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91st Year NO. 292TRUTH IN PREFERENCE ,TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1972 48 PAGES4 SECTIONS

PRICE 10 CENTSCrew 'AU Charged And Ready'Apollo 17 Lifting Off Tonight For Moon

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

Associated Press Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Seventeen, the last of Americas proud Apollo flights to the moon, lifts into the dark on a column of fire tonight a dazzling windup to an epoch of lunar ex-ploraticm.

Astronauts Eugene A. Cer-nan, Ronald E. Evans and Harrison H. Schmitt w^e {HCtured as all charged and ready for the 13-day journey that may be mans final visit in this century to his celestial neighbor.

Tbe blastoff is scheduled for 9:53 p.m. EST. Despite the few ever-presoit hitches, launch officials called the countdown of Apollo 17 me of the most trouble-free in the 11-flight Apollo so*ies.

Ibe skyscrapor-tall Saturn 5 rocket and its cargo of men, scientific equipment and sacrificial mice will rise with a hellish roar on a 2,200-foot tail of flame that may be visible 500 miles away.

For the half millim or more pe<^le expected in the area, weather conditions were not perfect. The forecast called f(MT cmsidaraUe cloudiness at 12,-000 feet the altitude the rocket reaches in less than a minute.

Weather posed less problems for space officials. Launch director Walter Kapryan said there would be a threat to ontime liftoff only if upper-level clouds contain ice particles that might create lightning strikes as the rock^ slices through. He discounted the possibility.

The wives and children Cernan and Evans said goodfagr to tHe astronauts across a glass barrier Tuesday night. Schmitt, a gedogist and the first scientist to go to the moon, is a bachelor.

Most of the Apollo astronauts, including many of 4he 10 men who have walked the moon, are at the cape to watch the historic last.

Theres a lot of good na-tured kidding between the

veterans and the ^imgsta^, said Adm. Alan Shepard, chief of the astronaut <^ice and the first man in iH)ace.

Theyre anxious to go, he said of Ceman, a two-flight veteran, and space rookies Evans and Schmitt. They all seem to be feeling confident. They are all charged and ready for their part of the countdown.

The Apollo 17 astronauts have been sleeping later each day to adjust their Ixological timeclocks for an early afternoon wakeup. Their schedule calls for a light snack on arising, a medical examination in early evening and dinner 3^ hours before launch.

Although this is the last moon flight, it is not the end of space exploration. Three crewsnf three mai each plan to man an earth-orbiting laboratory for periods of one and two mmths next year, and the space shuttle is in prospect for the late 1970s.

Ceman and Schmitt will land on the moon at 2:54 p.m. next Monday near the Taurus moimtains and the Littrow crater in flie northeast section of the moon. That area is scientifically interesting because it is expected to have the newest, as well as some of the oldest, rocks in the moons 4.6 billion years of existence.

During their record 75 hours on the lunar surface, the astnmauts will explore, collect samples and place experimoits leaving the lunar lander they call Challenge three times for seven4iour periods.

They plan to drive their moon car a total of 23 miles in quest of material that Schmitt said would fill in missing chapters in the evolution of the moon the first and the last.

He explained rocks returned by five previous mom-landing crews ranged in age from about 3 billim to 4.2 billion years old.

Evans, in the command ship named America, will cmduct experiments from 60

miles over the surface in lus 75 revolutions of the moon. By ^ashdown in the Pacific on Dec. 19, the command pilot will have flown 1.4 million miles.

Keeping Evans c(Mnpany.i will be five pocket mice that will ride in sq>arate containers in a sealed box. They will be killed on returning to earth in an experimmt to determine how cosmic rays _ mi^t affect mans brain tissue on long space flights o the future.

Silver-haired at 38, Ceman pi^eviously has flown in space for three days on Gmini 9 and flew close to the moon in a dress rehearsal for the first landing aboard ^)ollo 10. He and his wife, Barbara, have a 9-year-old daughter, Tracey.

Schmitt, 37, a civilian, holds a doctorate in geology and was a Fulbright fellow and a teaching fellow at Harvard before joining the astronaut crop|. He helped train the five previous moonwalking teams in geology and is the first scientist in space.

Evans, a Navy commander, is 39, married and the father of a sm and daughter. He was flying combat missions in Vietnam when he was chosoi an astronaut. He holds eight Air Medals.

BATHED IN LIGHT . .. Ws Is how the k^^rritt Island lannch complex for the Apollo 17 moon mission at Cape Kennedy will look! Just homv before the launching of the final Apollo 17 moon mission, scheduled for 9:53 p.m. Wednesday. At ri^t is the 36-story high Saturn 5 rocket and Apollo 17 spaceship, framed by the gantry of

the mobile launcher on the left and the mobile service tower (which will be moved

away two hours before the launch) on the righit. At left, miles from the launch pad, is the giant Vehicle Assembly Building where the Satrun 5 rockets and Apollo spacecraft were assembled on the mobile launcher. < Reflector Photo)

Condition

Is Serious

Kissinger, Hold

Le Due Tho

Talk

Peronists Goin From Coalition

BUENOS AIRES (AP) Other political groups have agreed to join ex-dictator Juan jd. perons Justididist party In a broad coalition for Argentinas national elections next March.. .

The agreement was announced Tuesday night by Vicente Solano Lima, leader of the small Popular Conservative party. He said 75 per cent of the candidates of the new Justi-cialist Liberation Front would be Peronists and the rest would come from the minor parties.

Long Statement

Today;

Issued

HARRY TRUMAN

U.S.

Part

Accepts A Of Cuban

Major Plan To

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Dr. Wallace Graham today assessed former President Harry S. Trumans condition as serious. Research Medical Center announced.

PARIS (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger met with Le Due Tho for 5Vi hours today. No statement was issued at the close of the This was the third meeting betwemi Kissinger and Tho since President Nixons security adviser returned to Paris Sunday. On Monday they held two sessitms, each lasting 2V^ hours, then called a 24-hour pause Tuesday.

North Vietnamese sources said the Tuesday break was requested by the American side. During the break, the White House spokesman said Nixon sent new instructions to Kissinger.

The site for the meeting was a house set in a park behind a signs may be unstable and not high wall. The h<nise is owned within normal limits. A chance uy Amaud Clerc, a Paris jew-

There have been no announcements of any kind from either side on progress or lack of it in the talks. Official spokesmen have refused to give any indication whether Kissinger and Tho are nearing agreement on modifications to the draft cease-fire agreement

they worked out in October.

White House press secretary Ron Zeigler said there had been heavy cable traffic Tuesday between Paris and the White House during the pause in the negotiations. He said that President Nixop had sent new instructions to Kissinger.

Demo Party In Trouble: Jones

Deal With Skyjacking

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has accepted a major jportion of a Cubra plan to deal with hijacking, including an indirect American pledjge to keep anti-Castro refugees from harassing the island.

Secretary of l^te William P. Rogers incorporated this idea into a draft proposal he sent to Cuba Tuesday way of Silvio Masnata, the Swiss ambassador to Havana who rq^resents the United States in the absence of formal diplomatic relations.

According to State Department sources, the American draft agreraient also accepts the Cuban language including ships as well as airraft. An Amerioan-originted concept is a daiMe calling for the extradition of hijackers as an alternative to prosecutira.

by both sides and offered an insight into the thinking behind them.

Meanwhile, Transportation Secretary J(dm A. Vo^ ordered new procedures to protect planes, crew members and passengers from hijackers.

The regulations, which will go into effect witiin 60 days, require that airports station armed policemen at passenger checkpoints when persons are boarding planes. All passengers will have to be screened electronically before boarding and all carry-on luggage will be inspected prior to takfplf.

out by the Cubans on including ships and preventing raids rad other acts of harassment.

The issue of the ships was particularly impcnrtant to Havana since much of the past anti-Castro activity has come from vessels used to land raiders. Also, reftigees seeking to flee the island often hijacked ships to make their escape.

Earlier, Trumans condition was listed as fair.

A statement from the hospital at 9:15 a.m. EST by Dreeves, hospital infmmation director, said Graham had assessed Trumans condition as serious as of 8:55 a.m.

The former president, 88, was taken to the hospital to be treated for what Graham, Trumans personal physician, described as pulmonary congestion, a congestion of the lungs.

The hospital described serious condition as aoitely ill with recovery uncertain. Vital

for improved diagnosis. Dreeves said no further word (Ml Trumans cmidition would be issued until a scheduled news briefing at 11:90 a.m.

Bfirs. Truman spent part of the ni^t with her husband.

Truman was admitted to the hospital at 6:25 p.m. Tuesday

eler of American origin who moved into a hotel so the negotiators could take over the house.

Food and drinks were taken into the house so the Americans rad North Vietnamese could lunch on the spot. There was no indication how long they had

Party Politics and Its Dilemmas was Congressman Walter B. Jones subject when he spoke to the Pitt County Young Democratic Club at a dinner meeting last night.

The Democratic Party is in trouble, Jones said. He .discussed several reasons on the state, as well as the national level.

after arriving by ambulance ^ver lunch but early in

from bis home in Independ- afternoon Tho and Kissin-

ence, 10 miles away. g^r could be seen strolling

Truman was taken to the hos- together in the park, idtal June 28 after a fall at his As the gates opened for the home. X rays proved negative, departure of the delegations, and he was returned home 50 newsmen could see Kissinger minutes later. and Tho in a long handshake.

On July 2, he entered the hos- As Tho walked past reporters, pital for what Dr. Graham de- he had only a thin smile and scribed as a routine exam- did not produce his usual wave ination for a Tower gastroin- of the hand, testinal problem. He was re- Kissinger was smiling and

leased July 17.

seemingly relaxed.

Since Pres. Nixon won the North Carolina vote in 1968 and repeated it in 1972, the Democratic Party has to unite rad forget its dissensions in order to regain its power and popular a]K>eal. The Democratic Party is not dead, however. This is evidraced by the fact that the Party still has the largest registration and elected a lieutenant governor and attorney general.

The Democratic Party must regroup, recoup, and make

changes, Jones said. It must seek out the candidate with the most charisma and ability to lead the Party back to unity and organization.

He stressed the importance of the young vote and gave several examples of how the youth contributed hard work in the 1972 campaign on the national, state, and local levels. He praised the youth who worked for him during his most recent campaign.

He also emphasized the importance of the Black vote, which overwhelmingly supported the Democratic Party in 1972.

He received a standing ovation.

Special guests included Pitt County Democratic Chairman Henry Oglesby and County Commissioner CTiarles Gaskins.

A party was held following the meeting.

In< another indirect reference to preventing anti-Castro activity, the American proposal includes language similar to U.S. neutrality laws. These prohibit use of American territory rad

Heavy Agenda For City Council Meeting

property to interfere in the af-State Department sources fairs of another nation, said the original antihijacking - American officials said that plan offered a week and a half the negotiations so far have not

While the State Department_copy.

ago by the Fidel Castro government through the Swiss was brief rad clear, no mcxre than two lges of double-spaced

dedined to publicly discuss the substance of the negotiations, officials privately provided the outlines of the proiwsals made

The American resfxmse, which will be presented by Masnata this weekend, incorporates the provisions laid

invdved the give-and-take trading usually associated with efforts at reaching international agreements.

With the Swiss and State Department puUicly enthusiastic,, some officials look for a signing of an agreement early next year.

Seventeen itenui are on the December agenda of the City Council meeting at 8:00 p.m. Thursday night in City Hall.

Under old business, public hearings are scheduled on rezoning of Tuckahoe North development are near the intersection of State Road 1534 rad N.C. Highway 80 (Pactolus Highway) from RA-20 residential to a mixture of three zonesunoffensive industry; highiray commercial and (tffice and institutional; on three requests for mdoile home per

mitsby Tarfieel Toyota at the intersection of Trade and Bismark Streets; International Mobile Hrases at the corner of Greenville Boulevard S.W. and Andrews Drve; and the kfobile Home Crater at the intersection of U.S. 264 bypass and Memorial Drive. The final group of public hearings are on rraewal of two mobile home permits, one for Calvary Baptist Church at 1412 Hobrat Street and the other for Huey Harrison at 152 West Gum Road.

Also under old busineu, ap

pointments to boards ind commissions will be considered.

Most of the agenda consists of items of new business, including a reipiest for a pool room permit by Bennie Roundtree at 623 Albermarle Street; a request for a certificate of convenience and necessity by Larry J. Early of the Radio Cab Company; and a re(]uest for a taxicab permit by Mrs. Dorothy L. Langley.

Three requests for rezoning are to be heard. The first by J.T. Willianui to rezone from RA-20 residential to highway com-

N.C. Economy Continues Edge Upward In October

RALEIGH (AP) North (Alinas economy continued to edge upward dqring October and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. economists say strength in consumer spending is expsi^ to boost the North CaroUnt ebnmy thnaigh the remainder of 1972 and on into 1973. Wachovia reported its North Carolina Business Index gained O.l per cent and reached a level of 123.6 which is 6.2 per cent above the year .ago figure.

While total manufacturing employment was

up only slightly in October, total nonfarm employment showed a strong gain to a record high level. The states unemployment rate dropped fnmi S.l to 3 per cent, tibe lowest levd since September of 1989.

On the factory labor fhmt, tobacco jobs were at their lowest level in years on a seasonablly adjusted basis,. but textile employment remained stable and furniture employment con-tinued a stea(|y advance.

There continues to be a strong upward ex

pansion in retail sates which are running some 14 per cent ahead of last year on a cumulative basis, Wachovia reported.

It said bank debits indicated total spending was down slightly in October, But conques to rrarain strong over last year. For the first 10 months of 1972 bank debits showed a gain,pf 22 per cent over last year^^^th Charlotte experiencing a 31 per cent rtee. .

The rgts of gi in csnstnietion activity may have slowed in recent weeks; but both resi

dential and non-residential building continued to be strong. The volume of building permits in 18 Nrath Carolina cities was up 7.4 per cent through October on a cumulative year-to-year basis.

(tetober was one of the strongest months for new car sates sinSb the federal excise tax was first lifted on new automobiles more than a year ago, it said. New car sales jumped 12 per cent during the month and were up 17 per cent over a year ago.

mercial property on the south side of East Tenth Street extended; a second is a request to rezone the O.E. Whichard property adjacent to the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company in four zones; and the third is a request to rezone the Barnhill Contracting Company property norto of Tar River adjacent to the bypass under construction from RA-20 to highway commercial.

Other agenda items are a recommend award of a contract for repair service in the amount of about $6,700 to A.E. Finley and Associates for repair of 1968 Elgin Street Sweeper; a resolutira urging the expansira of the School of Medicine at East Carolina University; and prese^tion of a resolution honorffi; Colonel Harry E. Hagerty, former City Manager.

Also on the agenda is an invitation to participate in the inauguration of Governor-elect Jim Holshouser ; recommended approval of insurance premiums totaling 15,147.90 to eight insurance agencies; and recommendation of payment of

$573.37 in legal fees to CTty Attorn^ David Reid in connection with the collection of a claim on behalf of the city for damages at the Sttieppard Memorial Library.

Somebody Tooic Away Crudo Oil

RUSSELL, Kan. (AP) -Smneoqe in Russdl County apparently is starting his qpra backyard refinery.

The Russell Ctounty Sheriffs offce recdved a reptMrt earlier this week from the John 0. Farmer OU Co. that 80 barrels of crude oil had been stolen from a storage tank near hare. The theft was discovered during one of two routine daily readings of gauges on the tank.

Officers said it would take two trucks to haul away thal [ much oil and were more or teg| at a loss to explain why would want the cnxte oil.

Sharing Shoes Can h;ead To A Friendship

800 Toys BannedBut-There Are StiU Dangers

Christmas Program Given At Meeting Of Service League

AU,

Abigail Van Buran

tc 1V72 tv CMom Trawi W. V. Mm timi., lac]

DEAR ABBY; Apropos the amputee who voiced complaint over the necessity (tf purchasing two shoes when only one was needed; She [or te] should have mentioned her shoe size and which appendage had been prunedand the chances are that several shoe-mates might have responded.

Im an amputee myself, and Im always on the prowl for a female, minus her left leg, who wears a size 6-B. Sharing shoes can be the basis for a beautiful friendship. Her left for my right is a pntfitable swap. Since the demise of the shoe exchangeoriginally in St. Louis and then Santa Monicaamputees are pretty much on their own. Of course, an amputee can have a custom-designed shoe made, but this is usually more costly than purchasing a pair and di^arding one.

Im an old handor I guess I should say an old fo<H at this business. Ive used crutches for almost 55 years.

LOUISE

DEAR LOUISE: I have some wonderful news for you. If yon want to know where in your area you can buy one shoe, write to me. One shot in my column asking readers if they knew of such a place brought hundreds of responses. Unipeds of the worldunite. Its a shoe-ln!

DEAR ABBV: Let AFRAID OF DOGS try this: If a dog approaches in a menacing manner, say, Shalom in a firm but cordial way. Keep repeating it until the dog retreats and stops barking.

I tried this once, by accident, and it worked, so now I do it every time a dog looks like it is going to attack me. As many as three barking dogs have come toward me at once, and I kept repeating, 9ialom, IShalom, and, thank goodness, its always worked. SHALOM IN LOUISVILLE

DEAR SHALOM: Those dogs must have boned up on their Hebrew!

DEAR ABBY: If your recent column on fire safety saves even one life, its worth becomes priceless. May I add to it?

The day I arrived home from the hospital, virtually helpless in a heavy cast, the fire chief paid me a visit. He noted the nature of my disability, and pointed out alternate escape routes. He then placed a large red fluorescent sticker on my front door to notify the first responding fire fighter that there was an invalid in the house.

When I could walk again, I notified the fire department. They came and removed the sticker to prevent firemen from risking their lives and wasting precious time on a needless search.

Thank heavens, nothing happened in the interim, but it was most reassuring to know that somebody cared and was prepared. W. K., ALAMEDA, CAL.

