalty being added.

According to Winterville Town Gerk Elwood Nobles, beginning Jan. 1, a two percent penalty will be added. After Jan. 31, three-fourths of one per cent will be added each month to *'the delinquent taxes.

^Nobles said the 1972 town tags are on sale at the Winterville Municipal Building. The cost is $1 for each tag.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Subscribers at Kloof Nek Forest were left to wonder about the new bug in the telephone system when bells rang for no reason and some heard only barks, growls and sucking sounds.

A baboon had got into the unattended exchange. It pulled instructions from the wall, pressed every button on the switchboard, spilt milk on the floor and finally ate the only pen of operator Michael Anhau-ser who had left for a few minutes. I dont know what to put in my report, Anhauser said.

The family really doesnt need any more clothes, she said, "niey say they want to give anything else they receive to others who need them more. They will continue to need food, however, since Gomezs income is just above the cutoff point of a man with his income and family size to receive USDA food stamps.

So many people have asked me about helping to' make the Gomezes Chri^mas merrier. Anyone who wants to should call me by Dec. 18 or Mrs. Charles Pope after that, Mrs. Dominick said.'

NEW SCHOOL VOTERS ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - A total of 97 per cent of the 13, new students enrolled at the University of Texas at Arling-toi) are eligible to vote, a su^-^ vey by the Registrars Office shows.

celebrates Christmas as Ger- many does. Its andent traditions, in which pagan and Christian rites are intermingled, can vary even between neighboring villages.

From Germaity

stable to pat every cow and horse, in ronembrance of teat day long ago when the Hdy Family had only an ox and an ass for company.

In the Bavarian mountains.

towards midni^t on Cteristmas Eve, peasants descend through the deep snow frmn their Idty farms, each with a torch or lantern to guide his path. This makes a fantastic pattern as

these many tiny lights gradually ccmverge on a village diurch for midni^ massi In Berlin, tee tradition of a Christmas Fair is. more than 150 years old. Currently, it is

presented on the Fair Grounds in West Berlin. This is a vasfU^ display with booths and shops ^ selling every conceiveaWe kind ^ of ware, merry-go-rounds and j Christmas tableaux.

Hie Christmas season in Germany starts with Advent, which indudes the four wedcs immediatdy precede Dec. 25. Almost every home has its special Advent wreath, made of fir branches interlaced with red ribbons. It holds four candles, one of which is lighted each Sunday jxrior to Christmas Day.

In homes among the Eifel hills, between tee lower Moselle and middle Rhine, a loaf of bread is left on the sill of a window looking toward the church. When eaten (xi Christmas Day, this bread is supposed to prevent or cure diseases. A cahdle is kept burning in one room of the

house during Christmas Eve, symbolizing the arrival of the new lightoriginally the return of tee sun, now tee Saviw.

At Alsfeld in Hesse, townsfolk' assemble around the creche in, the old market square to sing the Christ Child to sleep with cafors as lullades.

In the Black Forest, an extra plate is laid at tee table on Christmas eve, ready for Mary, who was not expected by anyone on that same night years past.

On many German farms, A GENERAL CONVERSA-nON President Nixon chants in his before tee candles arc lit on the white House office with five lady Generals active and retired. Christmas tree, the family who have seen service In the armed forces of the United States, makes a special round of the From left are: Brig. Gen. Elizabeth Hoisington, U. S. Army (Ret.);

Brig. Gen. Mildred C. Bailey, U. S. Army; Brig. Gen. LUIIan Dunlap, U. S. Army; the President; Brig. Gen. Jeanne M. Holm, U. S. Air Force; and Brig. Gen. Anna M. Hays. U. S. Army (Ret.). (AP Wirephoto)

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Watch meats haste automatically and brown deliciously

Keep your pans and oven as clean as a whistle

# Reduce cooking time up to one-third

# Roast frozen meats without thawing

REVEAL

Regular or Giant

redtiniMion. Contumer for rcdtmption or mailed

GOOO ONLY ON EVEAL ROASTIIK WNAP - Any otiwr MW ooMUtrte* fraud

lf-1

1> Pij]^ IteflectT. GreanriBc. N.C^Wws4y. 9.

'yEVERYDAY

DEEP-CUT

/A.DISCOUNT PRICESOPEN SUNDAY 1 UNTIL 6 P.M.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PERSONALSATISFACTION. .Wedo all m our power to hwt; ail our advertised spec lals on our shelves when you shop for them. Sometimes, due to conditions beyond our control. we run out of an advert ised special. If this should happen to you, ask at the store office for a RAIN CHECK which entitles you to the same advertised special at the same special price any time within 2 weeks.

FEDERAL IFOOD STAMPS

For your added convenience, you can get Money Orders at your friendly Kroger stores.

Country Club

Canned Hams.

Rib End

69t

Pork Chops...............u

Kroger, Grade A 4 to 6 Lb. Avg.

Boking Hens..............u 49^

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Bone-inCenter-cut||^a

Chuck Steak..............Lb 89^

Country Club U.S. Govt, inspected ... All Beef

Hamburger 3 i *1^^

69<

Sliced Bacon .....Jkg' 39^

Skinless, Shankless Semi-Boneless

Smoked Hams Butt Portion Lb.

Southern Prize

Rath Bllek Hawk Pork

Kroger, All Meat

nain Diaciv nowiv ruiK r-%t

Sausage.............Ro^^ 4 Franks

Kroger Family Center Disconnts Ail Christmas Candy 10%

Sea Pak Fantail

Cut Rock Candy/ 1IV2 oz...........44c

Candy Canes, 12 ct.................51c

Christmas Stocking, 9 oz..........44c

Creme Toys, 13 oz..................35c

Satin Miniatures, 9 oz..............35c

Holiday Mix, 1 Lb. 5 oz.............62c

Kroger Reg. or Buttermilk

Biscuits

Chef's Delight Imitation

Cheese Spread..................2 Pk"g 75^

Kroger Individually Wrapped Sliced

American Cheese ^g 79^

Banquet chicken, Turkey. Salisbury Steak, Ocean Perch, Haddock. Meat Loaf.or Spaghetti & Meat Balls.

11 oz. I Pkg.

Dinners

Banquet Chicken, Beef or Turkey _

Pof Pies 5 %si 1

Banquet Apple or Cherry

Fnlt Pies ...............3 S'i.' 89t

Banquet Apple or Cherry _

1 Lb. 4 02.

Pies

Macr& Beef, Salisbury Steak.Sliced Turkey Banouet Chicken & Dumplings. Chicken & Noodles

Banquet ^ee, stew. ^

BuHet Suppers....................2 i 99<

Banquet Coconut, Lemon or Chocolate

Clover Valley

V/.IOVCI

Ice Milk i 39'

Missy Liquid Aili*

Detergent 29

Swansoft ^ ^ .

Towels........................".1M' 28^

Kroger

Pork & Boons.

1 Lb. Cans

53*

Banquet coconut. Lemon or unocoiaie ^

Cream Pies.........................v

14 oz. Pies.

Laundry Bleach

Clorox <. 33'

Embassy , au-*

Salad Dressing t 48

Special Twin Pack

Potato Chips

8V20Z.

Pkg. Uv

iQochsofScotldtib

Piace-of-the-Week

Dec. 6 thru Dec. 11

Saucer Only *t*t^With each $3.00 purchase

BRISTOL STEMWARE

38f

10 oz. GOBLETS

lEACH

VMatmSx 0.C 11.1*71 iGVilTti WWM<MluWtSW * ii>MI T.<i

Big "K"

Soft Drinks

Sungold Sandwich

Bread

28 oz.

for

Avondale Crinkle Cut ^

24' F,.ch fri.s.....3 C '1

IVa Lb.

Loaf__

White or Wheat Buttercrust, Plain Raisin, Ole South Apple. Cherry or Sliced Western Style ^ . u 1 Blackberry or Blueberry

31 Lb $1 Blueberry A Lb.

Loaves I Cooblers.......... Xpi<9.0T^

Cool'N Creamy Light Brown N'Serve * , u ^ Choc, or Butterscotch TO

Bread...............Loaf 3 # Puddina a^?r/cu

Florida Zipper Skin

Tangerines

for

ling .....4 3/8 oz. Cups-

Fancy Fresh

Frait Baskets

$P95

& Up

Juicy, Zipper Skin, Large 80 Size

Vine Ripe

8 ^ 89* Tngelos Dozen 89< Tomatoes

,'ALUABLf ' OIIPON

$eedless California

Navel Oranges.... Dozen

New York State White or Endive Ot

Cabbage Lb. 12 i Lettuce ,.Ea,0#

Crisp Escarole. Romaine

EVERYDAY

DISCOUNT

PRICES

Kandu Laundry ^Discount

Bleach

Price

1/2

Gal.