DEAR W. K.: Many other commuiiites also take such precautions, but congratulations to Alameda for having received the highest national award for its fire-preventhm efforts.

DEAR ABBY: The letter in your column from the woman who said she was looking for a man who put God frst in his life, his family second, and his business last, interested me.

I once knew such a man. Hes now a Catholic priest. Sign me, LOST OUT ... or NUMBER TWO

Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX 760. L. A., CAUF. tOO and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys botdilet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abby. Box <1700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90060.

By SIDNEY MARGOUUS

NEW YORK (WNS) - This ouf^t to be a little safer Chririmas for the children in your family. S^nce the Toy Safety Act was enacted three years ago, the Bureau of Product Safety of the Food and Drug Administration has banned over 800 toys considered to be unduly hazardous.

But dont be lulled into thinking your children are fully protected because there is a law forbidding unsafe playthings. There are about 150,000 different toy items on the market, and some 5,000 new ones are introduced each year. It is difficult for the government to check them all. Moreover, you cant even be sure that some of banned toys are not still being sold. The stores themselves often do not know which toys were banned. In the final analysis, you yourself have to be careful of what you buy.

Some of the cheap imported toys have been expecially hazadous. The most-notorious examples are the rattles with metal {nrongs or small objects in a brittle plastic case, which the FDA and other authorities have tried to get off the market when they appear. It is hard to control the imports because there are so many small importers bringing in the same toys.

Perhaps the most urgent precaution in buying toys is to be sure that they are suitable for the age of the child. Many toy packages now are labeled with the age group. This label is more than just a suitability concept. The recommended age group is the manufacturers evaluation of what age the toy is safe for. Thus, this label has important safety and legal implications.

Other Hazards

Other hazards may become apparent on close inspection, such as sharp points, hinges that can squeeze fingers, small objects that a child can swallow, and pins and wires used to hold ribbons or eyes or to shape playthings. For example, some inexpensive dolls and toy animals are shaped by sharp wires which may becomes exposed if a leg comes off the toy.

As one woman wrote me last year, because we read your article on toy safety we were alert enough to remove the enclosed eye from our childs stuffed animal before he did it himself. The plastic eye was anchored to the stuffed toy with a long-sharp wire.

As an example of danger of wired toys, earlier this year New York State Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz

Decorate House For Yuletide With Cards

NEW YORK(UPI) Trim the house with Christmas cards this Vuletide.

Some ideas:

Attach cards to a folding cardboard screen covered with gold paper that would serve as a backdrop for a statue of the Madonna or a replica of the Christmas crib.

Cut a giant tree-shape from green felt. Tape it to a wall. As the cards arrive, add them to the tree with pins tape, or glue.

Use wide strips of red satin ribbon to show your Christmas greetings. Tape ribbons to either side of a doorway or window. If the curtains wont interfere, run ribbons right down the window, attaching them to the frame at top and bottom.

Make a two-sided display by taping or stapling cards to both sids, thus making a window decoration thft can be enjoyed from both outdoors and indoors.

Strip an old embrella of fabric, spray sjiokes gold and anchor handle in a pot of soil or clay Prestoyou have an umbrella card tree. Hang on cards with red and green ribbons. Add a few small ornaments or sprigs of greenery and youve a beauty of a treeplas an interesting coitversation oiece

casua

HUDSON'S

SBwifig Room

521 Cotanche St.

(in OMT0tewn Skopp) 7S2-1U7 OrMnviHe

Sptctollziiio In

Alterntionf

OriM Mnkinf

Qfflpm Tnilorino

mmm ttin w

and MM IIS in our MipOaan# OtMiar

Wear a perky knitted cap . . . young-looking and

styled for that casual

look of today. Its 100%

acrylic knit; and, its hand-knitted too, ... I with a cute-asabutton

100

C/)

-D

rosette. -

*3'

SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

persauded the importen of a wired toy rabbit not to sell it in that state. The so-called Bendable Rabbit, manufactured in Hong Koi^, had wires throughout the body and those in the ears were considered especially dangerous to a diild.

Hong Kong, Japan and Taiwan are leading sources of dangerous toys, in that order, analysis of the toy bans indicates.

Lawn darts and archery seta that were not labeled with proper warnings against use by nnall children have also iMBen banned.

Electrical toys, such as toy ovens and plug-in irons which heat up, and electrical hobby kits, also have caused proUems. One problem is that such toys often are brought for children too young to observe safety precautkms.

Xytepheacs

Inanalyringthelistsof toys that have been banned so far, these hazards have been especially noticeable:

Many of the bans so far have been because of sharp points, staples and edges. A number of toy xylophones were banned because of riiarp edges.

Among the many toys banned because of removable objects, squeeze toys with removable squeakers are prominent. Make sure the squeaker cannot be removed. Also watch out for bells and rattles that have removable small objects. In buying any infants toy you need to be sure it is too large to be swallowed and has no detachable parts that can

lodge in a childs windpipe, noi^tails or ears. C:aution is especially important with children under three.

Many blls have been ordered off the market because straight^ pins were used to secure the ckrthing to the doll. Inta-estingly, some very expensive dolls were banned because (rf the use of dangerous pins, as well as inexpensive dolls.

The Bureau of Product Safety also advises that instructions should be easy to read and understand. Parents also have the re^NMsit^ty for instructing the child in the pn^per use of any toy that mi^it cause injury through misuse.

While I was serving on the National Commission on Product Safety, which-devri(^)ed the Toy Safety Act, we found that sometimes even udim an older child was aUe to safely manage a plaything like a toy electric stove, a younger sister or brother might get hold of it aiMl be injured. Thus, you may need to install special hotnehould procedures for keeping potentially hazardous toys away from younger children.

Children also need to be taught the proper way to disconnect electric toys by holding on to the rubberized plug, rather than by tugging on the cord itself. Come to think of it, sometimes adults need to learn this technique.

Personal

Mrs. Milton White, of Magnolia Apartments, Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A Christmas program by Mrs. Frank Layne opened the December meeting of the Greenville Service' League held Monday at the,Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs; John Biggs, vice president and membership chairman, introduced and wricomed a new ixt>visional member, Mrs. Robert AU)ott.

Committee reports were given by several chairmen. Mrs. Gerald Crane, Hospital Activities, reported 175 tray favors and one arrangement were made for Pitt Hosintal. Several mnbers volunte^ed to assist in decorating the hos|Htal Christmas tree and hanging wreaths.

It was announced by Mrs. Richard Capwell, Lmding Chest chairman, that Dr. Marshall Helms has donated a wheelchair to the Lending Chest, ^e also

Garden Club Meets Thursday

The Home Pride Garden Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Phil Moore with Mrs. Austin Britt as assisting hostess.

Each member of the club presented several favorite ideas for Christmas decorations which could be made in ones home. Directions and patteims were also exchanged.

Mrs. Moores home was decorated with handmade Christmas ornaments and decorations.

Guests for the evening included Mrs. Thomas Harwell and Mrs. Katherine Hamilton.

Mrs. Larry Vacek, president, conducted the business meeting.

reported calls answered for two whedchairs, two walkers and a hospital bed and mattress.

Mrs. Frank Longinol Hospital Fund reminded members of the Lau^inghouse Hoqdtal Fund for Christmas memorials.

BkmdmolMle caiairman, Mrs. Herbert (barter, told members that the Bloodmobile will be at the DuPimt Plant <m Dec. 14. For members volunteoing to sinrt and prepare Qiristmas gifts for patienst at Cherry Hospital, Mrs. J. C. Lanier, Mental Health, announced the time and place.

Gold Star Mothers To Be Honored

Gold Star mothers will be honored Thursday night by the American L^on Auriliary at a meeting at the Post Home.

The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a covered-dish dinner.

Following dinner, Johnny Froich, chaplain of American Legion Post No. will be the speaker.

Members attending are asked to bring a gift for Operation Santa CHaus.

Several members volunteered to assist Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts at the Art Center.

Mrs. Ford McGowan said she answered two calls for emergency diarity and sAed for assistance to distribute Christmas baskets.

Members virted to contribute to Operation Santa Clause and a note was read from the Receration Department for a gift from the group.

Mrs. criarles Stevens, president, thanked members who are working with the reading program at Aycock Jhnior High School. Mrs. Richard Gammon, a volunteer, reported on the program.

A Christmas poem was read by Mrs. Stevens in closing the meeting.

Floyd 6. RobiisoR,

Main Street, Ayden, 744-4202

Rings Remounted, Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

Annual Sale of Fine Furs I

Come in to meet Mr. Lorry Gregg who will be at our store Friday, 9:30 to 9 and Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30 to show you our beautiful collection of furs.

Becoming acquainted is so im-

rae,

visit us this weekend and falle with

ing n T

portant! Thaf s why we urge you to

Mr. Gregg, our knowledgeable fur representative. He'll Imparta lot of interesting facts and fancies about furs as he shows you all those we have for your selection. . .capes, stoles, jackets, % lengths, luxurious minks.. .plus a group of the lighthearted contemporary "fun furs". AM Furs are especially priced during this event. Special terms can be arranged to meet your budget.

* <

The Daily Reflector. Qreenville. NX.Wednesday. December , Ifll3

Bridal Couple Entertained

Frenchmans Wife Got Womens Lib

Mian Nancy Woa and Tony Evans*, who will be married Dec. 24, were honored Saturday night at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans, parents of the Md^rbom-elect.

The hride-dect was presented a white pom pon corsage. Mrs. Evans, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Louise Wilscm, mother of the bride-elect, were presented corsages of camellias.

The refreshment table was covered with a pink linen and lace cloth and centered with arrangement of holly in can* dlelight.

Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Evans, Mrs. Verlin Cannon. Mrs. Dot Harris, Miss Sherry FYancis and Miss Judy Sawyer.

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) - Writer Marion Peabody, who polled 400 men at .this Spanish resort on Womens Lib, reported that all male tourists had opinions on the subject but that only 35 per cent ^of local Spaniards had ever heard of Womens Lib. Her favorite comment came from a

Frenchman; 1 stopp^ helping my wife with the dishes after shp got Wtmiens Ub. Now I have to do them all by myself.

14 Varieties CiiristiNS Cookies

Diener's Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

ARIANE CLARK

Shws Stemware For Burgundy, Claret, Graves, Sauterne, Rose, Champagne, And Elegant Decanters From The Crystal Of Kings.

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Coats Go Warm, Casual For The Season

TAILORED ELEGANCE Li^tweigfat and warm doublefaced wool reverses in pearl grey and white, left, and each side is detailed with welt seaming, club collar and back belt. A smashing spotted coat is really fake and proud

of it and requires little care. It is cdlared in fluff that might fool the red fox itself. Plaid velvet blazer in green, white and charcoal, crater, is a hot look ra campus. Gold-buttoned tailored pantsuit has funnel neckline and pockets

subtly placed in the seams. A lush camel hair coat, ri^t, can be worn casually buttoned at the top. With patdi pockets and tie belt, its an alloccasion conqnmion. Coats are from the New York Cloak Joint Board.ILGWU.

Births

MUk

Born tp Capt. and Mrs. Leroy Mills, "21011 Catskill Ave. Carson, Calif., a daughter, Meredith Lynn, on Nov. 19,1972. Mrs. Mills is the former Marianne Worthington of Winterville.

H. Taft, III, 204 Greenwood Dr., a son, Edmund Hoover IV, on Dec. 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kupec

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kupec, 212 Prince Rd., a son, Scott Richard, on Nov. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Bryant, 1005 S. Elm St., Apt. 6, a son, Kristan Dale, on Nov. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elbert

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Elbert, Grifton, a son, Anthony Dewain, on Dec. 1,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY SUPPER Curried Chicken Rice Condiment Tray Green Peas Romaine, Orange and Walnut Salad Ginger Spanish Cream ROMAINE. ORANGE AND WALNUT SALAD Ingredients may be doubled to serve eight.

2 cups tom romaine, bite-size and packed down ^/2 cup diced celery V4 cup diced green pepper A few large sprigs parsley, minced 1 scallion (green onion), minced with green top included Membrane-frra sections from or 2 medium or large oranges Oil-vingar dressng Salt and pepper to taste l-3rd cup coarsely broken toasted walnuts Several hours before serving put the romaine, celery, green pepper, parsley, scallion and oranges in a salad bowl ; cover and chill. Just before serving

toss with the oil-vinegar dressing and salt and pepper; add walnuts and toss again; serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

New Puppy Ate Dress Mraiey

BAROTLONA, Spain (WNS) Carmen Bartoll, 21, worked a year as cook and housemaid to save 125 that would pay for her wedding gown. Just as she was dressing to go shopping for the gown, the money disappeared. It was eaten by the puppy that my employers gave me as a going-away presnt, she reported.

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Royal Family Follows A Tradition At Christmas

Cannon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Sandra Cornell, on Dec. 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shreve

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Lee Shreve, Fountain, a daughter, Jennifer Julia, on Dec. 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James W Perkins, Ayden, a daughter, Billie Jo, on Dec. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon^

Bora to Mr. and IMra. Jimmy Ray Dixon, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Tonya Yvette, on Dec. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Lawrrace, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tracy Jeanine, on Dec. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lawrence is the former Faye Everette.

LONDON (UPI) Britains royal family will spend the holidays at Windsor Castle.

Que^n Elizabeth and Prince Philip will be joined by The Queen Mother, Princess Margaret and Earl Snowdon and their two children, the Duke and Duchess of Kent with three children and Princess Alexandra and the Honorable Angus Ogilvy with their two.

On Christmas Eve, there will be a carol service at St. Georges chapel and than a walk back to the Castle to exchange gifts between adults. Children under 12 get theirs at the foot of their beds on Christmas Day morning. Prince Philip acts as Santa Gaus.

After a morning chapel service on Christmas Day, there usually is a brisk walk to \^ip up appetitee and then a grand luncheon party for young and old at 1:30 p.m. A traditional menu, with roast turkey and a plum pudding, is carried in ceremoniously. Gackers are pulled and everybody wears paper hats.

Then there are indoor games and television watching until tea at five. The giant tree in the ballroom is then revealed.

brilliantly lit and decorated. Everybody in the Castle, including the staff, gets a present from under the tree.

The Queen makes generous gifts to the staffs of her four residences, buys a plum pudding for each of the 300 police guards attend her and provides food parcels and logs for old age pensioners in Windsor town.

As usual, a thousand logs were ordered this year but they will be just frosting more symbolic than otherwise. Most of the senior citizens had central heating or electric fires installed in their ancient cottages when they were recently modernized.

Bald Men Are Most Romantic

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Marie Anne Bruyere, 20, spokeswoman for sociology students who questioned 632 men, reported that those inclined to become bald are the most romantic, but also suffer most from heart trouble. They also smoke too much and want to dominate the wife of their choice, she added.

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AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Elly van Kempen, 29, had the logical excuse when the traffic cop asked her >> why her parked car had no windshield wipers. Because somebody always puts a ticket under them while Im shopping, she said. The c<H> gave her ticket.

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4Hie bally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. December C. lf72

A Better Location Is Needed

Now that the gaieral^jCtection is over and things have returned more or less to nwmal, it might be easy to f(N*get how inaccessable the Board of Elections office is.

The office is located high on the third floor of the old part of the Court House. There is no elevator service available in that protion of the building and those who wish to visit the office to register must climb the steep old stairway in the eastern end of the building.

That worked quite a hardship on the old and not-

Senior

Travel

Citizen

Project

By BRYAN HAI8LIP RALEIGH - Why should old folks do all their traveling in a rocking chair?

Why. indeed, echoed Maude S. Morrow. She was bom with a loose foot, and 67 years havent eased the itch to be on the go.

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP

A trip can be something to look forward to, new sights to see and things to do, something to talk about for weeks when you get back, she explained.

Mrs. Morrow is consultant-coordinator for a new travel program for senior citizens, arranged to give them an opportunity to get off the front porch and on the road. Through group planning, it will make it convenient and inexpensive for those over 55 to see North Carolina.

Gov. Bob Scott joined First Union National Bank in announcing the program last week. The tours, scheduled to begin next spring, will be sponsored at cost by the bank to keep the price within the limited means of those it aims to reach. They will be timed in off-season periods to avoid crowds and enlarge the potential for the Tar Heel travel industry.

To me, this program is an excellent example of cooperation between government and private business to make available a service to a group of our citizens who, generally speaking, are not in a position to provide it for themselves, Gov. Scott said.

Ready To Go

The senior citizen response was promptly voiced by Mrs. C. R. Hudson of Raleigh, the governors 89-year-old aunt.

When do we start? she asked. Actually, Mrs. Hudson amended, she wont make one of the tours herself but she liked the idea as a means of enlivening the prospects for older people.

There can be dull, dreary days for the aged, agreed Mrs. Morrow. All the surveys show that its lonliness more than anything else that the aging complain about, she said.

Compaionship on a trip is a good way to defeat the golden age blahs, she added. Many among the more than 600,000 Tar Heels in the 55-and-over age group would welcome the chance for somewhere to go, she predicted.

Now a consultant with the Governors Coordinating Council on Aging, Mrs.

Morrow has a background in tourism that prepara her for her role in the new travel program. She will work out tour details for lodging, meals and sightseeing.

Lifting Psychological Bars More than physical in-fimity, psychological barriers inhibit travel for the Medicare set, Mrs. Morrow said. As a group, senior citizens are wary of the unknown, she explained. When they travel, they need the security that comes from knowing arrangements are made for how to go, where to stay, and what to see and do.

To assure peace of mind, a nurse will travel on each tour bus. At each stop, there will be a doctor who can be contacted in the event of emergencies.

Development of the concept has engaged the travel and promotion division of the state department of natural and economic resources, and enlisted the cooperation of the travel industry.

FUN Tours isnt just an acronym for the sponsor. Its the name of the game, said Mrs. Morrow. No one is even too old to have a good time, she insisted. We want to give some fun and entertainment for people who too often feel they are left out.

First Of Its Kind First Union National said the program is the first of its kind sponsored by a bank in North Carolina and perhaps the first in the natioh Ted Sumner, the banks executive vice president, said First Union National has seen for some time the need for positive measures to enrich opportunities for the aging.

No one needs to be told there has been a depressing absence of activities for many of North Carolinas senior citizens. We believe this program will provide some of those activities and help meet the needs of some of those citizens, he said.

Although figures are not yet firm, it is expected that the two- and three-day tours can be offered at a package rate of not more than $50, for transportation, meals, lodging and sightseeing. Church and civic groups will be urged to pick up the tab for some unable to pay themselves.

Full information on the tours will be available after the first of the year at the banks offices throughout the state, through senior citizen clubs, and the Governors Coordinating Council on Aging. 'The first FUN Tours begin next April, with others in May, September, and October.

Two chartered buses with a total capacity around 90 will leave each point. Spaces will be available on a first come, first served basis.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chafrman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Moathly $2.25

By Mall.

One Year $27.00

Six Months 13-50

Three Months $-25

(Prices Include Tax By Mall except In Pitt Co. Add 1 peeat)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It^ or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicatioi^s of special dispatches here are also reserved.

^ yi^fTEDPRESS international AdverUsing rates and deadlines available upon request Member AmUki Bureau of Circulation.

so-old during this presidential election year and, if something is not done, the same problem will be with us when the next election around.

Certainly the County Commissiwiers can find some more accessible quarters for this most important office of county government. Registmng to vote should not be an ordeal for our citizens and, in fact, the Board of Electicms office should be as convenient as the county can make it.

^ With -the present system of year around registration, new citizens and those moving to new precincts will be making use of the Board of Elections office even during 1973, a non-election year, so the need for improving the location of the office is still pressing.

The time to do something about the Board of Elections office location is now not when heavy registrations precedes another state or national election.

Things Are Different For Juan Peron Today

Return of an old Juan Peron to Argentina brought out enthusiastic crowds, but things were different for him in the country he once ran as a dictator.

Peron, now 77, apparently has abandoned thoughts of seeking election because of the residency requirements which he has been unable to change.

However, Peron will select the man who will run for his party and whoever that is will be favored to win.

It is complicated politics, and it is strange to us that Juan Peron still retainsi so much power after years away from Argentina.

Egypt's Pres. Sadat AT Bay

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CAIRO President Anwar Sadat, blocked at every turn in his efforts to persuade the U.S. to force Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai peninsula, is now putting all his eggs in the second Nixon-Brezhnev summit conference next year to impose a settlement of the Sinai crisis.

This rather desperate hope of the Egyptian president, however, follows a series of bold acts on the world stage that may have boxed him into a corner with neither^ Washington nor Moscow now prepared to come to his rescue.

Thus, when Sadat succeeded Gamal Abdel Nasser in the fall of 1970, he started dropping his eggs into the American basket, in effect accepting the territorial settlement plan proposed by Secretary of State William P. Rogers, known as the Rogers Plan.

Unfortunately for Sadat, Israel flately refused to yield to American pressure. Not only but in January 1972 Prime Minister Golda Meir persuaded President Nixon to end the ban on new U.S. weapons for Israel resulting in an open pipeline of F-4 Phantoms which will not be shut off until the end of 1973 at the earliest.

That decision by Mr. Nixon, taken on the eve of the presidential campaign and the Presidents ardent courtship of the American Jewish community, marked the end of Sadats bid to the White House.

Understandably angry and frustrated by the Americans, Sadat retaliated by imposing a huge cut in the miniscule U.S. delegation here from a total of 20 officers and secretaries to eight. That reduction was ordered from the presidential palace without any advance con

sultation with the Americans and probably without even informing the foreign office.

But while reacting against the U.S., Sadat was also coming under heavy pressure from his new Libyan ally and from the officer crops of his own army to drastically reduce Soviet influence in Egypt. The leader in this anti-Soviet pressure was War Minsiter Mohammed Sadek. On July 18, in a sudden and spectacular move, the president ordered all but a tiny fraction of societ advisers out of his country.

In retrospect, Egyptian leaders of all persuasions now agree that Sadats expulsion of the Russians not only was too abrupt but also, hard on the heels of the failure of the American option, left Egypt without a loyal attorney in either of the two super-powers.

Moreover, the timing of Sadats dismissal of the Russians could not have been worse from the vantage point of influencing President Nixon and recharging the dying batteries of the Rogers Plan. In the midst of his reelection campaign, Mr. Nison was not about to change course on the Middle East at the expense of Jewish votes.

The expulsion of the Russians, in short, was a major play by Sadat at a time barring what should have been a major response by Washington.

By autumn Sadat began his tentative reaprochement to Moscow but only after War Minister Sadek failed in his mission to obtain spare parts for Soviet equipment from Yugoslavia. The immensely popular Sadek was then dismissed on Oct. 26.

So far, this tentative reaprochement has yeilded little a few Soviet

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

KEEP A BALANCE Self-confidence is a fine quality provided it does not make us arrogant or a person regarded by his contemporaries as a Know-it-all. If we agree with everybody around us we are wishy-washy. If we agree with nobody, arrogant and self-opinionated. It is a wonderful achievement to be well-liked and popular provided that popularity does noL cost too much. Someone set forth a good principle recently by saying: If the joke is on you be the one to laugh the loudest. Satisfactory living is largely a matter of balance. If we get the reputation of being highhanded and overconfident in our own opinion, everybody turns agjainst us. If we tove no opinions.

everybody despises us. Balance is hard to establish, but it is essential.

Sometimes we think that if we could just have our way in everything life would be wonderful. It certainly would notit would be deadly dull. Nobody would have much respect for us. Worst of all, we would have no respect for ourselves. People are never confused in their estimate of a truly great or useful or happy person. 'They may not like us particularly, but that is neither here nor there. Do they respect us and do we respect ourselves? *

If we think we are the greatest person in the world we are in for a slam. If we think we are a worm we are in ft misery.

Take your choice.

By Earl Doaglass

Words

And \oiir lur*l joli? Nixon U|i|iuiiitee or foutbail coaehy

By ART BUCHWALD

Climb Every Mountain

WASHINGTON -President Nixon has just revealed to the country that he likes to work on a moun-taintop at Camp David. He said its easier to do his job on the mountain than it is in Washington where even a President can lose his perspective. What the President didnt add was that when a man is on the top of a mountain, he is very much closer to God.

RichardR-lC-H-A - R- D.

Whos that?

It is I, Richard.

Oh my God!

Youve got it right. I have been watching you, Richard, and Im disappointed. You

had a big win. But what have you sacrificed to Me in thanksgiving?

My White House staff, three Cabinet officers and 16 newspapermen.

For that kind of landslide, I expected more.

Im sorry. How about 14 U. S. ambassadors, 24 federal judges and the CBS news staff?

Thats more like it, Richard.

Im in awe of Your presence. What do You want me to do?

Lead your people out of Vietnam.

Ive been working on it. Lord. When I first took office, there were 550,000 American troops there. Now there are

only 19,000.

I want them all out, Richard. Every last one of them. This war has gone on much too long as far as Im concerned.

Yes, Lord. Ill get them all out.

And, Richard, I want you to stop the bombing. Richard, a long time ago on another mountain I made a law, Thou shalt not kill.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say On Ervin's Plans

(Henderson Dispatch)

Speculation is beginning to rise as to Senator Sam Ervins plans for 1974, when his present term in the Senate ends. A writer in the Ralph Nader pr<tf ile entourage cites an aide to the senator who was said to have commented that Ervin may retire two years hence.

Ervin is a conservative and has voted that way fairly consistently during his tenure. Liberals do not like that, and may be counted on to go to bat for almost any candidate who would oppose the senator. He campaigned for Liberal Nick Galifianakis this fall, but in Jesse Helms, who defeated Galifianakis, he will be associated with a colleague whose views coincide far more with Ervins own.

The quote cited may start the ball rolling in the political spectrum in North Carolina. Ervin has thousands of admirers who would enthusiastically support him in the bid for another term, but if he decided to retire it would be no great surprise. He would be 76 in 1974. He has been in the Senate long enough to command a sizable pension in retirement.

But who would succeed the senator? Former Governor Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University, itched for the chance when Ervin last ran in 1968, but inquiries convinced him he could not make it. Sanfords futile bid for president in the North Carolina primary last spring may have hurt. But thats another story. At the same time, it is quite probable that Sanford is not as strong politically now as he once was.

There could and may be other aspirants in event Ervin retires. There will be no lack of candidates, several of whom might be mentioned. The senator may keep them guessing for a while yet, even if he has already made a devision. In any event, the bid for the Senate seat will in all likelihood be the major contest in the off-year election in 1974.

But there were no (Communists then. Lord. Silence! I want the bombing stopped and I want peace NOW.

Yessir. If You will it, it will be done.

The economy all right? Just perking along. Sir. A few weak spots here and there, but we should have an excellent profit picture at the end of the year.

What about pollution? My environmental people are working on it. Sir.

I understand Congress voted to clean up the nations waters, and you vetoed the bill.

Yes, but they overrode my veto.

Then why have you announced you will not give them the money they allocated for the job?

I have to keep my spending down because of inflation.

I dont care about inflation. I dont want my waters polluted.

In all due respect. Sir, Im against federal expenditures that exceed $250 million. Now if You can show me how I can clean up the waters, pay for al the social services and have a defense posture second to none, then Ill release the rest of the (Continued on page 5)

By HAL bOYLE new YORK (AP) - Remarks that a dentist gets tired of hearing:

I cant keep my appointment today, Doc. Anyway, the pain is all gone now. Ou-u-u-ch! That hurts.

You simidy have to save them. Id die if I had to wear a lower plate, too.

I know Id get used to them quicker if I wore th^ all the time. But my mouth feels so

much better when I take them out.

Who makes more money dentists, heart specialists or bank presidents?

Dont you get tired spending all day just looking into peoples mouths?

I cant keep my appointment today, Doc. Were having the apartment painted, and I wouldnt dare leave these painters alone with all the cihrist-mas gin Ive got stored in the closets.

Tell me the truth. Doc. Do I have bad breath? How bad would you say it is? Worse than most of your other patients? TTiis is my son, Sidney, Doctor. While youre straightening his teeth, is there anything you can do about his ears? They stick out too far for a boy only 10 years old.

I had a dream last night. Doc. I dreamt that you were sitting in the chair, and I was drilling on you, and you screamed so much I finally woke up. Wasnt that a silly dream?

Yes, I know I need a bridge, and I know theyre expensive. But youre not selling me the Brooklyn Bridge, are you?

What do you think about while youre putting in fillings? Doesnt your mind ever wander far afield?

Go ahead. Doc, do any darned thing you want to me I just finished a four-Martini lunch.

I cant keep my appointment today, Our cats

having kittens in the basement right now.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL Decembers, 1932 County and township officers were formally inducted into office in exercises at the court house last night. The oath of office was administered to the officials from the office of constable to clerk of Superior Court by Judge J. Paul Frizzelle of Snow Hill.

The Atlantic Coast Line now offer low railroad fares for the Christmas holidays. Pullman fares will be reduced 25 cents between southeastern points during the holidays.

A vaudeville act will be on the stage of the State Theatre tonight. The Lovely Girl Revue will also have ministrel star Slim Vermont.

Americans Get Back Into Debt

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Americans are going heavily into debt again after imposing a Spartan-like regimen on themselves beginning iu-the summer of 1969, when. econ(xnic and other fears overpowered the buying instinct.

In October alone they added credit of $1.92 billion, a record for any month. Ebc-duding home mortgages, it brought consumer credit to nearly $150 billion and the peak of the surge may still be many weeks away.

The greatest single category of credit is for the purchase of automobiles, although the mm^ recent increases quite likdy reflect

in part the activities of early Christmas shoppers.

Regardless of how the money is being used, it is considered significant because it indicates a fundamental change in consumer psychology from fear to confidnce, from lethargy to enthusiasm.

The disease that afflicted consumer buying had been acomipanied by a surge in the rate of savihgs that peaked at 8.6 per cent of take-home pay in the secmd quarter of 1971.

Since that time the rate has been declining,^ although there were indications it was leveling off at a rate around 6.4 per cent. A drop of that magnitude adds at least $15

Ixllion a year to sales.

It is because of this enormous market power that retailers in recent years have been especially attendant to consumer moods and why the study of consumer attitu(tes and expectations has risra in importance.

Just a little more than three decades ago relatively few Americans had what is called discretionary spending power-that is, a choice in how their money was to be spent. For millions of people, all money earned was committed to necessities.

Gonsumers today , have an increasing amount of discretionary incon\e and, as a , result, their behavior is less

fx-edictaUe in retail markets. Even when able to spend, it has been found, they may not he willing to spend

Many explanations for resumption of spending have been offered, and to som^ degree all may be factors:

The rise* in real buying power as inflation abates and more pecle are at work.

A feeling by many

Americans that domestic and international tensions are easing which, say cixisumer psychologists, may be

translated into a greater

willingness to make longterm ^vending commitments.

A feeling of affluence, or at least of greater financial security, resulting from the buildup of savings.

A QUARTETTE OF EXAMPLES ... of work by East **Back Streets** by Shelly Spaulding; top ri^t silver

Carolina University School of Art juniors and seniors necklace, M. Luck; and bottom right, three small

currently on view at the GreenvUle Art Center. Top bronze figures by Jonathan Quinn. (Reflector Staff

left pottery by S. Scarborough; bottom left point. Photo)Junior And Senior Art Students Have Work Exhibited At Center

The student exhibit now on view in the north gallery of the Greenville Art C^ter contains examples of woik by 87 junior and seniors of the East Carolina University School of Art.

A first time ever show of this type, it has been installed under the guidance of Charles Chamberlain, associate professor in the Ceramics Department.

We thought this would be a

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

money.

Water and air, Richard. Those are the most important things in life. Ihou shalt not pollute.

All right. Ill release the money.

Now, one more thing. I want you to institute a National Health Plan so the people will be able to afford good medical care and also I want all the tax loopholes closed.

Youve got to be kidding. Lord.

If you dont do it, Richard^ youll be sorry-youll be sorry-youll be sorry-youll be sorry-youll be sorry-youll be sorry-youll be sorryyoull be sorry. . . God, are you all right? Tlease stand by. We are having trouble with our audio. You do not have to adjust your set.

good experience for the students, Cbamberlain commented. It gives them an portunity to show community people some of the things theyre doing. Chamberlain said thmre

Evons-Novok .

(Conttnned from page 4)\

technicians, some new equipment and spare parts. Tlie omclusion is inescapable that Moscow has no intenti<m orf rebuilding its once pervasive influence here at this particular time for two reasons: The far higher priority it is giving to the Moscow-WashingUm detente and the fear of entanglemcmt in a possible new hot war betweoi Egypt and Israel along the Suez (hnal.

As a consequence, Egypt now confronts a barren stage . on which no new diplomatic plays can be made. Yet the continued Sinai occupation by Israel is intoleraUe.

Sadats next move is shrouded in mystery, but his object is clear: to create a situation that will compel Mr. Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to come to grips with the Isradi occupation when they meet in WashingUm next spring.

Thats why there is far more serious talk here today about possible action at the Suez (^nal than at any time since the cease-fire took effect in the summer of 1970.

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were people interested in seeing student work, but vtlio did not have the time to take in the numberous individual shows of the students on campus.

Primarily a craft show, there are also a few prints, and a small

Two From Pitt Now Teaching

GREENSBORO - Two Pitt Oxmty students are among the approximately 240 un-de^aduates of the University of North (Carolina here who are currently engaged in practice teaching.

They are: Susan Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Mani^g Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, an English major teaching at Mordiead High School, Eden; and Deborah J. Sudor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bert Sudor, Ay den, a home economics educati(Hi major, teaching at Northwood High School, Pitt-sboro.

For the students, their eight weeks fo full time student teaching is the climax of their undergraduate training at UNC-G.

number of sculptures, (^ramies, textiles, weaving, batiks, and silver jewelry make up most of the show. There is a small selection of wooden items, including a couple of handmade musical instrumoits.

Some of the items are for sale, but the majw portion of the items are marked NFS (not for sale).

The 87 artists are from the classes of Norman Keller, Jcrfm Satterfeld, Janet Fisher, Sara Edmiston, Charles Chamberlain, Ray Minn^ Don Sexauer and Gerald Johm^.

This show is part of the dual show on view for December and early January. An exhibit of approximately 100 color (oU^ai^ of scenes from around the world by School of Art faculty member Francis Neel is on exhibit in the south gallery.

BATTERED BY GALES LONDON (AP) Winter gales battered the British Isles and surrounding seas today, killing at least six sailors and two motorists, flooding roads and homes and causing widesiaread damage.

AUTOMATIC fSED OIL

aiis

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OP OREENVILU HOOKER ROAO OREENVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONEi 7ISS14I

'Polly Pride' Appliances

Pitt Plata (Open Moa-Sat. it A.M. to P.M.) PSena 7S44M1

I. "

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22-CUP PARTY PERK. Chrome-plated aluminum. No-drip faucet Stays hot.

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3-SPEEO MIXER. Chromed steel beaters; heel rest. Store in drawer, on wall.

TOASTER-BROILER. Chromed steel; thermostatic control. Removable rack.

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G.E. Styling Comb

14.72

New hair styler combs with Wush and two combs. Plus 4 oz. can of Command Dry and Natural Hair Control.

New Deluxe G.E.