Kroger

Applesauce.........

15*

Kroger

'^.'23*

Fruit Cocktail.......

Kroger

Gelatin................

.. 10*

Gerber Strained

'r 10*

Baby Food

Shortening

Crisce.................

3 s. 78*

Laundry Detergent

84*

Tide....................

Waldorf Bathroom

Roll Pack ( 650 per roll VM ^

Tissue..............4

Kellogg's

'S.39*

Corn Flakes

Kroger Dried

Pinto Beans.......

2 c 35*

Kroger

62*

Tea Bugs...........

Kroger Non-Dairy

r 27*

Coffee Creamer

Maxwell House

Coffee

fEveryday, .Discount Price

1 Lb.

Bag

Clover Valley

Margarioe.................Pk"g" 16^

32<

Tony

15% 02. Cans

Dog Food:...........3

Big K Assorted Flavors, Carbonated

Canned Drinks... BLm 65^

Campbell^s

Tomato Soup.......... nr 10^

Kroger

Evaporated Milk 'r 16 ^

Peter Pan

Peonut BuHer.....! 79<

Cypress Gardens Frozen

Orange Juice 6 Cans I

Avondale Crinkle Cut

FrMck Frias..........5,1^172*

KROGER FAMIIY CEHTR WILL BE OPEN RIGHUY, MOR.-SAT., HTIL 11 P.M. GHTIl CHRISTMAS.

\EVi KAIL SERVICE A car is loaded aboard a special Auto-Train during the inauguration this week of a non-stop passenger-

automobile rail service between Washington, D. C.. and Florida. <AP Wirephoto)

Commend Williamston Police Explorer Scouts

WILLIAMSTOI^ - A new youth organization, the Police Explorer Scouts was recognized and commended for its efforts at the monthly meeting of the Williamston Town Board held Monday night.

Members of the Explorer Scouts were introduced to the Town Board by Police Chief John L. Swain, who explained the members are interested in law enforcement programs and are organized under the auspices of the Boy Scouts of America. The high school age members hope to study law enforcement and to assist police in directing traffic on occasions such as bail games and parades.

A public hearing on rezoning of portions of Elm Street from Unoffensive Industry to Downtown Commercial was approved by the town board in the absence of any opposition being registered.

Public hearings for January were set for a request to rezone in two instances. One is for a 456 portion of U.S. 64 by-pass from highway commercial to Residential Office zoning. The area is in the vicinity of VEPCO and the new hospital under construction. The second is a request by Dr . W. F. Coppage to rezone property on North Horton Street from White to Rhodes from the current R-6 residential zoning to highway commercial.

David Moore asked the board to look into problems created by a drainage pipe along North

Floatable Waste Plant Designed

OLYMPIA. Wash. (UPI) -A floatable waste water treatment plant has been designed by two Lockheed Shipyard Corp. engineers. It consists of a freighter converted to handle domestic and industrial waste water, including bilge water, tank cleanings and other oily wastes from ships entering port. The engineers are Bob Stevenson and Charles Maskall, both of Seattle.

Horton Street. Moore said the pipe was inadequate in size, resulting in back up of water. The board turned the matter over to the Street Department for investigation.

Fire Oiief James Thrower reported on the possibility of procuring new fire equipment with the trade in of an old 1956 truck which will soon be obsolete. The board is taking this under advisement.

Police Commissioner Wilbur Edwards informed the board that a decision had been made not to purchase the eight band citizens radio system considered as a possibility at an earlier date. Instead, the decision is now to request a federal grant for purchase of a high frequency band base station for the police department and all law en

forcement agencies in Martin County. Edwards said it is believed this type of system would be more teneficial to the town and county. The board approved submission of an application for a grant.

David Hughes of the Williamston Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee, received board approval of the project. He was also asked to investigate the possibility of grants for use in the project.

Town Attorney Danny Manning was told to proceed with working out an agreement with the Seaboard Coastline Railroad. The railroad line has agreed to letting the town widen Faulk Street using part of the railroads right of way for the improvement.

Workshop For Educators Held

The first of a series of four sessions of a workshop on Management and Leadership Development Program, conducted by the Division of School Planning of the State Department of Public Instruction for the Greenville City School System, was held Monday at Third Street Elementary School.

Dr. W. O. Fields, Special Assistant for Management and Malcolm Williams, consultant from the Division of School Planning, were in charge of the workshop session from 9:30 to 12:30 yesterday.

Getting things done through people was one of the ways Dr. Fields expressed the definition of Educational Management, the theme of this workshop. He also commented that educational management is guiding physical and human resources into dynamic organization units which attain their objectives to the satisfaction of those served and with a high degree of morale

and sense of achievement on the part of those rendering the service.

In his closing remarks. Dr. Fields noted that the mistake that many of us make is in not realizing that all people do not see things the way we see them.

Members of the central office, the board of education and principals and teachers from all the schools in Greenville attended the three hours session.

The other three parts of the four part workshop will be held on December 14,15 and 16 at Pitt Technical Institute with Roger Schurrer and Malcolm Williams in charge of the three sessions.

MUSIC IS PRESERVED PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) A documentatim center for music where South African works will be collected and ix'eserved has been established by the Human Sciences Research Council here.

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE DATES: DEC. 9, 10, & 11, 1971

Quantity Rights Raserved None Soid to Dealers

MHMII or TM netuwa svrrtM

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW

Swift's Premium Full Cut Round

run ^wi ixowna

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Foodland Gold

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BANANAS

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TROPI-CAL-LO

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LONG WHITE BAKING

Potatoes 2m 25

APPLES

4i: 39

FOODLAND ALUMINUM

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12x25 Roll 13

LIPTON

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BUBBLE BUBBLE lYie long-slumbering Soufriere volcano on the Eastern Caribbean Island of St. Vincent, has been bubbling and sending out steam clouds for several weeks.

causing concern ambng islandrs. The v<dcano last erupted in 1902, taking 2.000 lives. This photo was taken by U.S. Navy personnel flying close to the mountains west siope. (AP Wirephoto)

|Th Worry Clinic

ho Shoep And 'Real Hippies'

Prof. Loon asks how to diagnose a bona fide hippie! Pseudohippies differ from real hippies!

I So learn how to tell them apart. And if you young married couples wish to avoid rearing hippie offspring, be sure to follow the advice below. Use those scientific Rating Scales, too!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case S-537: Leon J., aged 31, is a college biology professor.

Dr. Crane, he began, maybe you noticed many hippie students wandering over our campus today.

Some of them get liberal monthly allowanee checks from home.

But instead of paying for normal college living quarters (as their parents expect them to do), these hippies rent cheap pads, which you would call flop houses in Chicago.

VThen they use the money they save thereby, to buy drugs.

And we find that the marks they make on college exams are usually low.

For our experience with hippies is that they are juvenile and so immature that they lack worthy goals in life.

Dr. Crane, how do you diagnose modem hippies? Hippie Psychoiogy

Many intelligent students

TV Log

WNCT-TV

WaONUOAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Golddifloor* 8:00 Carol Burnttt 8:00 AAadical Cantar

10:00 AAannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDaV 8:30 Carolina

Ch.9

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Banana Splits 4:30 Santa & Slim 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

Acres

Harvey

1:15 Lucille Rivers 5:30 8:25 Meditations 5:M Paul

8:30 News 5 00 News

:00 Capt. 5:30 News

Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or

10:00 Lucy Show 7:30 Mary Tyler

10:30 Flipper 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 the Heart

8:00 Plot to Kill Hitter

9:00 Christmas Carol

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN-tV Ch.7

WtDNISDAY

7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery AAovIe 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Hazel 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 12:55 Noon News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirley's World

10:00 Man A City 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett THURSDAY

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

"BIG

DOLL

HOUSE"

ALSO PRIVATE DUTY NURSES

RATED R

even go

wear sideburns and without haircuts.

But these are not what normally call hippies!

Instead, they are social sheep who simply try to meld with the group fads on campus.