Can Opener/Ice Crusher

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Transparent ice drawer for easy viewing of Ice level. Can opener features "Hands Free" operation and "Easy Clean" removable can opener cutting assembly.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176

-Tht Daily Reflet, GreenvUle. N.C.^Wedaeaday. December i, |f72

Aerial Collision Killed Thirteen

CONWAY. S.C. (AP)-A jet righter-intt;eptor irfane wito only the pik board and a turtx^xtip military traniport plane with 12 aboard eollided Tuesday night on a training, exercise in which the fghter was simulating catching and shooting down the transport. There were no reports of stnwivors.

One witness said.'They looked like some Roman candles shooting, then there were pieces flying through the air, burning.

Sheriffs deputies quoted other witnesses as saying the planes fell in flames and crashed three miles apart in the rural Bayboro section of Horry County in northeastern South Carolina, 15 miles north of Conway and 30 miles northwest of Myrtle Beach. Bayboro is a sparsely settled area of woods and of open fields in

which t^cco, soybeans and com are grown.

The pilot of the singled-seat F102 ddta-wing Delta Dagger fghter was Capt. Thomas G. Hagood Jr., 28, of Lexington, near QrfumtHa, S.C., wIm was flying from the McEntyre Air National Guard Base near Columbia. He joined the Air National Guard seven years ago. In civilian life he was a pilot for Eastern Air Lines.

There was an early report that his body had been recovered. But the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, headquarters for the search, said at dawn that it could not confirm this.

Ground parties, which included a National Guard unit from Mullins, searched through the night for bodies.

The C130 Hercules transport was from Pope Air Force Base adjacent to Fort Bragg in the

Fayetteville area of North Carolina.

A spokesman at the MeEkityre base said that (m the training exercise the f^er was trying * to intercept the transport and bring it down, with any hits recorded electronically on equipment in the filter {riane.

A spokesman at the Myrtle Beach Air Fwce Base said the forward section of the F102 fusdage was found in the Pleasant View Churdi area near Bayboro and the rest of the i^ane was foimd three-eii^ts of a mile away. He said the seat was still in the forward section, an indication that the pilot had not been able to eject.

The man who said the crash

looked to him like Roman candles, B.W. Skipper, a fuel ofl delivery man for a company in Conway, added, While the sky was still lit up, I saw smne-thing like an umbrella, a parachute, I guess. It took a long time to come down.

He said he had been racoon hunting and had stopped in a swamp about 15 miles north of Conway when he was attracted by the noise of planes in the air, and then saw what lodced like Roman candles.

Wreckage of the transport was found scattered over a wide area.

The crash occurred about 7:25 p.m.

State Highway Patrolman said bits of wreckage were

scattered over parts of U.S. Ifi^way 701 betwem Loris and Conway, but the roads were not blocked. Hundreds of motmsts were attracted to the ar^.

No damage from the wreckage was reported.

A sp(Aesihan at McEntyre said the planes were on an Aero-Space Defense Command mission, and that such training flights in whidi a fi^tor practices interc^ing and simulating the shooting down of another plane are conuncm. He said the defense command at FmI liee, Virginia, also has dec-tronic equipment to monitor simulated hits.

A list of those aboard the transport was not immediately available.

downtown PITT PLAZA

Martin Board Okays Program

WILLIAMSTON Martin County School Board members, Monday, approved a cooperative program with the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Under the arrangement, ten Martin County students will be picked up by a workshop bus each day for a three hour session.

Two new members took their seats on the board at the meeting. Zack Gurkin, one of the new members, was elected to fill the newly creation position of the Williamston attendance district. The other new member, Henry Winslow, was appointed to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of H.N. Jackson.

The two new members were sworn in by Mrs. Mary Davenport, Clerk of Court.

Arrangements for taking care of all displaced students as the result of the recent fire in the Robertonville elementary school have been completed. Superintendent of School Eugene Rogers disclosed that insurance settlement has not been made for damage caused

Asks Church Building Ban

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A California theologian has urged, as an ecology measure, that the nations churches to stop construction of new buildings.

'The Rev. Dr. George Rupp of >,the University of Redlands also suggested that salaries of church employes should be set at a fixed limit as part of an effort to trim consumption of the earths resources.

Simplicity, frugality and self-sacrifice are demanded in the times ahead, the Rev. Dr. Rupp said Tuesday.

Declaring that the planet cannot sustain continued economic growth indefinitely and that justice demands more equitable distribution of available resources, the Rev. Dr. Rupp told a general assembly of the National Council of Churches: "The most crucial tendency that must be confronted is the materialism that pervades American life.

Instead of acquiescing to Western preoccupation with material products, the church must again work to focus human energies on what Paul (the apostle) calls the fruits of the spirit on enterprises which only minimally deplete resources and cause pollution.

by the fire.

The board voted approval of the purchase of additional land adjacent to the Bear Graaa School. The amount being purchased is 4.2 acres.

Five new school perstmnel were approved, as was a budget item from the Williamston Local Advisory Commission. The funds represent local surplus funds and will be used to purchase two new activity buses.

In a report on construction, the superintendent reported that plans were moving along for the program of building of four new schools to be built in the county.

-SALE-Of Fine

- -je

Fitting

Slacks!

PRIVATE LANDFILL Arch Flanagan has been successfully using this trench-type sanitary landfill on his farm near Marlboro. The intital clean-up of the farm property filled almost

one-third of the trench. Since then, trash has been dumped and covered with earth weekly by using farm equipment. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)

The Grand Capyon is so deep that it may be snowing on its rim while flowers bloom in its depths.

GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYONE

No matter who you are or what you have done/ God loves you anc offers you everlasting life. This is the '"good

news'' from Christianity to all people. Christians will be favored over others and will be a part of God's invisible and visible supernatural government in the new world to come a paradise on earth for all >eople to enjoy. Send for more Free Bible news to The Bible Standard/ Chester Springs, Pa. 9425*

TiM IduiHlatioiM for ttii* MW world aro being

BiMe end*, mankind will "ralolea with a-caadbig raat lay." A M intartion.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

designer brand

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Entire Stock of

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every one o good buy at only

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Farmvitle Board Endorses jhe New

Expanding Med School Beautiful

ByCAROLTYLER ReHector SUff Writer

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Board of Commissioners last night endorsed the expansion of the East Carolina University School of Medicine to a two-year school by the next legislature and the eventual atkling needed to make it a four-year institution.

Their .aim, the commissioners said is to join other Eastern North Carolina municipalities in petitioning the legislature to act on the measure.

A resolution drafted by the N. C. League of Municipalities in memwy of former Farmville Town Administrator the late Carl L. Beaman Jr. was read and a copy was forwarded to his widow. The Commissioners voted to put a wreath on Beamans grave during the Christmas season on behalf of the Town of Farmville.

Rescue Squad, Capt. J. L. Baker reported that the Farmville Rescue Squad Building being constructed near the J. Y. Monk Park here may be ready by Jan. 15. he said the costs seem to be nmning close to the originally estimated figure of $17,000. The Squad raised $5,000 and is borrowing $12,000 from the Town as expenses arise. Baker invited each of the Commissioners to visit the nearly completed building.

The Commissioners agreed to give each Rescue Squad member who meets the qualifications set by the Squad a $25 Christmas bonus. The Commissioners themselves were given checks for a half year of work. Their salary is $50 per month.

Police Chief Carl Tanner told of new P.I.N. visual equipment the Police Department is getting. It will enable the Police to see and get a print-out if need be on any request made only seconds before both on in-state and out-of-state license numbers.

A lettwr from Chief Tanner commending Ptl. Larry Mulkey fw his initiative and extra work in locating two persras wanted by the court was read.

At the suggestkm of Building Inspector H. P. Norman, the Board adopted a repair and renovation permit scale that would start at $300. Any work requiring less expose than this wotdd require no permit and no fee. After $300, the cost would $5 up to $1,000 worth of work and $1 ofr each additional $1,000.

The Commissioners (ricayed the purchase of a car for the Water and Light Departmwit, told the Fire Chief to have his car painted red and marked clearly, and discussed the purchase of a new Police car to replace one that is in the shop every week.

The Town Office, the Board determined, will be closed for Christmas Friday, Dec. 22 at 5 p.m. to Wednesday, Dec. 27 at

Fischer Wants A Return Match

LOS ANGELES (AP) -World chess champion Bobby Fischer says he hopes to defend his title in the United States against Boris Spassky.

But Fisher, who took the title from Spassky last summer in Reykjavik, Iceland, said Tuesday that the Russian wouldnt have much of a chance.

Id like to play Spassky if the money is good enough, Fisher said during an interview in the Beverly Hills home of his attomqy, Stanley Rader. I think Spassky is still the best opponent.

Fischer, who must defend his title within three years or lose it, suggested Las Vegas, Nev., as a possible site.

Spines of the cholla cactus can pierce skin, clothing and shoes.

8:30 a.m. ,

A letta* from the State High'w way conunisskm saying the SHC would be resprasiMe for erecting a flashing stop-caution light was read. Ihe Board had indicated last month that the town would erect a stq[>light at the comer of Fidds and Church Streets to prevent morf accidents at this apparently hazardous comer. However, the SHC says that this is a state street and that the Town cannot do so. It also says that surveys indicate that about 1,200 cars use Fields Street each day and 600 use Church Street. This does not warrant complete signal control, it said, but a flashing light to show red on Fields Street and yellow on Church is in order.

Some $3,500 was appropriated to the Mayors Council on downtown improvement. The immediate need is a survey on downtown parking possibilities, Irvin Morgan, the Commissioners representative on the Council, said. He also said the first $25 would go for the town to gain membership in the Keep North Carolina Beautiful organization.

There was discussion with Sgt. Alton Hathaway on the use of the National Guard Armory for parties. Hathaway said the Fire Chief has recently posted a sign at the Armoryon request of Commanding Officer Lt. Thomas Lamarstating that the building should not hold more than 366 people at one time. The Police Chief has indicated that no less than four policemen are needed to provide protection during a large gathering. Off-duty policemen are paid $25 an evening for this service. The Commissioners finally agreed that use of the building is none of the towns affair, but is the decision of the National Guard Commanding Officer under direction of the Adjutant General.

Sgt. Hathaway also thanked the commissioners for helping

with the purchase of a new fence to it)tect equiiHnent at the Armcary. He said any use the drill hall of the building by the Town Recreation would be welcomed.

The cemetery committee was asked to investigate the possibility of using some of the 90 acres recently bou^t on the Stantonsburg Road for use as a cemetery for recreation area, imtil the time it is needed for its original purpose.

Criticized

On 2 Counts

LONDON (AP) Prince Charles and Princess Anne have been taken to task over rather diverse issues clothing and foxes.

Walter Koby, chairman of the Tie Manufacturers Association, exhorted Prince Charles in a statement Tuesday to live up to the trend of sartorical ele-geance set by his uncle, the Duke of Windsor, who died last summer.

Prince Charles, 24, frequently has been criticized by Britains male fashion industry for lack of imagination in his style of dress. He appears to prefer comfortable rather than with-it clothing.

We all look forward to the day when Bonnie Prince Charlie will be the toast of the international fashion world, Koby said.

Meanwhile, the antihunting lobby in the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals raised cain with Charles sister, 22-year-old Princess Anne, for going fox hunting again Monday.

It seems more than a con-cidence that Princess Anne should choose to go hunting right at the time when, because of her parents silver wedding, the family is enjoying a wave of popular appeal, said Brian Seager, the antihunt leader.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Vassarettes Matchmaker

Matchmaker gives the total coordinated look to pretty under fashions.

ip of Antron III nylon tricot (non-cling and anti-static). Sizes: demi 30-36, short 30-38, average 32-40, tail 34-40, $6.00 Soft cup bra of Ban Lon nylon lace, sizes 32-36 6.50, 32-38 B-C cups, 7.50. D cup 5.00. Lace trimmed bikini, (4-7) 2.00

Theres more of what youre looking for at Brodys!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

has a golden treasury of Youth-Dew gifts for Christmas 1972

The golden essence of Youth-Dew is Estee Lauder's personal masterpiece. For Christmas '72 each fragrant gift set is wrapped in midnight blue, printed with rich golden jeweler's chains. A. The Royal Suitebath oil, cologne and purse spray, 6.00. B. The Collector's Treasurers dusting powder and eau de partum spray, 10.00. C. Individually wrapped full moon perfume neckiace, 15.00. D. Body Satinee, 4 oz. 5.00. E. The Fragrance Cortege bath oil, cologne, eau de partum spray and dustipg powder, 16.50

Use Your Master Charge . Bank Americard . . . Or Brodys Charge Today!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

* "

S^Tlie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. December I. If72

The Joy of Fresh, Crisp Leaves

a a a

AUTUMN, A PILE OF LEAVES AND THREE SMALL GIRLSAutumn brings joy to espoclally small children. Laura and Kimberly O'Connor and Kenely Riggs found an afternoon full of play and excitement In a pile of fresh raked leaves In front of their home. Most people like the leaves, except grown-ups, who get Hred of raking them. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Thinking of a Piano for Christmas? Hores good news for you.

Melville Clark by 'Wurlitzer, Model 1660

S695

Bench Included

French Prov. It. Prov

Fruitwood, Traditional.

An oulslandinfi piano . . . an unuaual ralue.

un<l Imill l>y a h-uilrr in tin* iiuinir nnliiKlrv Bi'uiilifiil ainl finish

Full, rirli Ioik*

Expert rrafl!niaii!*hip Amazingly Iom price

Make this your family's Merry Music Christmas

752-5110

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Open Friday Nites til 9

SHOPCOLLINS-PRIDMORE'S

V --v

OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS GOING AT FURTHER REDUCTIONS, BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 10 A.M.

MEN^S SUITS, SPORT COATS, CASUAL AND DRESS PANTS INCLUDING DENIMS.

BOYS SUITS, SPORT COATS, CASUAL AND DRESS PANTS INCLUDING DENIMS.

LADIES DRESSES IN JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES.

LADIES COATS IN JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES.

WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR - JUNIOR AND MISSES SLACKS, JEANS, TOPS SHIRTS.

GIRLS DRESSES

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

FIXTURES FOR SALEI

all TABLeS, COUNTERS, CASES, WALL FIXTURES, DISPLAY FIX-;, GON-----------------------------------------

TURES, GONDOLAS, CASH STANDS, RACKS, TO BE REMOVED AFTER CHRISTMAS.

OFF

ALL SALES FINAL 1Collins-Priilinore Department Store 628 Dickinson Avenue

, I---

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Convenient Rear Entrence and Parking

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BEEF LIVER

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REG. $5.92

BODY

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Choose from many

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Ragulor $5.47

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THE LITTLE

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wheels really drifts into a turn. Limit 1.

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for the little people

rnagna<5

Chord Organ Ensemble

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k#kii#ih9 ettnnrnfttlif Top quality walnut hlgh-impact It DOUgnt separareiy polystyrene with decorative front

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Model 380 25 treble Keys 6 Chord buttons

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Gleaming numbor strip. Woight 12 lbs.

Deep walnut wood grain polystyrana front panol and rack for music.

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Seconds. Sizes petite/ medium/ tall/ extra tall. Assorted fashionable colors to choose from.

Roses Low, Low Price

Pair

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Styled for the exciting new.

JEAN SCENE

SHOES

Choose from assorted styles. Colors come in navy or bitter chocolate. Give her a pair of these lovely shoes for Christmas. Limit 3 pair.

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WILD RIDER

Ride it easy. Ride it wild. Six wheels can do fust about anything.

^10

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Model 335

REG. 37.74 STEREO

TAPE

PLAYER

With detachable speaker.

Completely portable operates on flashlight batteries or a car battery with use of adaptor. Separate speakers made of durable* plastic. Speakers and cabinet make into one compact unit. Limit one.

Rag. 77 Marcal

GIFT WRAP

Beautiful traditional designs. 5 rolls. 2** wide. Strong and heavy. Each roll 2 yds. long. 2 ft. 2 in. wide. Limit 2.

REG. $14.88 54 PIECE

SILVERWARE SET

Service for 8. 8 dinner knivot/ 8 dinner forfcS/ 8 soup spoons/ 8 salad forks, 14 tea spoons, 1 suoar shell/1 butter knife. Assorted patttrns. Limit 1

QBHtf IIt

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MODEL 1000 keg. $23.74 SOLID STATE CASSETTE

TAPE PLAYER

Everything convenient to the fingertipl Off and on switch volume button. Limit 1.

SWIVEL ROCKER I | Q T A

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Rosas Low, Low Prica

seta

14.88

Take the Famy and Go Saving at

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PHONOGRAPH

Now your child's favorite character playing your child's favorite record. Sturdy^ molded

Elastic enclosure with all the great sound of a ig stereo unit. Limit one.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

IThe Daily Renector, Grenville. N.C.-^Wedn^lday. December t. It72Country House Of God

They wait for Sunday all week.

' And when Sunday comes, they gather together to free their souls in a woodframe country House of God.

They are neighbors by miles, not city blocks. Yet they congregate like members of a family and, in spirit, they are.

Everything they do is warm, simple and real.

No bells call them to worship, but theyll all be there on time, their hymns will ring out in harmony. No programs, pews, carpets or stained glass. The pews are benches, and yellow green sunlight plays through the old, clear glass windows on to the hardwood floor.

Down-to-earth, no-doze preachin' that can rattle the ceiling like thunder or shake the walls with laughter Is written into the sermons they hear. "It's preachin' you can take home with you... just makes good sense to live by."

Pictured on this page is the congregation of the Antioch Primitive Baptist Church of Buna, Tex., whose pastor Is the Rev. Elmo Withers. The 90-year-old, one-room church has been put forward for recognition as a state historical landmark.

Cooperating To Trim North Carolina Ranks Qf Welfare Recipients

The IHIIy Reflector, Greenville, N,C.;WetUiesdy. De<i<mb<r t. If7>II

The North Carolina State Employment Security Com-missifcm and the North Carolina Social Services Department have entered into a coopo^tive agreement aimed at reducing the number of welfare recipients.

According to Jim Hamum, manager of the local ESC office, this will be accomplished by referring those persons on welfare rolls, not otherwise exempt, to jobs or meaningful training.

It is mandatory that persons seeking welfare assistance, who are able to work, must roister for went at the local ESC office.

The program is refer to as WINfor Work INcentive, Hannon said. The Department of Social Services screens each individual receiving AFDC payments (Aid for Dependent Children) to ' determine eligibility to particpate in the WIN program.

Hannan said there are exemptiims to the requirements for registering for work.

However, the law as it applies to the AFDC payment does provide for child care and related services in order for the adults to be available for gainful employment.

Those personsn who are exempted include; persons less than 16 years of age; less than 21 and attending school full time; persons under a doctors care; or persons caring for a sick or

cause termination of AFDC payments, Hannan sakl.

This program will be a success from the viewpoint of the tax payer, only if the local employers lend their stq^rt, Hannan emphasized.

The law has a provision designed to oitice employers to hire and train welfare recipientsthis provision extends a 20 percent tax credit to employers on wages paid these

individuals during toe initial 12 m<Miths of their mployment.

Hanna emitoasized that the local ESC (ce and the Social Services Department are prepared to do their part.

We need the sui^rt of our local employers to reduce the welfare rolls and increase the payroll, Hannan added.

To place a job order for any emi^oyee, local businesses or individuals may call 752-6146.

Social Security Rules To Change

Starting in 1973, people who are working while getting social security ^benefits can earn more but never lose more than $1 in benefits for each $2 earned, according to William McCHure, social security district manager in Greenville.

The more you earn, the higher your total income will be, McCure said. Under the new social security law, social security payments will be reduced by $1 for every $2 over earned over 2,100 in a year.

Previously, monthly payments were reduced by $1 in benefits for every $2 earned between $1,680 and $2,880 in a yearand by $1 for every $1 earned over $2,880.

disabled family member. People 72 and over will

The Department of Labor continue to get their full social estimates that 22,000 persons in security benefits regardless of North Carolina will be eligible earnings, McClure stated, for the program. Since 1969, the UnderAe new law, people under AFDC payments have increased 72 can earn as much as $2,100 in approximately 1,900 persons a year and get their full social touch. security benefits. Different rules

Now refusal to work or report apply to people getting social for registration for work could security disability benefits if

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

EWS

1. Space agency 5. Period of time 8. Total

11. Wolfhound

12. Try for office

13. Guido's note

14. Grape refuse

15. Pensioned 17. Octave

19. English bullfinch

20. Timber trees 23. Military cap 26. Abroad

31. Dilerr.ma

32. Abridgement 34. Achievement

36. Gulf

37. Base 39. English

football game 43. Mail

47. Shave

48. Expert

49. Suit

50. Abreast

51. Burgeon

52. Yoyo

5I Cincinnati

Q3BH QQC!

Oil anil QSB sn aoci QQai auma sQaao aaoQB

oasa QEia ana

QO intiQ BE3DB

aa aaa aaaag Daaaaa Qaagii QBClSa BQBIl

SOLUTION OF Yf STERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

5. Blunder

1. Nominate

2. Turkish regiment

3. Puppeteer

mymmm/mmmmmm

6. Be sorry

7. Tapir

8. Constellation

9. Caucho

10. Furious 16. Kind

18. Russian news agency

21. Oi^ners

22. Subsided

24. Taro source

25. Incumbents

26. In error

27. Compete

28. Illustrious

29. Stale 33. Poor man 35. Youngster 38. Woof

40. Donated

41. Reared

42. Longings

43. Research room

44. Medieval shield

45. Stream

46. Hovel

they work.

In addition, starting in 1973, full benefits can be paid for any month in which an employees wages are not more than $175 or he didnt perform substantial services in self-employment. Previously, the monthly limit was $140.

Also, starting in 1973, only your earnings in the months before you reach 72 will be used to figure what benefits are due for those months, McQure explained. Before, earnings in the entire year you reached 72 were counted in figuring benefits due you for months before you were 72.

Another feature of the new law assures that the earnings exemption for people getting social security payments will go up automatically in future years as earnings levels increase, McClure said. The first year there can be an automatic increase is 1975.

Social security pays monthly benefits to eligible retired and disabled workers and their familiesand to families of deceased workers who were insured under social security.

Hold Singing ProgramSunday

There will be a singing at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church on the Pactolus Highway &mday at 2 p.m.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Frank Blalock.

Pelicans Losing To Fishermen

VENICE, Fla. (AP) Fish-fiobbling pelicans have been vying with fishermen at the wharf here and losing.

Wildlife experts say nine of the big, brown web-footed birds have been injured, two fatally in the past eight days, from entanglement with fishing lines at the Venice Pier.

The pelican is on the federal endangered species list.

Sometimes the large birds, attracted by bait, snarl themselves in dangling lines. And others try to beat fishermen to the catch and gash themselves on hooks.

tiA TEAM OF AMEBICA IN gVBBY BOTTLE. WHY DOESNT IT COST MOII?

i. W. DANT GIN lOO^HS

JkimAetni.

80 rOOF

so^ *3

* M Pktt

J. W. DANT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY

Cmd hmtat kmuUn ^

at a gtad kantd prttt "

86 PROOF ^

$2?5 $470.,

OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

MMMR OP TNI PeOOUW SYtTtM

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES DECEMBER 7. 8, & 9

QUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD ^ u s o A TO DEALERS^^ inspected

CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

WHOLE PER LB.

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

the placo tg t.

SWIFTS PREMIUM fy ^

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SALE ^

" STEAKS

SIRLOIN

CHUCK

ROAST

BLADE GUT lb.

shoulder

ROAST

LB.

ROUND BEEF

3 LBS.

FOODLAM PURE VEKTABU

SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

LIMIT - 1 WITH FOOD ORDER OF $5.00OR MORE

CAMPBEUS TOMATO

SOUP

SLICED BACON

^8B83

LUTERS SLICED

BACDN

H titnairmtttimmn

le-GLO

TOMRTOES

MAXWELL HDUSE

WEE

ALL GRINDS 1-IB. BAG

A'"

Acn^i s

PEACHES

HALVES DR SLICED

DIXIE CRYSTALS BROWN OR 4X OR 10X CONFECTIONERS

SUGAR

1-LB. BOX

BEL MONH EARLY BARBEN

PEAS

FOODLAND

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5-LB. BAG

LIMIT-1 WITH FOOD ORDER OF $5.00 MORE

FOOOLAND LAYER

HO. 1 CAR

--FROZEN FOOD VALUES-

8-OZ. INDIVIDUAL SIZE, MORTON CHICKEN TURKEY, BEEF, OR TUNA

POT PIES 5

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

CHEESE PIZZA

13 OZ.

WELCH'S

GRAPE JUKE

6-OZ. CAH

WE HAVE ALL SEES (ff ClAXTOH

KfliWr

WHITE, YELLOW, OR CHOCOLATE

FRUIT CAKES

HARD CANUY

144Z. PKC.

KEEBLER'S 14 OZ. PK6. COCONUT-CHOCOLATE DROPS, PECAN SANDIES

14 OZ. PKG. OR U OZ. PKG. CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH

PERSONAL SEE

IVORY

li|. $1 Box

SPIC H SPAH

TANCERINES

DUZ.

CRISP

CELERY

STALK

UMG WHITE lAKHK

POTATOES

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.G.Wednesday, December 6, 1*72

Touring Professionals Bringing Shakespeare

Will Appeal Fund-Cuto ff Order

TRICKED INTO BELIEVING . . . that Olivia, The C'ountess he serves, is in love with him, Malvolio, the preening Puritan in Shakespeares Twelfth Night emotes about the discovery. Malvolio is played by Richard Peterson. Looking on from a tree are Brett Pace Mitchell, Malcolm Groome and John Woodson. (Photo courtesy Carolii^a Repertory Company)

Toilet Bricks Saving Water

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) -Six months ago, Tilly Spetgong, a serious gal with a goofy idea, walked into City Council carrying a brick. Councilman Steve Morgan ducked under his desk.

He must have thought I was going to throw it, she said, but all I wanted was to put one into every toilet tank in town.

The unusual proposal to save water stunned Council, but it was approved. And it so convulsed this residential community of 65,000 across the Delaware River from Philadelphia that it swiftly accepted the scheme to become probably the first in America with a brick in nearly every toilet.

The idea is that the brick will take up space in the toilet tank, displacing a small amount of water that is not necessarily needed for flushing.

It was a wacky idea that got people laughing, and also made them aware that people pollute and people can conserve, said Mrs. Spetgong, a 44-year-old

mother of two who used to raise chickens and now, admittedly, raises the dickens" as a member of the Conservation Advisory Board.

Council anted up $2,000 to buy

34.000 extra-hard beige bricks, the kind that wont break up in any kind of water and enough for every toilet in the towns

17.000 homes.

Last weekend, about 175 persons mostly teen-agers distributed 27,000 bricks, two to a house. They will finish this Saturday.

Of her idea, Mrs. Spetgong said: Its off-beat enough to get people talking and, hopefully, make them aware of how involved all of us are in this pollution crisis.

If the average family of four flushes a total of 20 times a day we would save 34 million gallons of water every year in Cherry Hill.

The earths crust contains abt 1-100th of a gram of platinum per ton, compared with 50,000 grams of iron, says National Geographic.

North Carolinas touring professional theatre will bring its picturesque production of William Shakespeares Twelfth

Night to Greenville on Wednesday, December 13.

The performance will be heald at McGinnis Audtorium under the sponsorship of the E^st Carolina Playhouse. Reserved seat tickets will be sold for $2.50 to adults and $1.50 to students.

The rollicking comedy of Twelfth Night is a reminder of the occasion for which schola^ claim i^was written a holiday coloration at the court of (Jueen Elizabeth. The play weaves its plot around a mixup in identities between a pair of lost twins and the boisterous antics of some of Shakespeares most colorful charaters the drunken Sir Toby Belch, the foppish Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and the colorful foolery of Feste.

Twelfth Night is directed by Edward Payson Call, Carolina Repertory Companys first guest director and one of Amercias outstanding regional theatre artists. Call has been producing director of the 'Tyrone Guthrie 'Theatre in Minnesota and had directed plays at the American Shakespeare Festival, San Franciscos Amercian Conservatory 'Theatre, and in New York at the Downtown Theatre and the Equity Library 'Theatre. He has also taught and directed at the Julliard School of Drama at New Yorks Lincoln Center.

Call has described the production as Shakespeare as it was written no more blue jeans and sweatshirts. 'The play features rich medieval costumes and Elizabethan music, along with hand-painted sets and specially muted lighting effects.

Carolina Repertory Company has enlarged its staff and tripled its repertory after an initial season which produced 74 tour performances of The Woiiderfiil O, an original musical adap tation of James 'Thurbers book Audiences totaled over 35,000 on CRCs first ten-week tour.

Nearly half of the members of this years cast are North Carolina natives or received theatrical training in the state 'There ate five returnees from the cast which performed 'The Wonderful O in Greenville last spring.

Less Hunting, More Fishing

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) The California Department of Fish and Game predicts that as we near the year 2000, hunting opportunities will decrease as open space becomes a more critical factor in the total recreation picture.

At the same time, fishing opportunities will increase because of new water developments, improved water quality and fisheries management techniques.

By JOHN S'TOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The ffixoifi -administration probably will appeal a federal judges ruling that could lead to a new wave of orders cutting off funds to still-s^^ted schools and colleges.

Ciovemment attorneys say the administration is likely to challenge Dist. Court Judge John H. Pratts ruling that the Health, Ekiucation and Welfare Department must cut off federal funds if necessary to enforce desegregation in 17 Southern 3and border states.

The decision on an appeal depends on how forcefully Pratt implements the ruling, attorneys said.

In the Nov. 16 order in the District of Columbia court, Pratt gave federal and civil-rights lawyers until mid-December to draw up an implementing order for his signature.

If they come up with an unacceptable proposal and the judge buys it, then well appeal, said a lawyer working closely on the case with HEW and the Justice Department.

'The proposal prepared by civil-rights attorneys and submitted to the Justice Department Tuesday contains specific timetables and deadlines for enforcement, said Elliott C. Lichtman, a lawyer working with the NAACP Legal Defense Fund which initiated the suit.

To do less, he said in an interview, would gut the import of the judges decision.

Pratt ruled that HtCW has no discretkm remaining to stall enforcement, including fimd cut-ofB, at racially segregated public colleges and universities in 10 states, and elementary and sec(Hidary schools and state-operated vocational and special-education facilities in 17 states.

The class-action suit was brought two years ago on behalf of two adults as taxpayers and 25 students at allegedly segregated schools and colleges in Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Virginia and Arkansas.

HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson and J. Stanley Pot-tinger, director of the U.S. Office for Civil Rights, are defendants.

Pratt noted that between the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act and March 1970, when Pot-tinger became civil-rights director, HEW had moved against about 600 noncomplying school districts.

Since then, the judge said, only a small, token number of enforcement actions have been taken.

'The suit at this time would appear to apply only to Southern and border states but the principle, if upheld on appeal, presumably could affect schools in other regions of the nation whenever cited for violation.

Despite the numerous fund cutoffs that sparked panic throughout the South in the 1960s, all the affected school districts eventually came into compliance and recovered their money.

The only permanent terminations are:

Bob J(mes University in Greenville, S.C., and Freewill Baptist Bible College in Nash

ville, Tenn., both in 1967; the Terminatk orders for '16 Odd FeUows Home of Califor- Georgia school districts have nia in S^toga, September been stayed pending fiiU com-1972; and four Mississii^i state pliance with a 1989 federal health institutions, 1968. a court order.

Tentative Schedule OfApollolTOn TV

SPACE CJENTER, Houston (AP) Here is a rundown of tentative programming for the Apollo 17 moon mission as announced by the networks. 'The programs are in addition to regularly scheduled news broadcasts. All times are Eastern Standard.

WednesdayLiftoff CBS: 9:45 p.m. to 10 p.m. NBC: 9:45 p.m. to 10 p.m. ABC: 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

ThursdayDocking NBC: 1:15 a.m. until conclusion, scheduled at 2:15 a.m. Dec. Il-Lunar Landing and Moon Walk CBS: 2:50 p.m. to 3 p.m.; 11:30 p.m. to midnight.

NBC: 2:30 p.m. to landing conclusion; 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

ABC: 2:30p.m. to conclusion; 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Dec. 122nd Moon Walk CBS: 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 11:30 p.m. to midnight.

NBC: 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 11:30 to midnight.

ABC: 9:15 p.m. to 9:20 p.m.; 12:15 a.m. to 12:45 a.m.

Dec. 133rd Moon Walk CBS: 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 11:30 p.m. to midnight.

NBC; 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; 10 p.m. to 11 p.m.; and 11:20 to cot-clusion.

ABC: 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; 11:30 p.m. to midnight.

Dec. 14Lunar Liftoff CBS: 5:50 p.m. to 6:05 p.m. NBC: 5:45 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 7:44 p.m. to 7:49 p.m. (docking).

ABC: 5:50 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Dec. 19Splashdown CBS: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. NBC: 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. ABC: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

We:

Rebuild,

Reffinish,

Repair,

Tune,

Buy,

Sell (S. Trade the finest Musical instruments.

CH t.,* wyMi yg**

.11 tastrumwh

deft very.

cau758-1601'1.'

Ijeacon

PIANO COMPANY

ESKIMO

ICE CREAM

NEW

Christmas Trees i ICE CREAM

NOW AT MOST

MAOLA DEALERS

PEPSI COLA" AND "PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo, INC.

Boy with a

BRIGHT

The business leader of the future is the cariier-boy of today.

in Business

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is liiaking spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?THE DAILY REFLECTOR2M Catanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

" Those backyard scrimmages with that boy of vours can get a httle roughon you.

But rough-and-tumble fun is a big part of living... a part of growing up.

Make Pepsi-Cola a part of the fun.

Pepsis got the big taste... the big energy... that gives a lift to young scatbacks and, just as important, to tneir dads. ^

Youve got a lot to live. Pepsis got a lot to give.

bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y."

J /

mmUm

msUMP

tiiofpnit

CELEBRATINB OUR 2nd BIO WEEK OF THIS MONEY-SAVING EVENT!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 9

Superbrand doz. superbranot doz. m ^

A Large Eggs 53 A Medium Eggs 51

COFFEE

ASTOR

MAXWELL HOUSE Mb. Bag 690

1-LB.

CAN

DRINKS

CHEK A8STD. FLAVORS REG. or SUGAR FREE

LimH IS At TMa Prica With $5.00 Or MoHi Ordar, Ptaaaa

12-OZ. $ CANS

ilMMDNNAISE

DEEP SOUTH 1-QT. JAR

PEACHES

THRIFTY MAID SLICED or HALVES

1-lb. 13-OZ.-Cans

$foo

CRISCO

PURE

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

DEL MONTE SALE ON SMALL CANS \

Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches 2 8%-oz. Cans 390 GARDEN PEAS 2 8^-oz. Cans 390

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 8%-oz. Cans 390 GARDEN LIMAS 2 8%-oz. Cans 390

BARTLETT FEARS 8%-oz. Can 290 FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 2 8-oz. Cans 390

SAUER KRAUT 2 8-oz. Cans 290

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS

INSTANT C8FFEE

ASTOR

-OZ. JAR

NESCAFE

10-OZ. JAR

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER, PLEASE^

\>\xvy;

'OWWVXHG

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED WHITE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

Bread 4 r. $1JB

French Stix 2 Mb. Pkgs. 690

NMISIN, pecan or FRUIT _ .

pnnamon Buns 2 12-ol Pkgs. 880x

del monte TOMATO JUICE

3 SS $1.00

HUNTS

CATSUP

3 $1.00

SAVE ON

BABY FOODS

GERBERS STRAINED 4^-oz. Jar 80 JUNIOR 7^^-oz. Jar 140

BEECH-NUT STRAINED 4Vh-oz. Jar 70 JUNIOR 716-oz. Jar 130

FROM OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.