The real hippie is usually of slender, effeminate build, with long hair, juvenile beard, and dirty jeans.

He dresses slouchily,'not to avoid standing out from the crowd, but actually to gain attention by being different.

So please distinguish clearly between many timid students who affect the hippie appearance in order to avoid being taunted by their classmates.

By contrast, the typical hippie eagerly tries to gain the social spotlight just by looking bizarre.

Thats a lazy, grandstander device for getting photographed by newspaper and TV cameramen.

Hippies are thus adopting the usual feminine ploy!

For girls routinely wish to attract attention by their hairdo and costume.

Real he-men prefer to rate the spotlight by their accomplishment.

Hippies thus hope to feel important by violating standard customs, a la the iconoclast.

To rate first page notice, as an Einstein, Paderewski or sports star, may require 25 years of diligent work and daily practice.

How many hippies have ever won scholastic honors?

Do they become valedictorians or salutatorians of their graduating class?

Do they win varsity letters in sports?

Are they leaders in Science Clubs, the Band or Choral

groups, where laborious practice is demanded?

Can they play a violin or any musical instrument that requires more than the 30 minutes they now spend learning a few guitar chords to accompany their kindergarten lyiPics?

Do former Boy or Girl Scouts become hippies? Why not?

Evr meet an ex-newaj^per carrier who was a hippie?

Hippies are usually spongers on permissive parents who have too long subsidized their loafing offspring by the unAmerican allowance plan, instead of making them work for their spending money!

If you young parents wish to avoid procreating hippie off-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

sfx^, fend for my 200-point Tests for ParenU, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing |uid printing costs whi you send for one of his booklets.)

AllondoPlonning To Visit Cuba

SANTIAGO, Chile (AR) The Chilean government says President Salvador Allende will travel to Cuba soon to repay

V \.

Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castros recent visit to thb South American nation.

The ^vemment, however, gave no dates for Allendes visit to the Communist island nation. Castro had extmded an invitation for the visit wtiile in ChUe.

1. Metropolitan production 5. Inlet 8. Grog

11. Crustacean

12. Shade tree

13. Samuel's teacher

14. Conservative

15. Cautious

17. Tunnelers

18. Praise

19. Master 21. Particulars

29. Cicatrix

30. Adjoin 32. Wapiti

34. Excessively

35. Skinflint 37. Charged

particle 39. Silly

41. Sacred image 45. Segment

47. Culver

48. Milkfish

49. Toper

50. Part of the eye

VOLUNTEER SQUAD MONTREAL (AP) PoUce in suburban Brossard have set up a 210-man emergency volunteer snowmobile squad to help them during severe snowstorms this winter. One of the snowmobiles will be equipped with a red flasher and a radio and will pull a specially-designed stretcher.

nRr?r=:n nnr^nnw nsH raaomnn cna nnnnn an annnnn ama a an n ffla aacnu ana aan

niJUD nua uaaaa rOTaaizis oaaaa aanuuu auaaij

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

24. Young Sawyer Womy

52. Abstract being

53. Spanish surrealist DOWN

1. Legal deeds

2. Metal

3. Scoot

I-

i'7

15"

Far tim* 26 min. AF N9wtf9aturt

12-8

4 Chasm

5. Fight official

6. Holly

7. Violin maker t. Ruminate

9. Eskimo knife 10. Wire measure 16 Festers 20. Exists

22. Chinese Red leader

23. Sign in a lobby

24. Cap

25. Kimono sash

26. Broadway show 28. Customers

31. Tepee 33. Boxing term 36. Grow 38. Nest 40. Lunch time

42. Bay

43. Finished

44. Tidy

45. Surface-to-air missile

46. Female kangaroo

DiMGBAT mad never 8EEM KHOWH TO lAME OUT 1ME GARBAGE OR RUBBISH

BUT YOURE GOIHG RIGHT fVYSTIME CAM "X

But the one time he fimauv did

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On 8 Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4.30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big volley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Bob Hope Spec 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 Newt

1:00 Rompar Room 5:30 ABC New$-8:30 StMma St. 7:00 In Suitcase 8 00 Alias Smith

10:30 AAovia Game 9:00 Longstreat

11:00 Love Amar 10:00 Owen Marshall

Style 11.00 News i

11:30 That Girl ill.30 Dick Cavett

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

"BRAIN

BLOOD"

ALSO

"VAMPIRE

PEOPLE

ratedCP

TIE

way down a one-way street would be prohibited, for instance. No passenger could be carried except on aii individual seat. And bicycles would not be permitted to operate at a speed greater than is responsible and prudent under existing conditions.

EXPAND LANDS TORONTO (AP) - The Ontario government has announced a three-year expansion program for eastern Ontario winter deer-grazing lands. To establish the ranges, crews of local men will be hired to cut nonmarketable hardwoods and remove shade-producing trees to stimulate regeneration of

Seeking Rights F''y Bicyclists

LOSTON (AP) - Heart specialist Dr. Paul Dudley White, a long-time proponent of bicycle riding for exercise, wants the Massachusetts Legislature to update laws governing bikes and give bicyclists the same rights as motorists.

White, 85, who treated President Dwight D. Eisenhower when he suffered a heart attack, offered a bicycle bill for consideration by the 1972 l^is-lature. Six state senators joined him in filing it.

The measure would require bicycle riders to obey all traffic hardwoods and growth for deer regulations. Going the wrong grazing.

CINEMA

GOREN on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to Wlj By Tba CMcaga TrltaM]

North-South vulnerable.

North deals.

NORTH

4AK7

0 AJt73 4bKJt3 WEST EAST

AQJIO 4142

VA43 <;?KJt76

035 OK842

487

652 44

SOUTH

49853

^ Q 19 5 2

0 Q19

4AQ19

The bidding:

North

East South

I 0

1 INT

3 4

Pass 3 NT

Pass

West 2 ^ Pass

Opening lead: Three of

Correct placement of the adversely hekl cards by the declarer spella the key to success on many deals as is illustrated by todays hand taken from a recent team of four match.

The bidding was the same at both tables. Even with favorable vulnerability cmxli-tions, Easts ovrcaU of one heart is somewhat questionable, altho itdidserveto get his partner off to the most effective defense against the final contract of three no trump with South as the declarer.

West opened the three of hearts, and East put up the king to return the seven. At one table, declarer considered the possibilities. Wests lead of a low heartas well as his raise during the auc-fion-rappeared to mark him with an Hxmor in the suit. South finally decided to |May East for the ace and Ung of hearts and West for the jack.

In an attempt to block communications, declarer played the queen of hearts at trick two. Had his analysis of the heart holdings been correct, the play of the queen would have blocked the suit. When the diamond finesse is taken subsequently and loses to Easts king, he cannot cash the ace of hearts without dropping partners ]sxk nd ther>y establishing Souths ten. If East leads a low heart to West, the latter is in, but has no way of reaching East again, and the heart suit ia retired from die play.

As mattera actually devd-

oped, when South played the queen oi hearts, Weat put up the ace and returned the four. East cashed the jack and cleared the suit dislodging Souths ten. When East got in again with the king ot dianumds, he cashed the setting trick with the nine of hearts.

It Would not have availed declarer to put in the ten of hearts at trick two, for the final result would have been the same. On a third round of the suit. Easts nine drives out toe queen and two heart tricks are taken by the defense when the diamond finesse loses.

At the other table. South came up with an effective countermeasure but on a different line of reasoning. When the seven of hearts was returned by East at trid( two, declarer merely ducked altogether, and this play actually succeeded in blocking the suit. West covered Souths ten of hearts with the ace on the next round, but now he had no hearts to return.

West exited with the queen of ^ades and North played the ace. The closed hand was entered with the ace of clubs to put the queen ai diamonds thni. East was in with the king, however South won the heart return with the queen and claimed the balance for nine tricks, having lost three hearts and <me diamond.

South reasoned as follows: In order to raise his partner to two hearts. West ai^ared ntariced with one of the missing red suit honors. A high heart appeared the most likely possibiUty, inasmuch as the king of diamonds would not appear of nuich value to West since H is located in front of the diamond bidder. If West has either the ace or king of hearts, then the only way to block toe suit is to play a small heart at trick two.

Observe that South would still have succeeded, had East held the ace, king of hearts and West the jack-provided that the latter had the king of diamonds. With the diamcmd finesse succeeding, declarer is assured of three diamond tridu, four clubs and two spades once he gains the lead and there is no way that the defense can take more than the first three heart tricks before surrendering toe initiative.

JU DsUy Reflector, GrecavUle, N.C.Wednesday. December . IWI-il

Houae and Paul Barber were rejected aa airman id vih chairman of toe County Com-missionert, reapecUvNy.

A petitkMi waa received Inm persons requesting the paviaf f SR 1533, the Smithwtek Creek Road, now road.

In a final action, com-misskmers approved Christmaa holidays for county employees for December 23,24 and 27, and a New Years holiday of December 31.

Plan Study Funding Of NewComplex

WILLIAMSTON - A committee has been appointed by the. Martin County <>>mmis8ionsS to study ways of funding a proposed medical complex adjoining the new Martin 0)unty Hospital now nearing completion.

Members of the Hospital Board appeared before the County O>mmissioners Monday with a proposal for an affiliated facility that would provide private practice space for about a dozen physicians. The committee is to investigate all possibilities and report back to the commissioners.

Affairs in Bear Grass constituted two agenda items. The commissioners approved transfer of $5,000 from the capital outlay budget as a loan to purchase an activity bus for the Bear Grass School. The commissioners are also looking into the possibility of funds to pave the area in front of the Bear Grass Fire Station.

L. T. Fountain presented a display of plans to expand the countys recreation facility at Keehukee Park, a ten acre tract on the western side of Williamston. The N. C. Recreation (^mmission is to be contacted for assistance in plans and also for advice on funding.

Joe Lawrence Coltrain was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Grady (Goddard on the hospital board; and John

Fresh citrus is one of natures best sources for Vitamin C, necessary to the health of cells. It also supplies Vitamins A and B and some minerals.

IIUIIIISIBBI

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3->The Daily Refleclor. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, DecemWr S, 1171

Martin Bd. To Host Meeting

WILLIAMSTON - Plans for a Disfrici Two School Board meeting to be hosted by the Martin County Board of Education were revealed at Mondays monthly meeting.

Alton Hopewell, Public Relations Director for the School Board, revealed that on January 12 the six county district meeting would be held at Williamston High School Participants are school boards of Martin. Beaufort. Hyde. Dare. Tyrrell and Washington Counties.

Dr Frank Fuller, member of the Greenville City Council and a faculty member at East Carolina University, is keynote speaker for the occasion. The three seminar type programs to be conducted during the afternoon will include Dr. W. 0. Fields of he State Department of Plubic Instruction: Don Morrow of NCAE; Carlton Fleetwood; Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray; and Bob Martin of Pitt County, president of the North Carolina .Association of County Commissioners

The school board was given a report on the early identification project being conducted in seven kindergarten classes in the

county funded by SEA. The kindergarten Classes, totaling 150 children, have been the basis of a study conducted by Mrs. Sarah G. Allen, of East Carolina Universitys Developmental Evaluation Ginic. Mrs. Allens report showed the results of efforts to determine the children who may have physical, hearing or coordination defects that could be a problem when they enter school on the first grade level.

The board voted to write a letter of congratulations to the Robersonville football team, which recently captured the State Championship title.

Dan Bowen reported on the new rates of reimbursement for the school lunch program. Under the new arrangement, the reimbursement is six cents per meal for paid lunches, 26 cents for reduced rate lunches, and 46 cents for free lunches.

Board of Education member Lawrence Lilley was appointed as tlje boards representative to the policies committee of the Martin County Association of Educators.

In the school budget, the budget was amended to reflect a $25,000 carry over of ESAP funds.

Classified Ads

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

Public Notices

NOTICE .

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried), Petitioner vs. Jean 8. Blount, et als. Respondents", the same being File No. 71 SP 41, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of January, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the doer of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as fol lows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on North Car^'otina State Road No. 1552, bounded on the North by Kenneth Whichard, on the East by Tranter's

Creek, on the South bv property conveyed to J. H. Blount, Jr., et als, and on the West by North Carolina State Road No. 1552 and BEGINNING at a point in the enter line of said State Road No. 1552 where a farm ditch crosses said road, said point being located 1,017 feet measured along the center line of said State Road No. 1552 in a south westerly direction from the point of the center line of an ll inch culvert crossing the center line of said State Road No. 1552, said point where the 18 inch culvert is located is further Identified by being the southwestern corner of the 1.6 acres tract of land which, is excepted from this description and runs from the said BEGINNING point as follows: thence following the center line of said State Road N. 1552 North 39-30 East 431 feet. North 35 30 East 764 feet. North 33 East 680 feet. North 26 East 205 feet. North 21 30 East 686 feet to a point in the center of said Road which is a corner with Kenneth Whichard, thence along and following the Whichard line, an old wire fence being on a portion of said line. South 69-30 East 2,510 feet to a Sweetgum Tree on the bank of Tranter's Creek; thence continuing South 69-30 East to the center of the main run of Tranter's Creek, thence following the center of the main run of Tranter's Creek downstream to an iron stake on the western bank of said Creek, the said iron stake is a corner made by this conveyance to establish the dividing line between the area of land conveyed by this deed, from which is conveyed by companion deed of J. H. Blount, Jr. and M. O. Blount, 11 to A. L. Tucker, et ux; thence from said iron stake following a chopped line established by this deed. South 73-30 West 1,755 feet. North 85-30 West 243 feet. North 80 40 West 406 feet. North 71 45 West 91 feet. South 87 15 West 117.6 feet. North 81 10 West 665 feet, following a farm road to the point of BEGINNING, containing 147.1 acres, more or less, and there is EX CEPTED FROM THIS TRACT a 1.6 acre parcel described in that certain deed of record in Book S-35, Page 473, Pitt County Registry, and this tract being the identical tract or parcel of land described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book S 35, Page 472, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2:' Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina, and known

M the Peter Brown Farm containing M acres, more or less, and artother tract known as the Pilley Farm containing 23 acres, more or less, and being the identical lands described in and conveyed By that certain deed of record in Book A-29, Page 168, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the highest bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This sale is further subject to 1972 Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes.

This the 2nd day of December, 1971. -s- Howard E. Manning Commissioner s M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Preston Harrington, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, at Route 9, 202 Hardy Acres, Greenville, N.C. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executrix.

This the 3rd day of December, 1971. (Mrs.) Pollie Louise Harrington Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 8, 15, 22; 29

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I n The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Having qualfied as Administrator on the Estate of Maude C. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Larolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Maude C. Barnhill to present the same to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the publication of this notice, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 3rd day of December, 1971. ROBERT K. BARNHILL Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Barnhill,

Deceased

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer,

Attorneys

Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, dated the 10th day of February 1965, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book B.35 at Page7, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and request having been made of the undersigned trustee by the holder of the note thereby secured that said deed of trust, being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, be foreclosed, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the 27th day of December 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Tract No. 1 Lying on the south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N.C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and beirtg lot No. 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

Tract No. 2 Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the East side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School, and containing 9.37 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5-10ths of an acre, more or less, which the grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14,1960, and recorded in Book P-31 at page 585, of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made to the map prepared by J. B. Porter, R.S., and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 45 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tract No. 3 Being tracts Nos. 1, 1A, and IB of the Haddock property as shown on map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated January 1963, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at page 86, which map is hereby referrred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

But this sale will be made subject of that certain other deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, in favor of Farmers Home Administration which is duly of recorb in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book R-33 at Page 639 and likewise subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.

The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit ten percent of the amount of his bid pending report of sale and the expiration of the statutory time for an advance or upset bid.

This the 23rd day of November 1971.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

T rustee

Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22_ .

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Abie Paige, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirtg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of/ November, 1971.

Mamje Paige Hall,

Administratrix 1025 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Pitt County I n The District Court BRENDA MORGAN HOBGOOD vs.

LINWOOD EARL HOBGOOD, JR. TO: Linwood Earl Hobgood, Jr.: Take notice that an. action entitled as above has been commenced in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within forty (40) days after the 24th day of November, 1971, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought in said Complaint.

This 22nd day of November, 1971. H. Horton Rountree Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 31 Greenville North Carolina Telephone: 752-5072 Nov. 24, Dec. 1 and Dec. 8

_AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Safo

AUSTIN HEALEY 1969 Sprite, 13,000 actual miles, gredt heater, 25 mpg. Call 752-7859.