CREST or COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 6V4-OZ. Tube 79^

JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY 213-oz. Cans $1.00

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY FAMILY

ROAST

LB.

BONELESS Lb. $1.09

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK STRIP

STEAKS

Simas

5-LB.

PKG.

QwaMnayt Signal Brand

5-LB. SPECIAL!

You Oat: llb. Sllcad Bologna 1-lb. Sllcad Bacon

1-lb. Pork Sauaaga

2-lba. Pranica

ALL THIS

5-LBS.

FOR ONLY

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (WHOLE S^LBS. AVG.)

1ENDERUNN

AGAR B0NELE88

CANNED HAM

W-D BRAND

CUBED STEAKETTES

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLETS

BONELESS

PERCH FILLETS

FRENCH PRIED

FISH STICKS

2-H>.

Box

3-lb. Can $3.19

$1.99 Lb S9( Lb 69c

2-lb. Box 79c

8UNNYLAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

W-O BRAND ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF BOLOGNA, PICKLE LOAF, OLIVE LOAF or SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF (Your Cholea) FRENCH FRIED

FLOUNDER .. 79c

8UPERBRAND

1%-lb.

Pkg.

$1.19

X" 49c

5-ib. Pkg.

$3.89

CREAM CHEESE 3 p?/. $100

SUPERBRAND

COTTAGE CHEESE

2-lb. Cup

69c

BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE:

ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS (24-oz. Size) GWM.TNEYS H. C. PORK LINKS

DEANS FARM FRESH ONION DIP SUPERBRAND ASSTD. FLAVORS YOGURT SEA EST PEELED AND DEVEINED SHRIMP

Ea. 790 Lb. 790. 1-lb. Cup 390 8-oz. Cup 250 Lb. $1.29

Box of 12 $8.99 10-lb. Box $7.49 Casa of 12 Cups $4.19 Cate of 12 Cups $2.49 10-lb. Box $11.99

BUY ONE AND

GET ONE

PJSB

FROZEN FOOD BBST 6UY8:

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE;

3 ni; $1.00

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLETS

MAMNEM

FISH STICKS

79t

Pkg.

3 is $1.00

SNMLETON

SHRIMP

U.8. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES

FANCY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

CRISP OREEN

CABBAGE

10-lb. Vant Vua Bag

75<

Bag

4-lb.

Bag

59<

Lb.

lOe

DIXIANA MUSTARD TURNIP or COLLARO

GREENS

Pkg.

>z Pkga

5 Its $1.00

SHOP EARLY FOR A COMPLETE VARIETY OF NORTH CAROLINA FRAZIER RRS, CANADIAN BALSAMS AND HALVERSON TREES. (ALL SIZES)

HLLSBURY FLOUR 5-lb. Bag 570 10-fc. Bag $1.13 AUTONATICrVANISH 12*.*0

NESCAFE WSTART COFFEE Jar 9$0

Tastars Ckalea laetaat Caffee 4-at $IA9 $.*. $L59

UPTON TEA BA8S IBB ct Fig. $L2B

IQQZE BUACH..............Qt 1S0 Bel 4B0

FANTASnX OEANER 22. Shi 890

ZIPIOC BAGS QL Sla 12 ct Pkf. 390

GBLSial2cLnif.490

HUOffinHnONTBSUE inkLNbhd

CATE8

NABSCO

RONCO

SUNSHINE

WHOLE DflJ.

PICKLES

Ritz Crockers

SPAGHETTI

Vanilla Wafers

le-oa. Jar 47C

1-lb. Bdx 50c

12-ox. Pkg. 27c

11-ox. Pkg. 44c

ARMOUR'S

PURE LARD

1-lb. Ctrt. 23(Located At The

Mart

EiEitai

Dick Gregory Gives Glimpse Of

Scott

Reveals To Farm'

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov Bob Scott said today he is looking forward to going back to the family farm in Haw River when his term ends Jan. 5.

Scott said that as a lame duck governor. I feel that I have finally winged my way back to the refuge. Having dodged most of the potshots. I find myself right back where I startedwith dairying and dairymen.

He made his remarks in a prepared talk to members of the North Carolina Dairy Herd Improvement Association.

Scott said There is no doubt

Looking

Require

in my mind that the program of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association has been of considerable benefit to the economic health of Tar Heel dairy farmers.

He noted that in 1941 cash receipts from dairy marketing in North Carolina were just under $14 million. Last year, gross income from sale of milk topped $100 million.

We need more than ever to devele^ sound new ideas ^nd know-how in order to keep the industry of agriculture on the move in our ,^tate and, in deed, in our nation, Scott said.

For States To Death Penalty

Explorer Post Is Given Plant Tour

By BO0^ EGELKO Associated Press Writer

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -State attorneys general soon may ask their legislatures to draft bills imposing a mandatory death sentence for specified crimes.

Each state would determine what the offenses would be, said Oklahoma Atty. Gen. Larry Derryberry, chairman of a volunteer committee of 11 states attorneys that planned to present its recommendation to the National Association of Attorneys General today.

The committee was unanimous that legislative action was necessary to reinstate the

death penalty, Derryberry said in an interview Tuesday.

We determined that the alternative for reinstating the death poialty most likely to be favorable considered 1^ the U.S. Supreme CkMirt is one that would impose a mandatory death sentence for specified offenses.

He said the committee discussed offoises for which the death penalty might be made mandatory; Murder during the commission of certain felonies armed roW)ery, rape, burglary, arson, kidnaping and perhaps other felonies; murder of a police officer or of a public figure; murder by explosive de-

Obituaries

The newly formed Burroughs Wellcome Explorer Scout Post had its first insight into pharmaceutical manufacturing with a detailed tour of the B.W. production facilities North of Greenville.

The Post is made up of approximately 20 Greenville junior and senior high school students interested in pharmacy and chemistry as a potential career. During the tour and luncheon, they had many opportunities to meet B. W. Co. personnel involved in areas using these specialties.

This was the first in a series of pre-planned sessions which will provide in-depth experiences in pharmaceutical manufacturing for the Explorers. After these are completed, the members of the Post will assume the responsibility for planning the future course of their activities.

Organizing the program at B. W. Co. are Marc Locco, Post Advisor, and committee members, William A. Heymann.

Man Charged With Break-In And Assault

Gerald Douglas Spellman , 23, of 1103A North Van Dyke St. was charged here yesterday with breaking and entering an auto and assault with a deadly weapon following an incident in a downtown parking lot.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Spellman was taken into custody about 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of Pitt and Martin Streets, after Charles Bobbitt of Kenland Manor Trailer Ct. allegedly caught Spellman inside his car parked in a city parking lot near the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets about 30 minutes before.

Bobbitt told investigators Spellman drew a knife and ran when he confronted him.

Bond for Spellman was set at $700.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

Club

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets ^

6:30 p.m.DAV and Ladies Auxiliary Christmas Party in Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge

THlRSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.American

Legion Auxiliary covered-dish dinner at the Post Home.

7:09 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.'The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Charles Bumley

VFW meets at Post

fliiiie

pjn.Coochee Councii li||. IB. Digree of Pocahontas mielt it Sdhnens Hall ir p.m,American Legion MuBiery mcctPit Legion Home $:mpjn.-4legfier meeting of gieeeviBe mi tjodge No. 1645. DtaMT p^ to meBSng i:ii Cwnty

Oriiji imnt* it AA Bldg.,

ji^innvfleiiwy ^I^^MKne 756^

Al-

Douglas Sutton. George Sullivan, and James Hernn.

This program, which is being promoted by the Exploring Division of the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, is designed to enable high school age students to investigate a vocational field of special interest to them.

The Explorer program is open to boys and girls of high school age and currently over 1,(X)0 students in Eastern North Carolina are participating in the program. Results of a recent career interest survey in the local schools prompted B. W. Co. to host an Impact luncheon for local government, industry, and educational officials. 'The intent was to get other companies interested in starting their own Explorer Posts and enable other students to investigate potential career interests.

G. Henry Leslie, B. W. Co. Plant Manger, described the program as one which provides an opportunity for business organizations participation in a proven project which offers many benefits to both youth and industry.

Miss Dixon In 1973 Edition

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Peggy Dixon, a senior at Winston-Salem State University, has been named to Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

This honor is conferred annually upon outstanding student leaders from approximately 1,1(X) universities and colleges in the United States. Students are selected by their academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential.

Miss Dixon is an Early (Childhood Education major and has been accepted at Atlanta University to do graduate study in counseling.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dixon of Ayden.

Pedestrian Is Struck By Car

Charles Phillip Butler 18. of Fayetteville, an East Carolina University student, was injured yesterday when struck by a car about 12:50 p.m at the intersection of Tenth Street and college Hill Drive.

According to investigators, Butler, who was treated at the ECU infirmary for minor injuries, stepped into the path of a car driven by Roman Anthony Williams. 20, of 2614 Tryon Dr.. casuing an estimated $10 damage to the Williams auto.

No charges were piade.

King

TARBORO - Mrs. Mattie King died Monday afternoon in Edgecombe General Hospital following a prolonged illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Oakley

Mr. W. Henry Oakley Sr., 78, died Tuesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. George Gaskins, Holiness minister of near Grifton. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. O^J^ley was a native of Pitt County and spent all his life in the Ayden Community. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Free Holiness Mission CJhurch of Grifton. He was also a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose of Snow Hill.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Peed Oakley; two sons, W.H. Oakley Jr. and Adrian T. Oakley, both of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Craft of Ayden; 12 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs, Earnest Harris of Ayden; Mrs Carrie Phillips of Vanceboro; and Mrs. Annie Rylen of Sacramento, Calif.

Styron

PINE LEVEL - Mrs. Florence P. Styron, 53, died this morning in Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smithfield.

She was the mother of Joe Styron of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Parrish Funeral Home in Selma.

Steer

Mr. C. Burrell Steer, 80, retired concert violinist, died Tuesday morning at eight oclock in a (]k)ldsboro hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.J. Hadden Jr. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Steer started to study the violin at the age of seven in his native country, Jamaica, West Indies, and he continued his studies in Colombia, South American, two years later. At the age of 20 he went to Europe and studied in Germany, and in London with Emile Sauret and Rivarde. He was in Wurzburg at the beginning of World War I and was interned in a civilian camp during the war. Then he studied with Capet in Paris and started his concert career and he met and married his accompanist, Dorothy Alice Rice. They gave concerts in many of the major cities including playing before royalty in Norway.

In addition to his concert career, Mr. Steer played with various symphony orchestras including the St. Louis Symphony, Houston Symphony, Rochester Symphony, and Covent Garden Opera on tour under Sir Thomas Beecham. Mr.

Steer, a gifted composer, had several symphonies, some violin solos and songs to his credit.

In the early 1930s he was the conductor of the Des Moines Symphony Orchestra and a professor of violin at Drake University. In his later years Mr. Steer taught violin privtely until his retirement. Since 1963 he had resided in Greenville with his daughter at 110 E. Eight St. His wife died in 1960.

Surviving are his daughter, Dr. Helen Steer, associate professor in the Drama Department at East Carolina University; and a brother, Henry Vane Steer of Toronto, Canda.

Whitehurst

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Effie W. Whitehurst, 78, who died early this morning, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday from the Bethel United Methodist Church conducted by the Dr. Robert F. McKee assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitehurst was a native of Pitt County and daughter of the late Thomas H. and Lucy Wilson Williams. She was the widow of the late E. G. Whitehurst Sr.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy W. Manning of Williamston, Mrs. Frances W. Hardy of Bethel, and Mrs. Melba W. Moore of Sacramento, Calif,; three sons, E.G. Whitehurst Jr. of Rocky Mount, Walter and Thomas Whitehurst, both of Greenville; two brothers, Thomas Williams of Rober-sonville, and Robert Williams of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Council of Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Wilmer Venson, Mrs. Nettie Daughridge and Mrs. Mary James, all of Rocky Mount; 13 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hardy of Bethel.

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vices; miiftipte slayings; tract killings; killings pecuniary gain.

We did not go outside of premeditated murder cases, he added. But the states mi^t decide that other cases would come uikler the death penalty.

Derryberry said the committee discussed but did not recommend introduction of a federal constitutional amendment overturning a recent U.S. Supreme </^purt decision outlawing the death penalty jn its (H*e8ent fwm. The court ruled that capital puni^ment as currently administered in most instances violates constitutional safeguards against cruel or unusual punishment.

'The president of the association, Atty. Gen. Gary K. Nelson of Arizona, said the attorneys general, with a few exceptions, favored reinstatement of capital punishment.

The vast majority of the public, even higher than public-opinion polls say, favor the death penalty in certain kinds of cases, he added.

Pros. Pompidou To Visit Soviet

MOSCOW (AP) - President Georges Pompidou of France will visit the Soviet Union next month for summit conferences with Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Tass, the official Soviet news agency, in announcing the upcoming visit Tuesday, described it as unofficial. 'Die two leaders will meet Jan. 11-12.

The center of the worlds cacao production is West Africa.

ByTOM BAINES Rcfleeter Staff Writer He was a lecturer first last night, but Dick Gregory also gave his auchence glimpses oi why he is labded a comechan, actor, human rights activist, social satirist, critic, philosopher and political analyst.

Whenever this war is over. Im going to do some serious eating, said the man who has fasted since A|m1 24, 1971 eiien he announced that he would consume only liquids until the war in Vietnam has ended. Im a hungry man, he said. In case the war was to end tonight, theres a little clause in my contract that would ^ow me to say, by yaU, and run for food.

You know, Kissinger called one day and said, lo<to like youll be eating by the weekend, but its been a long weekend. Gregory, thin but otherwise showing no physical wear for lack of food, said that he wouldnt give up food again if they were fighting in my house. I wouldnt stop eating if Rhodesia declared war on Harlem. Gregory, who became famous as a professional comedian, said that he now spends about 98 per cent of his time on college campuses, pushing the cause for human rights.

He said that todays young people are the most morally honest...and dedicated group..in history, bar none.

He charged that one of the sad tragedies in America today is newpapers, claiming that 87 per cent of all newspaper space is devoted to ads rather than news for informing the publi^.

Very important, he emphasized again and again, that you young people find a means of informing yourselves. Skipping from subject to subject but drawing applause with almost every emphasized point, Gregory contended that white people have been playing games...but the games are about over now.

He observed, ...as soon as

you hip to what ia going on, -the sooner we may be able to solve fiieae problems.

Gr^ory claimed that the public is being tricked, saying that if Nixon really feds like he tells us he does abod the war, and if he does have omipanion for the POWs, I wonder udiy he didnt pick up the phone and call them at the airport (recently when three were rdeased)) like he does football coaches after some funky football game.

He remarked, The whole worlds gcme craiy. Lode wliat han)ened at the Olympics, he continued, where people wore more concerned about the United States losing a basketball game . than the killings.

Black people, he continued,, know about the real America. He said that when he was five years old he knew who the dope pushers were at home but the police didnt. I wish more white folks would listen to more black folks.

Gh*^ory said that thites are going to pay for the way blacks have been treated, but not through violence. We are going to turn our backs and walk away and you are going to lose the only friend you ever had.

Dcmt be no fools fool, he advised the young. Anytime you put alcohol and reefers in your body, its like borrowing money from the bad, some day you are going to have to pay it back.

DICK GREGORY

He said that young people seem to think that drinking and smoking pot makes them cool, but he suggested that they would be better off staying hot and sweaty.

You youngsters got a big job ahead, Gregory contended. He said youth have to start telling these schools and institutions that they exist for you and not you for them. Theses institutions have got to start teaching you how to live instead of just how to make a living.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1972Turnovers Drop Pirates To Davidson

DAVIDSON A proUem for . How do you shoot 58 par cent Its simfde. First you commit the mathamatically-minded. from the floor and still lose? 37 turnovers, then you allow

Farmville Central In

Win Over South Wayne

DUDLEY Farmville Central High School rolled to a 71-56 victory over Southern Wayne High School last ni^t in an Eastern Carolina Conferoice meeting.

The Lady Jaguars, however, didnt fare as well, falling to Southern Wayne, 43-32.

Southern Wayne inched out in front of Farmville Central by a point at the conclusion of the final period, 14-13. But the Jaguars did a little better on defense in the second frame, limiting the Saints to eight, while they repeated their first period, getting 13 more.

That left Farmville in the lead, 26-22 at intermission.

Farmville made a rout of it in the third quarter, ripping the nets for 25 points. The limited Southern to just nine, and that ran the Jaguar margin out to 51-31. Southern managed to put on a rally in the flnal poriod as the Farmville bench was cleaned, but could only cut fve points off the lead with a 25-20 advantage in the frame.

Melvin Bunch had his biggest night of the year, hitting 27 points. McCoy Williams contributed 15, while Phil Lewis added 13.

For Southern, James Murray had 24 and Leonard Pearshall had 22.

In the girls contest. Southern inched away in the first period, taking an 11-8 lead. They also held a scoring advantage in the second frame, 14-12, and led, 25-20 at halftime.

Farmville came back in the third period, outtiitting them, 10-6, but still trailed by one, 31-30 as the final quarter began. They were then outhit, 12-2, by the Saintes, who pulled away to wrap it up.

Terry Bryan led Southern with 16 points, while Jaxie Bryan had 10. Darlene Joyner has 10 points

to pace Farmville.

The Jaguars travel to Conley on Friday night.

GIRL'S GAME

Farmville CentralMonk, Anderson 4, Von Schriltz, Joyner 10, Allen 2, Olxon 6, Fields 4, Davis 6. Stoddard, O'Brien, Barrett.