The Job Done

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Safo

CADILLAC 1969 FItfetwood Brougham. Priced below wholesale, a loan value of $3600. Priced S3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, 756-2361.

CHEVROLET 197S, Custom, ton pickup, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, orange with white top. S2S95. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVETTE COUPE 1969, 427 cubic inch, air, luggage rack, Michelin pood mileage, excellent care, S3500. Call 756-3267.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, he^er, automatic power steering, ck vinyl

top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.

FORD STATION WAOON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

FORD ms OALAXIE 500, yellow convertible with black interior, 289 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Call 758-0247 after %

p.m.

FORD 1965 Mustang, good condition, will take loss. Call 756-4290, nights.

FORD 1966, 4 door V-8, automatic transmission. Call 752-4120 or 752-5249.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

MUSTANG 1968, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

MUSTANG 1967, Coupe, air, V-8 automatic. $1495. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc. Call 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1966 Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, air con ditioning, power options, new tires, very nice car, $1175. Call 756-1493 or 752 2390.

OLDSMOBILE 1969 Delta 88, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, $2,050. Call 756-1493 or 752 2390.

OPEL, 1967, red with black leather interior, $500. Call 756-2896.

PONTIAC 1969 4 door hardtop, brown with vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, $2295. Call 752 5536.

PONTIAC, 1976 Wagons and Sedans, well equipped, includes air, priced well below used car guide. See at 101 W. 14th St. or call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, crusomatic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wail tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825 4451.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VEGA 1971 Hatchback, 4 speed. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Cali 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback, clean, $1375 firm. Call 752-5682.

Trucks for Sute

1962 FORD Vj ton pickup, V-8, straight shift, long body, extra clean, $500. Can be seen at 2910 Rose St., 758-1274 after 5 p.m.

Cycfos for Sale

HONDA CL 100, 1971, perfect condition, 1,900 miles. $350. Call 752-2005.

1970 HONDA, 1500 miles, good condition, standard slate billiard table, also portables track tape player. Call 746^3652.

1971 HONDA CB 106. Call 758-2725 after 6 p.m.

HONDA MOTOR CYCLE 1971, SL 350. Only used 4 months. $450. Perfect condition. Call 752-3473.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

14 FT. CRESTLINER, fiberglass, 40 h.p. Johnson motor, Cox trailer. Can be seen at Pitt FCX, Greenville.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

BUY MY PERSONAL pack of Beagles. Contact Sergeant Washington at the Army Recruiting Office, 752 4826, after 6 p.m. 756-7340.

LONG HAIRED Chihuahuas pet and show quality. Championship bloodline, available Christmas. Call 752-2531 after 5 p.m.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies, ideal for Christmas. Call 756-4676 after 5:30 p.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day~30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.80 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All dfoplay deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTDR reserves the right to edtt or refect any advertisement submitted.

DOGS A PETS

WSIMARANER PUPS, AKC

registored. Call 756-0235.

REGISTERED TOY POODLES,

black, white and. silver, also male Pomeranians. $75. 8-10 weeks old. 238r1486, Saratoga.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Conscientious mature young lady to train as cashier - typist. Must be neat and possess a good personality for meeting the public. Contact Mr, Lewis, Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., 752 3660.

SECRETARY: Local office needs attractive, alert person with solid secretarial backg^und. Monday Friday. Excellent salary. Top benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Looking for that right job? All you need is type, poise and personality. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

AAafo Help Wanted

SKILLED PAINTERS. Spraymen and brushmen to work in Greenville, N.C. Top wages offered. Call or apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 W. 14th St. Greenville.

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working conditions, home every night, top salary and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.

WANTED: Backhoe operators report toJ. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex

cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

HELP WANTED to work on cattle ranch, experience helpful but not necessary, transportation necessary. Call 752-7496.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENTS

CARPENTER

FOREMAN

FIELDENGINEER

High-rise project and shopping center project in Raleigh. Permanent work. Good benefits. Call S33-381S or Write P.D. Box 10605 Raleigh, N.C. 27605

SERVICE STATION MANAGER

Local company wants sharp in dividual with experience as mechanic to train as manager. Must be bondable. Vj Fee Paid. Dunhill, 209 E. 3rd St., 758 2107.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opening in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air mail A. F. Dickerson President, South western Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.

NIGHT AUDITOR needed for local motel, four or five nights each week, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Must have clerical aptitude. Mail brief resume to P. O Box 2515, Greenville.

BURGER KING CORPORATION

Has opening for personnel to train as assistant managers & store managers for our local restaurants. Food service experience is desired/ but not necessary/ since we have a thorough training program. If you would like to be considered for this opportunity/ call 756-6821 December 9 between 1& 3 P.M. to set up an appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male-Female Help

EARN MONEY TYPING 8i addressing for firms. Send self - addressed, stamped envelope. Edrington Enterprises, Box 14174, Louisville, Ky, 40214.

OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Call 756-0289.

WILL BABYSIT day or night, $1.25 per hour. Will furnish own transportation. Call 746-4201.

YOUNG MALE HIGH school graduate with some college background seeking employment in Greenville area. Dependable, selfstarter. Call 758-3603.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in my home, one year old and up. S. Memorial Dr., 756-3938.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

25 ACRES, farm house and buildings, tobacco and corn allotment. $17,500 terms available. Call 756-3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sale

500 ACRES, located in Pitt County, 75 cleared, balance woodland; $60,000. Terms available. Call 758-3767.

Farm Rentals

19,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO, 24c per lb., for lease to be moved. Call 825-4891, Bethel._

FARiyt EQUIPMENT

1967 MODEL 175 Massey Ferguson tractor and front end loader. Call 752-7496._

12 FT^TOCK TRAILER steel top, dual axles, and electric brakes. CalT 752-7496.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each Call 758-2300 da

(10) 1972 WHITE ZIG ZAG sewing machine, makes button holes, designs and hems without attachments. Regular $239, now $97 plus 25 year warranty on parts and 2 years on tabor. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

(TWO) TAKE UP PAYMENTS on

1971 stereo console, AM-FM, deluxe turntable, built-in bar, only 3 months old, pay 8 payments of $12.07 or full balance of $93. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.

STEREOS, (6), new 1972 console stereos, 60" long, AM-FM, deluxe turntables, 8 speakers, 100 watt output. Regular $399.95, now $199.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLARINET, used only short time, $95. Beginners guitar, like new $12. Call Mrs. John Grier, 756 1076.

GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCE are in

the "Autos for Sale" columns of today's Classified Ads.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville. 758-3187.

SHAG, SHAG, SHAG, room size, "

wall-to-wall, area rug. There is no ,T

finer gift for Christmas at Larry's . Carpetland, 3010 E. Toth St.,

Greenville.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

COMPLETE SET OF LUDWIG

drums with covers, $300. Also set of Salding left hand golf clubs, in fair condition, $50. Call 746-3130.

TWO LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, two

Single beds, mattresses and springs. Call 752 6382.

ELECTRIC STOVE, Hollywood bed with springs and mattress and two chest of drawers. Call 752-7384.

PINE STRAW for sale, $2.50 per bail. Gaskins Supply, Grimesland, 752-5374.

GOLD FRAME MIRROR, 29" X 41 ",

like new, $25. Call 756 1828 after 5:30 p.m.

'/I PRICE SPECIAL. Lear Jet blown up rubber airplanes. Perfect gift. Was $5.99 now $2.99 Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

WANT A GIFT THE whole family can enjoy. Make that gift carpet from Larr/s Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CONSOLE STEREC^and electric stove. Call 746-4232 afteV 6 p.m.

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

HAMMOND MODEL, L 100 A, two years old, selector and mode control, cymbal-brush. Purchase price, $829. Call 758 1657.

MINI BIKE, 3 h.p., excellent con dition. Call 756-1039. i.

j *

ATTICHE TYPE tape recorder, 15 x 11 X 18. $30. Call 752-4476.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

FIVE SPEED ENGLISH racer, 3 months old, $45. Call 756-5555.

STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM,

Garrard turntable, electrophonic amplifier, Am-Fm Multiplex receiver, Craig Pioneer 8 track tape deck, electrophonic air suspension speaker, 150 watt output, excellent condition, 4 months old. Will sacrifice, $350. Call 752-4874.

classified display

1i! I am a Texas Topper

i Ccin h< Ip you . ifh your dutomotivr' I'ci-d ',HI

I . 1 ft X I

)

<> I

Dave Rodgers

'IT'S SO NICE TO BE NIC

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICK INSON AVF

756 4767

Tke DUy RefleciMr. Greenville. N.C.^

bcr t. It71~3l

E A WINNING DRIVING SEASON

Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car yoooeed.