Southern WayneCox 4, Hood 2, J. Bryan 10, T. Bryan U, Davis 4, Howell 7. Farmville Central I 12 10 232

Southern Wayne

F. Central

Bunch

Williams

Brock

Jones

Johnson

Lewis

Cobb

Spruill

Corbett

Ebron

Smith

Wells

TOTALS

1243 f t

11 14

t S. Wayne

27 Lewis IS Pearsall

2 Bethea 7 Gardner

3 Murray 1 13 AAack 0 0 West

0 0 Aultmon

0 0 TOTALS

0 2 0 2 0 0

20 IS 71

BOY'S GAME Farmville Central 13 13 2S 2071

Southern Wayne 14 0

23 10 54

9 2554

Tigers Collect

First Loop Win

Swimmers

Meeting

Rose High School swimming team members and their parents met for dinner at the Beef Bam Sunday night.

The frst girls on the Rose High School swimming team were introduced. They are Kerry Condra, Laura Clark, Laurie Walton, Heloi Waldrop, and Jan Kleinert. The team is coached by Bob St. Gair and the divers by Paul Ek>nahue.

St. Clair said that girls definitely can compete with boys in this sport. Both boys and girls are working hard in preparation for their first meet in January. The schedule is not complete, but will be finished very shortly, he said.

There was discussion of finances and transportation for the team. President Herbert Wilkerson assured the coaches and team that the parents are completely bdiind them and are looking forward to a successful season.

HERTFORD - WilUamston High School, fresh from the football wars, waded into the Albemarle Conference basketball schedule last night, and put together a pair of victories over Perquimans.

The Willaimston girls took their third straight, 58-27, while the boys won their first in two starts, 57-39.

In the opening game, the WUliamston girls shot away to a 17-6 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after the opening minutes. In the second quarter, they outhit Perquimans, 13-4, builtUng their lead to 30-10 at halftime.

In the third period, the rW continued with WilUamston pouring in 23 points to just six for Perquimans. That made it 53-16. Perquimans finally outhit them, 11-5, in the final period, but to nc avail.

Fran Hardison and Sissy Taylor each had 14 points to pace WilUamston.

In the boys game, the Tigers also jumped out early, taking a 10-5 lead in the first period. They maintian the lead through the second quarter, outscoring Perquimans, 12-8 for a 22-13 haiftime advantage.

In the third quarter, the Tigers continued to pu away, enjoying a 17-12 edge in the scoring to Iwld a 39-25 lead. They finished it off with an 18-14 advantage as they won going away.

William Barnes led WilUamston with 15 while Joe Savage added 14. Hayes had 17 to pace Perquimans.

The Tigers play host to Northampton on Friday.

W'*ton

Savage

Barnes

Mobley

Weaver

Everetts

Barnhill

Bundy

Biggs

Roberts

Wiggins

Hudgins

t Per'mans 9

14 Cooper 2

15 Kee 2 Ford 9 Hayes 4 Hunter 0 vauhn 2 Bryant 0.fad4m 9 Gillard

f t

3 17 1 1

TOTALS 29 17

1 TOTALS 14 7 39

2 0 57

WUliamston

Perquimans

10 12 17 1057 5 12 1439

BOSTON (AP) - Boxing Promoter Sam Silverman is trying to line up a new feature bmit for a Dec. 13 program at Boston Garden.

SUverman announced during the weekend that a scheduled 12-r(Ninder between former world heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali and Jack OHaUoran has been canceled. OHaUoran reportedly wiU be sidelined six months because of tendonitis in his elbow.

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your q[)ponent to shoot 60.7 per cent.

Thats what happened Tuesday night in Davidsons Johnston Gym when the East Carolina Pirates bowed to Davidsons resurgent WUdkats, 100-80.

The Pirates nearly burned down the gym in the first half, shooting a red-hot 78.2 per cent, downing 18 of 23 shots from the floor. They were cooled off by the fantastic Davidson defense in the second half, however, hitting only 11 of 27 for 40.7 per cent.

Davidstm, meanwhile, got (tft 12 mo^e shots in the find half, mainly due to 17 turnovers by the Pirates, and hit on four inore for 63.0 per cent. They cooled only sl^tly in the second half to 17of 29 (58.6 po* cent) and aided up with nearly a 61 par cent average.

East (Carolina, making its first conference outing after one official start (their game with the Athletes in Action counted only as an exhibition), found the going rough right from the start, but managed to stay with with the Wildcats most of the way, trailing by only one at intermission.

Paladins Fall

To Fayetteville

JVWilUamston 43, Perquimans 38.

GIRL'S GAME WilliamstonRoberson 6, P. Warren 6, F. Hardison 14, Thigpen 2, Williams 4, Taylor 14, A. Hardison 1, Godard 3, Brandon 4, Hardy 2, Peel, Evans.

PerquimansBoyce 3, Copeland 4, Chappell 5, Jordan 7, Ormond 8, Winslow, Hollowell, Turner, Perry Overton, Moore, Dail

Williamston 17 13 23 558

Perquimans 4 4 4 1127

BOY'S GAME

FAYETTEVILLE -FayetteviUe Technical Institute hurried past Pitt Technical Institute, 82-63, here last night.

Turnovers in the final eight minutes of the first half were the story of the game as the pace got too hectic for the Paladins, who were dropping their first game in two starts.

Both teams came out in a mantornan defense and both ran with the ball. Fayetteville picked up the first basket, but Pitt Tech matched it. 'The two then swapped shots until the score reached 10-10.

During the next few minutes, Fayetteville began to slowly pull. away, building up a 15-12 lead, then a 27-17 margin with about eight minutes left in the half.

For the next eight minutes, the Paladins failed to connect at all from the floor, getting only one free throw as the half ticked away. At the same time, Fayetteville was scoring 14 points to run their lead out to 41-18.

In the second half, Pitt Tech got itself together and put the pressure on Fayetteville. They were able to cut the lead back to as little as 15 points during the half, but they had fallen too far b^ind to put a real rally t(^ether.

Woody Monroe led Fayettevilles balanced attack with 18 points, Chirtis McNeal added 15, Mliile Bobby Sole had 13, followed by Kelly Rogers and Dennis Gillard with 12 each and Larry Maloy with 10.

Frank Brown led Pitt Tech with 28, while Charles Jordan had 14.

Pitt Tech returns home Monday to host James Sprunt.

PittTtch Edwards Brown Jordan Thomas Ha'son Harris Baannon Hardy Da V'port Dixon Coburn PiltTacb Fayattavilla

t TOTALS 27

0 F'villa 28 Monroe 14 Myers 7 McNeal

4 Rogers 0 Gillard

5 Sole 5 Maloy 0 TOTALS 38 0

1 15 0 12

0 12 1 13

2 10

4 82

18 45-43 41 4182

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But in the second half, things turned into a nightmare for the Pirates, who didnt get a point for two and a half minutes and didnt hit a basket for five and a half minutes.

By thoi, Davidson had tom the game wide open, and the Bucs never were able to get back into the running. Another cold spell saw them outhit, 17-0, and that just sealed their tomb for them.

The Pirates were able to control the boards, that is, when somebody missed a shot. The Bucs grabbed off 36 as compared Jo 27 for the Wildcats.

But board powers didnt mean anything in this one-the 37 turnovers was the story.

In the first half, after the opening sparring, Davidson pulled away to lead by as much as eight points, a margin they held on several occasions. The last time it hit that was with 5:14 left, when Greg Dunn hit "a three-point play.

But Dave Franklin led the pirates back, hitting a field goal and then getting two free throws. Finally, with 1:26 to go, he hit again, cutting the lead to 49-48, and it remained that way the rest of the half. East Carolina was successful in holding Davidson scoreless for the final 2:45 of the half.

But if the Pirates were successful, Davidson was even more-fio in the second half.

East Carolina didnt get a field goal until Roger Atkinson hit with 14:29 showing. And they didnt get a point until Ernie Pope got a free throw with 17:35 left. Davidsqn, during this same period was outhitting the Pirates 12-1 and building up a 61-49 lead.

From there out, they just blew the Pirates right out of the gym The only bright spot came just after the middle of the half, when the Pirates put on a rally and trimmed the lead back to just seven points. Nicky White hit with 8:36 left to cut the lead to 71-64, but the Bucs didnt get another point until 4:45 was left when A1 Edwards made a pair of free throw. At that point, it was 83-66, as Davidson outhit the Bucs 12-0 over the four-minute span.

Shelton Parker led the opening of the spurt, but John Falconi who had more to do with the loss than anyone, hit five free throws over the next few minutes to finish off the job.

After that, the Wilcats slowly build it up to the final 20-point spread.

A1 Faber led the Pirate scoring with 17 points, while FYanklin had 15. White and Atkinson both contributed 12.

For Davidson, Falconi finished with 23 points, wliile Mike Sorrientino had 14. Dunn hpd 13, while Steve Gadaire had 12, and Paul Wagner and Larry Horowitz each had 10.

The Bucs, 1-1 overall and 0-1 in the conference, return to Greenville on Saturday, playing host to the newest member of the Southern Conference. Applachian State University

ECU

Quash

Owens

Faber

Franklin

Pope

While

AfSOn

Walcott

Peszko

McNeill

Edmonds

Mohn

TOTALS

t Davidson

g S lmo 7 Falconi I T J P rak IS J Pe rak

3 Gadaire 12 Dunn

12 Wagner 0 Horowiii 2 Parker 0 LOwry

4 Gerdv

0 TOTALS 80

22 108

East Carolina Davidson

32 80 $1 100

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Rampants Bpwled Over By Bertie, 68-47

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Poor ballhaiiAing and the inability to contttri the backboard led Roae High Schools Rampants to their third straight loss of the year last night, 68-47 at the hands of Bertie Central.

The Falcons, who shot a horrible percentage for three quarters led nurly all the way, but it wasnt until the fnal period that they broke the game wide open.

Bertie hit only 25 per cent of their shots during the first three quarters of the game, but still were able to push out by as much as 10 points during that time span. Rose, which shot-SO per cent in the first half, just didnt get ^ shots.

During the second period, for instance, they went through the first- three minutes without getting off a tingle shot. Turnovers did it as the Rampants were guilty time and again of travding or <rf making just plain bad passes.

At ^ half, Rose had shot only 18 times, hitting nine of these. Bertie however, had connected on 12 shots, but they had taken 45, and they led by six.

Rose, (kn) by seven at the end of the third period, got reddest in the fnal period, and it allowed Bertie to take excellent shots, most of them laytqw, and they burned out the nets, hitting 14 of 21 shots to turn in a total of 32 points in the period.

Bertie got the opening basket

alter a little more than 88 seconds when Alphonso Ruffin hit a jumper. Jackie Savage drove in to tte it up wifii 7rOllaft, but Bertie moved back ahead, 4-2. It was tied again at 4-4 and M before Kent wnUfbrd hit to put Bertie back out, 1-8.

Savage then dropped in a free throw to cut the lead to one, then got the ban back and hit from undemeadi to make it 94 in favor of the Rampants with 3:86 left.

It was the only Rampant lead of thenight.

thiee, but a steal by George Price cut it to 12-11 at the end of the period.

A free throw by ------

foOawedby a basefioe Jumper by wnnam HeeksteD and a tap4n by John Hecksun ran the lead out to six. Heckitall hit from the line and tt was 19-11 before PhO Ragazao finally broke the ice for the Rampants.

I881ift. halthne, 27-21.

But Ruffin came bade with two Ruffin and Jotm Heckstall hit

more bodwCs in the final minute during the first 80 seconds of the to run the margta back to six at third period, running the margin

WUliam HeckstaU hit on a fast break to return the lead to the Falcons, 104 with 2:12 left. John Heckstall followed with another basket running the lead out to

Big Orange Records 60fh Win

BETHEL North Pitt High advantage. for the victory. holding off North Lenoir in the

School took a pair of games from Things didnt get a bit better The Hawks pulled away in the closing seconds as they cut the

North Lenoir in Eastern Con- for North Lenoir in the third first quarter of play, building a gap to two points, ference action last night. The quarter, as North Pitt again 12-4 lead bdore Uie pMthers got

Panthers won their game, 40-38, outscored them, 14-6. That ran

while the Big Orange Machine the Panth-HER margin out to 48-

recorded it 60th straight victory 15. North Pitt finished up with a with ANY losses, 60-25. 12-10 advantage in the final

In the girls game, North Pitt, period to complet the route, going for that 60th one, blew the Minnie Hollis led the way to Hawks right off the floor, the win, hitting 23 points. Phyllis

dumping in 16 while only Jenkins followed with 10.

allowing four. They outhit them In the boys game. North Pitt again, 18-5, in the second period, overcame first half North Lenoir North Pitt trimmed a couple of

while bulling a 34-0 halftime lead to come back and hold on more points off the lead, 16-14,

moving. North Pitt could manage but five points in the second period, but they were able to hold the Hawks to just four and this was the saving point of the game. They trailed at halftime, 15-9.

In the third period, the action got hotter for both teams, as

10-M

13-M

Bullets Fall

and was bdiind only 29-25. They then pushed ahead with a 15-8 advantage in the final period.

Omi.'tOAMB

North LonoirBurnoy 5, NoWo 2. Cunningham 3. La# 7, Turnar.

Niarritt 2, Smith. Latchword 2. Savall 4. Wiggint, Williama.

North Pin-J. Jamatl. Holll 23. Jankim .0. D. Pollard I. Whichard 3. L. Jama*. B. Pollard 2. Manning 4. Plppan. Brown 2. Gooda, Evaratt. Baniamin North Lanair 4 5

North pm U II

BOY'S OAMS

P T N. pm

0 J. Wright

0 Carmack 10 P. Brown

1 J'ton I Jordan I D. Brown 0 TOTALS 4

12 4 4 S

N. Lanair O

Miller Atk'son Cautdar Hardy Parks Jonas Cannon Battle TOTALS North Lenoir North Pitt

2 II

IS41

BELHAVEN - Belhaven High School rallied in the final period of play to take a 66-56 victory over the Jamesville Bullets here last night. Belhaven made a sweep of it by also taking the girls game, 50-16.

In the girls contest, Belhaven puidied out into a 12-7 lead in the

for a 33-30 lead.

Jamesville came back in the third quarter and doubled the score on Belhaven, 16-8. That left the Bullets ahead, 48-41, as the final period got underway. But Belhaven broke loose in the last frame, hitting 24 points while allowing only 10, and that was

Aurora Rallies

first period. Then, in the second enough for the win.

frame, they really poured it on, dumping in 22 points. Jamesville was able to hit only one free throw, and that left the hosts in frrnit, 34-8 at intermission.

In the third quarter, Belhaven _______

agin outscored Jamesville, 8-4, Pantego on Friday, running the lead out to 42-12.

'They finished it up with another 84 advantage to wrap up the victory.

Carl Hogan led Belhaven with 25 points, while Michael Crudle hit 22. Tommy Mizelle had 13 and Alvin Grimes had 11 for Jamesville.

The Bullets play host to

AURORA - The Rober-sonville girsl picked up their first victory of the season, nipping Aurora, 36-34 last night. The Golden Eagle boys almost pulled off a sweep, but Aurora rallied in the final minute to take a 55-52 win.

In the girsl game, Aurora

was able to do much about it in the second quarter. Both dumped in 10 points in the second quarter, and Aurora led, 2824, at halftime.

In the third quarter, however, Robersonville tame up with a five-point advantage, 1811, and carved out a 4837 lead. They

p" O ' ----- - W

outhit Robersonville, 82, in the looked as if they^ might puU it first period, but Robersonville out, and with about 30 seconds came back strong in the second left, held a 52-51 lead, frame to dump in 14 points.

Bonita Winfield led the Belhaven scoring with 18 points, while Ruby Borden had 12.

In the boys contest, Jamesville was able to stay just ahead of Belhaven at the end of the first frame, 1814. In the second period, however, the hosts eased in front of the Bullets, outhitting them, 19-15

Jamtfvllle

Balhavan

41*

GIRL'S GAME

JamesvilleGhea 1, C. Hardison 4, Oo. Williams 3, Leggett, T. Hardison 4, Tet lerton, De. William* 2, Barber 2, Harper, iSullock, Lilley, Keyes, Ellis.

BelhavenFoavllle 6, Rose, Sawyer, Dudley, Borden 12, Farrow B, Winfield 18, Smith 2, Jarvis, Williams, Nelson 4, Harris, Gibbs

7 1 4

12 22 I BOY'S GAME I t Belhaven

13 Arthur 8 O. J'ette 4 I, J'ette 11 Gibbs * Hogan B'Oils 6 Crudle 0 Barber M* TOTALS IS IS 14 If

J'vllle

Miielle

Modlin

Martin

Grime*

S James Hall

R. James

Leftwlch

TOTALS

Jamesville

Belhaven

10S* 24-4S

Aurora got only six and trailed 1810 as the half came to an end.

Robersonville again outscored Aurora in the third quarter, 9-6, building the lead to 2816. But in the final period Aurora rallied and finaUy tied it up. But two free throws by Roberta Everett with two seconds left gave Robersonville a 3834 lead and in the brief time left, Aurora could do nothing.

In the boys game, it was nearly the same story. Aurora eased into the lead in the first period, 1814, and neither team

But Tex Ho(dEer hit a basket to put Aurora ahead, 53-52, and RobersonvUle missed on their last shooting opportunity.

JVRobarsonvllla *3, Aurora 53.

GIRL'S GAMS

Robar*onvilla-E. Forrasf 14, B. Jamas f, Graan 2, Evaratt 5, Oanlals *, Purvis.

AuroraSmithwick 13, Crawford 2, smiths, Moora2, HIH7, Williams2, Portar.

Raborsonvllla Aarara

2 14 4

BOY'S GAMB

Rawina

Crandall M. Wilson Spruill C. Wilson Stokas Clark Lawranca TOTALS Rabarsanvllla Aurora

5 5 1 0

t AURORA S CoHoa 4'Spalght IS Moora 10 Fulford 10 Hookar 2 Gaynor 0 TOTALS S2

14 IS

1* 10

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Karate Club Among Winners

The margin BweUed to eight largeit of the hidf, when William Hedutall hit on a rebound to make it 21-12.