FOR SAL

Miscellaneous for Sale

nc wetOWI- Brend-new.^ 0 lit Compltte with helmet and Ids SI 8.95, moneyback guarantee, tee deatils. Write; National lectric. Box 544, kA.B., AAiami, Fla. |148.

IEET aluminum. 23" x 30" Siw, j9 th inch thick. Used but not jmaged. Excellent for outside keeting of pack houses, barns, etc. Ic each or S15 per hundred. Contact yinwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

special"

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26 V2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg.Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

GUN REPAIR

Earl LewiS/ Gunsmith

STOCKS MADE WHOLESALE RELOADING

Lead $5.75/ Primers $6.20/ $10.65. Buy/ Sell/ & Trade Guns. Fine Stock of S & W's

ANTIQUE & MODERN FIREARAAS CO.

306 Broad St. Wilson/ N.C.

Open Til 9 on Wednesday night.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In T pton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

NICE MOBILE HOME for rent in Winterville, good location also nice lots for rent. Call 756-1227.

TRAILER SPACES for rent, $20 per month, Stokes Hwy. Call 752-7636 Jim Glisson, after 4 p.m.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, 825-5391 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Can be seen at

Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Tel. 756-1135 Dealer 700

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles

P8y small

MQ Midget 72. Big performance and handling becauee it's all MQ. Yet so small in price It's one of the lowest-priced trud sports cars going. Co'me and compare. {

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Highway to West Kinston Phone 523^123

_ AAobile Homes for Rent

12 x 52, TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air condition, carpet, living room. Couple only, located at Shady j^^j|^100a_roontlu CaU 752-7074 or

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-M16 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

bedroom mobile

"Ome, nice park. Call 7S6-00n.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer and air

conditioned, $75 par month. Shady Knoll. Call 752-5671

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and

air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, furnished or unfurnished, 3200 Memorial Dr., opposite Parker's. Call 756-2544.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for nnt. near college, air condition. Cali 752-5494 after 6 p.m.

J BEDROOMS with air

conditioner and washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioner and washer. $95 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.

12 X 57, three bedrooms, IVa baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1,1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542 Ayden.

Mobile Homes for Sele

1971 RITZCRAFT, two bedrooms, bath, air conditioner, washing machine, all electric, $400 down and take up payments. Call 758-0290.

TWO HOUSE TRAILERS and lot for

sale, 705 E. Gumm Rd. Call 752-2610.

OPPORTUNITY

ONE RECREATION CENTER for

sale, grill and two air conditioners, all equipment, stock priced at S3500. See F. H. Staton, house 746-4170 in Ayden, Business, 746-4344.

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. Offers opportunity for high income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abundant fringe benefits, to mature man in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail D.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Woth, Texas, 76101.

FR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Git Co., Greenville. '

PROFE$$IONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8< Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County F ree est i ma tes g lad I y gi ven General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

CARPETS AND FLOORS cleaned in your home. Fast, dependable service with reasonable rates. Call 752-6494.

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

for BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Raaltor, 313 Cofancha St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-1 LANO-INSURANCE 244 By-Riss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Housatfor Salt

2005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Wtliiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TWO BEDROOM home in SKcaltant

condition, central air and garage, 405 Arbor St., Estate Realty Company. 752-5058, Jarvis Or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647 or Phil Dickarson, 756-4307.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Raaltor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 750-4711.

2110 VILLAGE GROVE, Gratnvllle

five room, full bath, fenced in dwelling, lot size, 60 x 110, $14,200. Call us for FHA, S200 dOwn loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Av#., 752-4476.__

THREE BEDROOM, brick, central heat, carport, air conditioner, 5 years, FHA approved or assume low interest loan. Call 758-4895.

Lots for Salt

SEVERAL NICE LOTS tor sale. Call us tor FHA, $200 jlown loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

Apartmonts For Ront

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. $145. Call 758-2245.

THREE SMALL ROOMS and bath, furnished apartment near ECU. S57.50 par month. Call 752-6165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R00FIN6-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

1955 Pitt County Book Mobile. Ford chassis, wired for electricity. To be sold as is. Sealed bids to be open at library Dec. 9 at 11 a.m. May be seen at Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans St. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Attentien Building Ceetracters! New Listing!

Approximately 35 acre fprm in the north section within the incorporated city limits of Ayden. Ideal for a residential subdivision with attractive terms for the buyerl Call Hill Realty Comoany and let us discuss this property with you.

Hill Realty Company

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone: 527-5179

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Of Goorgo TeHerion - Greenvillo, N. C

Sat, December 11 - l(h30 A. M.

Thk M* win to ImM M ttBghwajrUMllatol

I OH llHiau,abMtt

UNO Joto Dmm (UM knj UW Jtim Dmm (UM hn.) iMg ftoato OmMw bN TMmho SwwMr (8 yn.) S-TPt OMvbImb StwHH

S-Ptfinr

i-tMMwtnilm

Pmir. mBw Mrtk H OrMBTOto, V. 0. XWWR M OH OvMmlltoBMtol ImmL

IMI ftot t-tto Wwk OntaMy-lTMeiaiM 4-Bw nirmlir 8-M.BwkbBRg

S-4A-WhMl ItoOm

8-n.uni

8.n. Uk Dmn TH-It turn KJOJL Dmn Mm S-Pt Jato Dmm PWw oUlhirMMr

U I IlfTI MftUmtMMW

SALE CONDUCTED BY

Wayne Implemeiit Auction Conk

Phono 734-4234 GoMtboro, N. C Ri. 6

ApartiiMfitsW Rnt

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

G 3-bRdrooni/ .

0 tiMtric hMt,

0 4-clotft/ fully crptttf/ dispoMl/ disliwBshtr

# club hoM/ swimming pool/

laundry ffodiitlos.

Ntar Shoppinf CMrttrs, schools, churchos A Univorsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIFPIO WITH

MAJOR AFPUANCIS

; TAR RIVER EST ATES APl\. 1,243 Bodrooms Avoilobio Washor Oryor Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMEMTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

TWO BEDROOM apartmont, appliances, heat, hot end cold water furnished, one block from cbllege. Call 752-6240 or 752-2733.

TWO BEOROOMS,dining room, living room, married couples only with one or two children, newly decorated, 805 Wijlow St. Call 752-7535 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hnniitt Ckaii Saws Sabs t Saricc

HENBRIX-BARINLL CB

Mtmorial Dr iva

Apartmants for Rant

ELM VILLA Apartments. 20S S. Elm St. Two bedroom completely ilitits

nishtd apartment, ut furnished. Call 7S2-3376.

fur-

also

TWO BEDROOM apartment, also mobile homes tor rent. Call 756-1341.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished apartment tor lease to family, no pets. $130 per nsonth. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

Houses for Ront

Linu's MRsni

We have living Christmas Trees, Fruit and Pecan Trees. Trees of all kinds. We also have butbS/ pansy plants/ and poihsettias.

756-3626

W. of Greenville on 264 Open 7 days a week.

SAVE!

on Fuel by installing Storm Windows and Doors. Makes your house more comfortable. It retards condencesation. Expert Installation.

WINGATES MILLWORK

2017 Chestnut St.

758-4S46

am a Texas Topper

L rf r, .kIv r you on /our nr c nr triK k

Skip Coffin

"ITS SO NICE TO BE NICE'

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICK INSON AVf

/SA .; -6/

Real Estate Corner

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston ^ 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Griflon/ N.C

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLINO YOUR BUSINRSSI Do something about it. To place a Clauif led Ad dial 752-6166 nowl

lUST

OUTSIBE

CITY

Excaptionally nict bricYt homt/ 3 badroomt/ 2 bafht/ imd powdtr rocm, CBrptttd living room Bnd dining roofA/ largo kitclwn with disposal disbwasborand built-in rang#. CarpBtad family room wHb nroplaco/ bugo woodod lot, cantral aJr/ douMa garaga. Many axtras and pricod for quick salt.

BOWEM REALTY

752-7194

Linaa ward,

Trlsh Byrum,\ Railtof, 7IS-S017

0. G. Wchols

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Anna Stott/ 7S2-4364 Homo; Jaania Jonas, 756-5297 Homo; David NIybols, 752-7666 Homt.

NHO IMMtOiAiE CO:,' f SUON '

Bowii Redlty ^ Loan

RENTALS

Rooms for Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, ck'aperies, kitchen eppliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

FOR RENT OR LEASE, 3 bwlroom brick house, 2 baths, built in range, refrigerator, total alectrlc located In Hardee Acres. 751-0469 for ap-pointnoent.

Offica Spact for Rant

YOUNO LADY wislws to share lownhouse apartffwnt with same. Call 7SS.4087 after 4 p.m._

KNOW MOW TO WARM UP WIN-TCRt Let people know about heating servkw with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

REPAIR SERVICE

FURNACE ON TNE BLINKT Convert to electric heat. Call Greanville Utilities Commlsstflp, 752-7166.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW IS THE TIME to book your Christmas parties at the V.I.P. Club. Call 946-1247, Washington.

THREE BEDROOM furnished house for rent on Pactoius Rd. Call 752-3225.

OFFICE OR SHOP area for rant, approxlntataly 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studia 75S-2579.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Throe

Office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Greenville In very desirable location with parking available. Call 7S2-7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$22/000.00 115 Balmont Drtva, Eastwood, Brick, 3 bodrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchon dan combination.

$22/400.00 204 Nichols Drivo, Eastwood, Brick, 3 bodrooms, iVii baths, kitchan dan combination, living room, carport and storaga, fancad in yard, car-patad.

CONTACT:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE LIVHIG CHRIS1MAS TREES

Small onts and up to 25 foot. Gift Shop With kratts, honM made jams, and varioos ttami and goodias.

taHM T. WMWNm

5 miles out on Bathalfllwy. 752-6469

WANTED

WaiitadToBiiy

WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and ganaral backhoi work. Cali 758-3240 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO aUY, lease or rent, peanut acTfw. Call 752-5567 or 7j8 99f,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

saan

Sj magazine

SEDAN

'N' V

u'! iso t

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Die K INSON A

! . iCph.i;;.

GIFT 5P0TTER

GiftBfr the Home

ROGERS ANTIQUES

524-32 6REEN ST.

Wo have the most eompiota and largest stock of Antiqoas A old fornitura in N.C

Undecidad about Christmas Oifts? See our compete line of Magno vox products. TV's, storoos, tept playors and radios.

Music Arts Pitt Plaza 754-3522

Hidden Paint &

iDecorating Center

ftaturing /

Jamas River a Oforgatown

forged brass Pitt Piaza by Baldwin.

Gifts for Mom

Aro you worriod about what to give the man in your lift for Christmas

MANHATTAN SHIRTS

Whita oil White, Double Buttons a French Cuffs. Ties by BtauBrummelia Mr. John

aiount Harvty Company

SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Item

Wastinghousa 20.6 cub. foot frost froo frttztr rofrigorator. Rag. $629.95

*569.95

Wastinghousa buHt-in dishwasher. Rag. S223.M Now

'188.00

Wastinghousa double ovwi alactric range. Rag. S4S4.9S

434.95

FrM GItt With Each Pur-chase.

Smith Eiectric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

SPEED-WAY SPORTS CYCLES

prices $209.95, 5249.95

CLARK a COMPANY 3000 AAemerial Drive 756-2557

STIHL CHAIN

Saws

For

Christmas

Clark & Company

30M Memorial Dr. 756-2557

LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKINO. Order your cokos, pits A parly cookits front US-

West End Bakery

1IM Dickinson Avo.

Phone 756-3216

hrs A FACTI Tho auto supormorkot lit in today's Classified Ads..

Cheeses imported from around the world. Smoked salami; foreign gourmet delicacias, chiliad Cold Duck, Ghampagno, Domastic and Imported Wines below supormarkot prices. Food, Milk. Party bavaragas, premium $1.50, Popular 61.31. "Wd Are Open Whan Hunger Strikes."

7 A.M. till A.i^.

THE lUPPY SfME

Evans Sts.

Meal Christmas Gift!

stretch nylon pion and Ladios Tonnis worm - up pants 6> Jackott. Alto quality tannis rackatt, bails, clotbas, shots A acctssoHat.

H.L, Hodges Hardware

210 E.Sttl

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW appliancas tall fast with a Want Ad.

A gift that shows

style... in writing

Tin eiiistias lliclriii

ouvnyrs btuow m This ChriefmAS give It to omeofie wfw'll lend it to you.

Corolino OffiiCG Equipment Co*

Quality Ballpoint and Pencil Set

SfoaHsr qiaiity, fift^ed sot

tod, Mae. green and block bands

Handsome cbasedcbroiiie caps

Fine or mediaffl tips, king-sin ink supply

Taff Offic* Equipment

569 S. Event St.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERES GOOD NEWS!

m Ho{idiy shopping wnem smArt shoppers recommend ... the Gift Sp(^ in the ClAtslffod Section, it brir^ you bright holiday gift sugnst tions for everyone on yburlist ... and filit many other holidoy npedo, too. Start saving time, trauble and money riMit now. Check the hsn^ GiftIspo^

Gifts for Everyone

Thomas Realty

PRESENTS

The Best Gift of All

Tina balljr

Greenville Blvd. II Tel. 756-5166

Give a gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscription to the

Daily Reflector j

Phone 752-41M

Toughest 4 letter word on wheels. Beep-Beep, we hve Jeep for Christmes.

SMITH-WALDROP

Motois

2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267 i

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERI

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

1165 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TOj THE FAMILY.

A Piew Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

75611

Hond.t it all for

Ch ristrn O''

S>-11ie DUy Refltctor, GrecvvUle. N.C.~W<

QUANTrrY

* ' \ V : ' ___ lltTJQrinif|inWinqi|nijlnWWr*TTTr9gP*WfltllWflWtlRIWflWf^^

THERE ARE 2 PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES LOCATED IN GREENVILLE TO SERVE YOU: 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C. PRICES IN THIS. ADV. AM EFFEaiVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY.

WILSON'S CERTIFED

RIB STEAK

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

GIANT SIZE

FAB

6 OS.

JAR

LB.

QUARTER

PORK LOIN

SLICED INTO CHOPS

lb.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MARGARINE

REP RAND PUIN OR SELF -RISIIK

FLOUB

5 LB. PKG.

JAMESTOWN

BACON

OWALTNEY

BACON

IpUTER^S

FRANKS

HONEYOOLD

SAUSAGE

WILSON'S

CERTIPIEDCHUCK

STEAK

12-OZ.

PKG.

f I SEND10AAARCALE

NAAAEPLATESANDGET !

$1 FREE I

^ ^ S COUPONS AVAILABLE AT OUR STORE |

\ ABARCALE

I Boston Bolts I BATHROOMTIS8UE

UNKKR HILL PUP

STEW

as^z.

CAN

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER

59'| .. 49*

^ ^ ^ f F.F.V. COUNTRY

691 hams

2RL

PKGS.

3i69

PET RITZ FRUIT

TERI4LAYER

DISPOSABLE

HALF OR WHOLE

P'l?... TOWELS

APPLE OR PEACH

FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEOS A BREASTS OF S ^ t ^ ...___A ^

flIElSStS'P 5ts>l"|_iB. 85m 3ss I'iSffS?

KRAFT'S ORAPi

PRESERVES

3iS'i ^1

PAMA APFLR-STRAWtlRRY

JELLY

$100

OLASSIS I

PAMA PANCAKR'

SYRUP

4ia-oz. $ 1 00

POTTLRS I FAMO FANLKI

MIX

3,-l. $100

ROXIS I

: PIGGLY WIGGLY BRAND WEEK

CREAM STYLE YELLOW CORN WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN APPLE SAUCE

303

CANS

nOGlYWIGOLY DISH

DETfKHT

nOOlYWIOGlY Ifl ^

SALT s%10^

I SUNSET GOLD TWIN PACK

I POTATO (MK

SUNSET GOLD BUTT6RMILK

BISCUITS

noGiywiooiY

CAKENHXES

3i*1

CLOROX

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

SUNSET GOLD

BREAD

VaCAL

BLEACH

1'ALB.

LOAF

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

Vi GAL.

JELLO

SUNSET GOLD CHOCOLATE

GELATIN

LAVER CAKE

HUNTS

GATSU P

lARVIS MANNING LOCAL

ICOLLARDS

BOmE

I PINK

IGIUPEFIIUIT

EACH

RED

GOOD FOR ONE

FREE

ART REPRODUCTION

WHh purchoM f $5 or mere. Vdid Dm. I thru D*c 11,1971 tPiflflyWigglv.

GRAPES

WHITE

POTATKS

etWlmenttpUieQREEIfVIUJSDAILYREFLECW

UON

JR. BOVS

SPORT SHIRTS

Polyestar and' cottn long sleeve ^rts/Assorted solids, prints, stfipes. 4-7.

FOR

OUR REG. 1.99 EA.

General Electric

IRON

Steam and dry Iron has 15 vents for complete fabric steaming.

Has handy fabric dial.

OUR

REO.

ftJt

MISSES FASHION

HANO BAGS

Shoulder strap, double top handle, casual and top handle styles. Assorted colors.

OUR

REG.

3.99

BAG OF 25

BOWS

>Pei|fectfoVgiving all ^our Chrisjtmas packages] a Professional look.

rouR

REa

PwastFRcnvE:

We(L,Dee.8ih ' ^ thru

8at,Dea11th

1.55

MENS

LONG

I'K 1

Past moving three wleet-"er has built in safety features.

OUR

REQ.

12.9S

UMIT4RIJEA8E

SPORT SHIRTS

Polyester and cotton blend shirt are permanent prets for easy care. Bo^ shirtsandWeilem Mesincluded. Moetwantedeolop.

S-XL.

'r\

HOLIDAY STORE HOURS

For This Week Thursday, Friday & Saturday til 10 P.M.

ERR SHOPPING OENTER

fiREENVILLE. N.C, .

'Other Clark stores in Wilson, Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville & Lumberton"-^

' II *1 aitr )fii

wilt rvcw* t riOM *RiicImcIi*

wlticli Mifltf il>* OwK I tiHiM

,, <kn > cli i til. 0*|

W| RCSCRVI THtHtONT TO LMIT OUAMTITIGT^

WHEN YOU'RE

no VE!

3^4 WILTON

SCOUT VISE

IB REPEATER

180 shot. Hfgh compression pump acion. Hgh performance. 177 cal. Walnut ftnished stock.

CROSSMAN POWERLETT.......

..1.24

D CELL

BRnERIES

The long life battery thats great for powering Christmas toys etc.

SAVE 40%

our

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

ELSAVE OR LEATHER OOOBS

SAVE! SPANISH JEWEL CHEST

#61469 Lush suede with hand lacing. Brass eyelets. #60046 Embossed ethnic decoration. Matte finish cowhide. #55234 Trifold currency compartment. Ac-cordex card holder. Leather. #50961 Thin billfold with the executive look. Pockets for cards, tickets, etc.

Ym^hUt/f/

Dark brown, antiqued wooden chest decorated with steel nail heads. Lined Inside with velour. Removable shelf with ^compartments.

OUR

REG.

6.92

(HARACTER

WATCHES

BT BMBLET

Collection includes Cinderella, Barbi,

Mighty Mouse,

Astronaut and Hot Wheels.

Action dials.

K.STYLE

CUFF LIHK SETS

OUR

REa

10.96

Quality assortment includes metal and stone in classic and wraparound. Some sets with tie tack. All in gift boxes.

CAREY McFALL

cmisnus

TREE

4 Foot scotch ptn tree with long needles. *45 tips. *44500.

TUNE IT YOURSELF

'^CoRKUetiiTeBtnK&aiB St Stoi^ iWToa Cjb Oi i*

RAC 4 PC

TEST KIT

Precision built units. Kit contains compression tester, vacuum & fuel pump tester, timing light, remote starter switch. Instructions Included.

SAIE

fi97

SAIE

BJ2

179

#20308

WEsraox digital

Large, easy to read dial. Features new digital styling. Lighted dial. Hour, minute and second readout dial.

993

SPMISH WOOD GIFT ASSORTMENT

EKCO S2 PC STAimfSS

FLATWARE SET

Service for 8 Includes: te teaspoons,

8 dinner forks,

8 salad forks,

8 soup spoons.

8 dinner knives,

1 butter knife,

1 s^ar shell,

1 ptorced spoon, ItatespQon. Choose from 3 patterrw.

U!ADOll

CLOTHES

All the latest style fashion clothes for 11V2'" dolls.

2/1

mioi gipT

ERECTOR SET

Steel parts, nuts and bolts. Endless rebuilding. Instructions, plans included.

GIFT

CHEMISTRY SET

Over300 experiments. Complete workingjaboratory. Instructions included.

SAVE

1.50

oua

55?-

1.60

S.4C I

WE SELL ONLY FIRST QUALITY!

MISSES 3 PC

WEEKENDERS

Two classic styles. Your choice of navy, powder blue, brown, lilac. *8 to 18.

SAVE

coo

SAVE

D OUR

ae REG.

32%

7.97

MISSES PERMA PRESS

eowNS

DacronW polyester and cotton. Lace and embroidery trim. S-M-L.

Ofr

OUR

REQ.

2.99

MATERNITY

TOPS SUCKS

Made of Dacron polyester and cotton. Solid color slacks, solid and print tops.

White and pastel tope.8izee 8-ia

1N% POLtESIER .

JR. DRESSES

Double knits. Machine washable. Blue, pink, melon, /to 16.

FOR

OUR REQ. 3.39 ea

OUR

REQ.

10.99

MISSES

FASHION SUCK

SALI

Acetate bonded acetate, Dune Buggy cotton twill, and orlon fabric in puildh waist band styles. Assortdcolors. 8to18.

MISSES

PANTIES AND DIKINIS

Trimmed bikinis and panties have iace trim. Large assortment of colors. Made of acetate tricot. Bikinis 5-0-7. Panties 5-6-7-8-9-10.

OUR REQ. 434 EA.

WE GUARMTEE TOUR GOMpUTEJATISMCTIOH RR f08R MOREY CHEERFULLY REFURDEO

A MVIMON 09 COOK WWm INC

IKNS GDT BOXED

SmT SLEEVE miT SHIRTS

Polyester and cottort blends. Handsome, colorful stripes. Assorted colors. Handsome geometric patterns. Sizes StoXL

MEIrS LONG SUEVE RESS SHIRTS

Polyester sndootton blends are perm nentprees.*Body shirts. Western . styles. Season's most wanted colors, included. sS-XL

MENS DRESS AND CRSHRLSUCES

MENS BOXED

GIFT SOCKS

Made of Orion acrylic and stretch nylon for long wear. 'Smart ribbed crew scks uptops. Great

4|&Ee fits 10-13. %

lors.One

Made of Dacron polyester and cotton. Umg wearing. T shins, briefsmrul boxer shorts. S-XL ^

ffll.lFS

OMR

REa

1.0S

GHRIST1I8 SUEI

iWYS*

CMDieAN SWEATERS

100% Orion acrylic. V neck.

Contrast cable panels. Brown, gold or blue. S-M-L-XL.

./ 1

BOYSFANCY

FLARE LEG JEAHS

New styles. Polyester and cotton blends and woven cotton fancies. Blue, gold or brown. Sizes 8 to 1 o.

OUR

REG.

3.97

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! SHOES

FOR lYERYONE

As much fun asa hightand fling! Duo-lone auede-leather uppers, with pert-decorated saddle bands and kiltie flap. All laced up in a pert bow. Long wearing soles and heels. Sizes; 8%-3.

TEENS AND WOMENS POOR BOY

SPORT OXFORDS

. Fit to be tied...in together lace-ups, with

perf-decorated uppers, rounded toes, and popular, extendedsoles.

Slzesc5-10.

MENS AND YOUNG MENS LEAIHER

Buckle power... some, durable, arid comfortable. Popui strap style assures snug fit. Quali^ leather uppers. Sizes: 614-12.

A wvmoN ot oopic

GIRLS NYLON

PRINT DRESSES

% push-up sleeves. Zipper backs. Sizes 3-6x.

OUR REG. TO 4.99

nooibflwich nylon. ToolQis. Sizes 1 -3, WT-12,12-14. ,

SAVE

24%

OUR

REQ.

GIRLS

fUU, SLIPS

Made of Dacron polyester and nylon lace with embossed trim. Permanent press. 6izes1to12.

OUR

REQ.

1.99