Roee Blowly cut away at the margin, however, ai Herb Bynum hit two field goals and a pShr from the line, and ehot by Ragazio cut it to two, 2821 with

11M IB-34

12-52 IBSS

CfreenvilleB two karate chda, the East Carolina University Karate Club, and the Greenville Recreation Karate dub, paced the winning teams in tbeQoju-Sborin Classics held at Rose High School over the weekend.

Between the two of them, they collected 19 trophies. The next closest team had eight. A total of 444 people entered the tournament, ccnning from across the United States, according to tournament director Bill McDonald.

Ashley McDonald Uxric second in karate (ffxm) and third in kumite (sparring) in the pee-wee dhriaion (88 years old). Craig Whitley todc first dace in kumite in the intermediate divisicm (812).

In the junior womens group, Terry Banies of Greenville was third in kumite. Mac Davis todc first in kata and William Joyner

was aecfxid in the junkn* mens division. Also in that divisin, James Daniels was second and Joyner ttiird in kumite.

In the White Belt womens division, Judy Miles was second in kate, uiiile Kathy Farrdl was third. Donna Edwards was first in kumite in the womens gr^ belt.

T(my Shedrick was first and Jimmy Lewis third in brown belt mens kumite. dieryl Edwards was seccmd in kumite, while Janice Crumplo* was tiird in kumite and second in kata in -womens brown bdt.

Vikki Morros took first in both kumite and kata in the black belt -womens division.

Bill Hayes of Cherry Point Marine Base to(A first in black belt mens kata, while Jerry Piddington of Richmond, Va., was first in kumite.

' to 10,91-21, but Roee again came back, hitting shorts by Ragazzo and Demiis Taykxr to trim it to six, 3827, but that was the best Rose could do.

Bertiepulled away again, and led, 3829at the end of the polod.

the final frame turned it into a rout. Rose got the first bucket, cutting it to five, but Bertie came back to hit four strai^t, nmning it out to 13, 44-31. With John Heckstall leading the way, the Falcons began to pour it oo. He hit 10 points in the period, andbef(e it was ovm* ttie Bertie five had huOt their lead to as much as 26 points, 6842 befoi^ Rose got the final five points to trim it to the final mai^.

Bynum paced the Rampants with 18 pewits.

John HeckstaU leek the

Falcons with 20, while Ruffin finished with 16 and William Hedutall had 14.

The Rampant Cubs, however, got their third straight win, 58 50.

They pushed into a 12-7 lead in the first period,but Bertie came back to tie it up midway through the second frame. The Cubs, however, [Hilled away again, and held a slim 27-24 lead at intermission.

In the third period, the two teams swapped basket for

gasket, and ended up with Roee aHiHn their slim three point lead, 3836. Then, in the ni pEriod, the Cube puefi away, and only a final flurry at the end enabled Bertie to keep it as cloee as it was at Rote outhit diem, 18

14.

LhMfiierg M<t8 led Roee with 19 points, while William Taylor had 10. Wade Cherry and 12 to pace Berde.

The Rampants, still looking for their first victory, travel to TaiixNTO on Friday.

Bartia

Rosa

Bartia

K. W'lord

Ruffin

M. W'ford

Goldstein

Sumnar

J. H'stall

Miller

Butler

W. H'stall

Harrell

Cooper

Davis

Sassoms

TOTALS

32-4B

IB47 I 1

JVOAMR

Bartia: Cherry 12, Moumhig 9, Roaeoa B, Crowell 7, Rankins 4, T. Laary 4. Valentina 2, Harris 4, Outlaw, J. Laary.

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Rasa 12 IS 12

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Chargers Overcome Conley Challenge

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Griflon saw the D.H. Conley

Vikings take an early 12-pmnt lead but came badi to tie it up and go on to win 71*62 in a game that was constantly being halted

for fotdjt. Almost 75 of them were called during the course oi tiie game.

The Conley girls also lort aS

Tar Heels Ciobbe'r Dartmouth, 128*86

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports W

Whats this? Ray Tennessee coach, comes right out and says Marquette would beat the mighy UCLA Bruins, abo have ruled college basketball for six straight years and won 48 in a row.

No ifs, maybes or buts about it, either.

Mears made his surprising comment after the nationally fifth^anked Marquette Warriors had whipped his I4th-rank-ed Vols Tue^y night in Milwaukee 56-30.

Their pressure defense is better than anything Ive seen UCLA play, declared Mears, abo has coached Tennessee for 11 years. If they played UCLA here at the Milwaukee Arena th^d beat them. They might even beat them out there. He referred to UCLAs h(Hne court in Los Angeles.

The Vols, who upset South Carolina 55-45 in their opener on Saturday, stayed in a zone for nearly the entire game while the Warriors forced them into numerous turnovers in chalking up their 74th straight * victory at the Arena.

%ou cant chase the ball against this team when you have big guys like we have,

Led by BAaurice Lucas, who scored 20 points, the Warriors zoomed to 16-4 lead and were never in danger.

Louisiana State upset 11th-ranked Memphis State 94-81 and No. 13 North Carolina swamped Dartmouth 128-86 in oier games involving teams in the Associated Press Top Twenty.

Louisville beat Dayton 75-58, Indiana humbled Kansas 72-55, DePaul todk Northwestern 88-80, New Mexico downed New Mexico Stote 88-67 and the Air Force turned back Tulane 81-59.

Also, it was Fordham over Yale 95-81, Cornell over Penn State 74-65 Boston College over Rhode Island 85-75, Jacksonville over Florida Tech 70-50, Gonzaga over Washington State 54-52 and Baylor over Abilene Christian 72-69.

Eddie Talubinskas, a native of Australia, scored 32 points to lead LSU over Memphis State. He mi^t have scored more,but he fouled out with fve minutes left. Soph Don Washington tossed in 28 to spark N<Nrth Carolina over Dartmouth as the Tar Heels set a school scoring record.

Anotho* soph, 5-foot-9 (hreg Boyd, paced DePaul over Northwestern with 32 points. New Mexico reeled off 13 strai^t points at the start of the second half in downing New Mexico State before 15,139 at Albuquerque.

Allen Munby scored 18 points in leading Louisville over Dayton and Steve Downing was high for Indiana as the Hoo-siers whacked the Jayhawks.

Paniego Downs Oak City Five

PANTEGO Hosting Pan- City and Pantego girls match tego High School swept a pair of point for point in the opening games from Oak City High frame, which ended in an 8-8 School here last night. The deadlock. In the second.

Mears said. All I can say is Warriors won the boys game, thats the most devastating 58-35, while the girls took theirs, team weve played since Ive 39-35.

been at Tennessee.

In the first contest, the Oak

Greene Central Tops S. Lenoir

DEEF RUN Green Central and South Lenoir High School split a pair of games last night in non-conference action. The Rams won the boys game, 65-54, while the South Lenoir girls took their end of the contest, 40-10.

In the girls game. South Lenoir pushed through six points in the first period, vbile holding Greene Central scoreless. They did it again in the second frame, but increased their own scoring by 10, giving that a 22-0 lead at halftime.

Greene Central finally managed to get on the scoreboard in the third quarter, hitting four points, but South Lenoir added seven more and

Leaders

Are Named

Seniors Ron Smith and Barry Johnson have been elected cocaptains of East Carolinas 1972-73 track team. It was announced Monday by Coach Bill Carson.

Smith and J(bnson are excellent students in addition to being good athletes, said Carson. They are well-respected by their teammates and each of them take a great deal of team initiative.

Smith, a physics major from Hamlet, holds the school record in the 120-yrd high hurdles at 14.1 seconds. ^

Johnson, a native of Gren-sboro, is majoring in physical education. He is a former Southern Conference champion in the quarter-mile and holds the ECU varsity record in the 600-yard run.

led, 29-4. In the final period, Lenoir Hit 11 to Greenes six to wrap it up.

Darcie Small led South Lenoir with 10 points.

In the boys game, however, the Rams were the ones to beat, and after a sticky first few minutes, they began to pull away. It was all knotted up, 8-8, after the first quarter, but the Rams outhit South Lenoir, 18-11, in the second, and ran up a 26-19 lead.

In the third period, thy did most of the damage, dumping in 17 points while holding South Lenoir to just eight. TTiat pushed their lead to 43-27. Both teams hit it hot in the final period, getting 22 each, to run up the final score.

Stevie Williamson led the Rams with 15 points, while Ervin Spivey had 13. For South Lenoir, Don Whaley had 21 and Harry Smith had 12.

The Rams stay on the road Friday, meeting C.B. Aycock in an Eastern Carolina Conferm:e game.

however. Oak City threatened to blow it open, outhitting the Squaws, 14-6. That left the Trojanettes in a 22-14 lead at the half.

But Pantego came roaring back in the final half to pull it out. They outhit Oak City, 12-7 in the third quarter to narrow the lead to 29-26. They thi out-scored them again, 13-6, in the final period to take the victory.

Betty ONeal led the winners with 18 points, while Vickie Daniels added 10, Sylvia Jones led all scorers, hitting 20 for Oak City.

In the boys game, it was dose only for a half. Pantego eased into a 14-12 lead in the first period, but Oak City came back to outhit them, 15-13, in the second quarter and make it 27-27 at intermission.

But that was to be it for the Trojans. In the third period, they managed only two points while the Warriors were dumping in 19. By the time the frame ended, Pantego had worked up a 46-29 lead. They again outhit Oak City, 12-6, in the final period to finish off the win.

Marvin Whitley led Pantego with 20 points, while Raymond Gibbs added 13. Shelton Jones had 12 to pace Oak aty.

The Trojans travel to Aurora for their next outing on Friday.

JVGreene Central 32, South Lenoir 40.

GIRL'S GAME Greene CentralSug, Tripp 4, Gay, Gray, Pridgen 2, McLawhom 2, Mewbom, Smith, Ford, Batts, Sutton, Gurganus.

South LenoirT. Tayior 1, Byrd 2, Sue Mackhorn 2, Sewali 10, Turner 4, Hardy, Whaley 5, Sassnet 2, Whitfield 1, C. Taylor, Sutton 2, Prince, Johnson.

Greene Central 0 0

Oak City

Cotten

Jones

Williams

Dugglns

Ross

Green

Perkins

Carr

Cherry

South Lenoir

Barron Bryant Artis Sherril Edwards W'son Spivey Forbes Butts Jones H'man Sheppard Har'son Williams TOTALS

Greene Central

Seuth Lenoir

3 2 0 6 6 2 1 2 0 0 0

4 29

U BOY'S GAME f t SL 4 Whaley 2 Howard 6 Barwick 4 Smith 0 Heath IS Justice 13 Graham 6 Parrish Hill

TOTALS

TOTALS U 3 3S Oak City Pantego

Gibbs

Spencer

Rodman

Hawks

t 2 20 2

3 13 0 2

0 2 1 1

TOTALS 24 10 SO 12 IS 2 0-3S

14 12 19 13

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they were trampled by the Chargerettes, 55-16, but the A-G J.V.i did not fare as well as they wre dumped 47-58.

Ibe Vikings jumped out to a 106 lead before the Chargers hit a basket and Conley added two more to make it 14-2. A-G started to warm up and they started to come back slowly. Then midway through the second period, Mdvin Stewart scmed on a fast break to put the Chargers ahead but Conley went right back in front on a jumper by Larry Danids.

That it)ved to be the last time the >fikings saw the lead as Travis Wood tapped in a rebound to put the Chargers in the lead.

Rick Mobley had gottoi the scoring started aben he hit from outside to give Conley an early 2-Oedge. Buddy I%illips laid one in for two more points and a long jumper by Mike Sutton made it 66 with 5:45 to go in the first po*iod.

The A-G boys had had a few shots but they failed to drop. Clamd Streeter drew a foul on Sam Stewart and sank a pair of free throws to make the Viks lead eight. Two more free shots, by Mobley, made it KM).

Tte Chargers finally broke the ice whra Melvin Stewart hit <me from way back in the comer. Phillips matched it from his comer and another pair of free throws by Mobley gave Conley their biggest lead. Travis Wood blasted (me in fnnn the right comer for A-G and Sam Stewart added a charity shot. That cut the lead to 146 and baskets by

Wood and Melvih Stewart cut it by four more points. ^

Conely came back with another two points on free throws by Mobley as the fouls started to come with s(Hne regularity. Mdvin Stewart got thoae two back with a swish from outside with just over a minute to go in the quarter but the Vikings, hot from the free throw stripe, came throu^ again to get two more tallies to lead by 18-11 with :53 left. After an exchange of free throws the (piarto* ended with the Vikings ahead, 20-12.

The Vikings scored three points right at the start of the second quarter to move out by 23-12 but Milton Brown canned a pair of field goals and Sam Stewart a free shot to bring the gap down to 23-17. Jesse Brown made a free shot also and Milton Brown sank a three^int play to bring the Chargers up to 23-12.

I^miels made the lead three with a free throw and Melvin Stewart and Milton Tucker traded baskets keeping the lead the same. Sutton canned a pair of free throws but Melvin Stewart sank a basket from the comer to pull the lead down to one point and then put the Chargers ahead as he stole the ball and scored on a lay-up making it 29-28 with 4:21 to go in the half.

Ccmley got it right back, however, as Daniels hit in the lane but a tap-in of a rebound by Woods gave the Chargers the lead and they never lost it again.

A three-point play by Woods

boosted the lead to 34-^ with 2:52 to go and a tap-in by Woods with 2:14 left gave thf Chargers a six-point spread. Lawrence Harpa* narrowed the lead down to four, 5662 as he scored on a goa-tendlng call. He missed a chance to cut the lead by two m<*e as he failed to sc<M*e from the foul ine. He did make one with :57 to go in the first half and that was the last point scored in the frame to make the score at intermission read 66-33.

Streeter made a three-pointer for the Vikes with less than 19 sec<mds gone in the second half to tie it but that was the closest the Vikings were to come for the rest of the game. Six straight A-G points made it 42-36 and from thoe it went on up to 56-45 with 19 seconds to play in the third quarter.

The Ayden-Grifton lead by this time was so great and Vikings

Gets His 7th Ace

woe startbg to dissappper from too many fouls helped to keep C(Miley from threatening the Chargers any more.

Melvin Stewart had one of his betta nights as he d^ped in seven field goals and s^ost as many free throws for 20 points, high for the Chargers. Woods was next with 16 points and Milton Brown had 15.

Larry Daniels also had 20 points for the Vikings as he dumped in eight from the floor. Sutton and Mobley each had 10 for Conley.

The Valkyries got the lead on a basket by Linda Lloyd after a jump ball but that was the only time the Conley girls came even close to giving A-Gs ladies a game. Four straight Chargerette buckets moved them out to 8-2 and at the end of the period they led by 14-5.

Ayden-Grifton continued to pour it on as they pumped in 13 points to Conleys four in the second quarter to lead at the half

by 276.

The Chargerettes dumped in an additional 16 in the third period and held the Valkyries to a bucket to boost the lead to 43-11. A-G added the finishing touches in the fourth period as they dkMibled the Valkyries 166 for the final 37-point margin.

A-Gs Decia Little led the scoring with 11 and Terry Wooten had nine.

jv-Conlev 47, AyJvGrlfton 39 GIRL'S GAME

CooleyBuck 1, Deotoa Lloyd 5, Wor thingtoo 3, Pugh 3, Allen, Cayton 1, Porter, Simpv>n, Barrett 2, Phillip, Fleming.

AG-Babington 6, Little 11, Wooten 9, Carter 2, Suggs 7, Wheless, Barfield 4, Thaxton 4. Reeves 2, Stroud 4, K. Kilpar-trick, Coles, M. Kilpatrick

Conley

4 2

5-14

10-53

Conley

Sutton Streeter Phillips R Mobley Daniels Harper G Mobley Tucker W. H'kins Carmon K. H'kins TOTALS Conley AG

14 13 BOY'S GAME

1 t A-G 9

4 10 M Brown 6

3 7 M Stewart 7

0 6 Garns 1

6 10 W'ton 0

4 20 J Brown 1

2 4 S Stewart 1

0 0 Woods 7

3 5 R'relli 0

0 0 Kelly 0

0 0 Moye 2

0 0 TOTALS 25

22 42

20 13 12 1742

12 24 20 1571

21 71

Bill Cidlier scored a hole-in-one at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Saturday, but it must have seemed very ho-luim to him.

The ace was the seventh of his career.

It came on the 152-yard third hole at the Greenville Club. He used a six-iron for the shot.

Playing with him were Dr. Eld Carter, Studie Bost and Don Conley.

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GIRL'S GAME

Oak CityJones 20, Ross 4, Dugglns 6, Taylor3, Reed, Andrews2, Leggett, Sledge.

PantegoO'Neal 18, Hollowell 6, Daniels 10, Respess, Slade 5, Allen, Council.

Oak City I 14 7 8-IS

Pantego - I 4 13-J9

BOY'S GAMS f t Pantego 1 5 Whitney

0 12 Reddick 2 Peartree 4 'Salde OlBooth

HE AIMED AT ORIOLES BALTIMORE (AP) - Gatch-a Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees really took advantage of Baltimore Oriole pitchers. With 13 hits in 36 trips to the plate, Munson hit .361 against the Birds.

This holiday, one of the nicest things you can do for a good friend is introduce him to another good friend.

Old Charter. The smoothest tasting Kentucky Bourbon you can buy.

Individually gift-wrapped at no extra cost.

$C15 $1150 $025

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fnMMTMiMMiniuxn MPWf eotiawraoisT.ca.^^

18Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, NX.Wednendav. Der^mber FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7., 1972

#Mi * OimN InMilMli

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many beneficial influences grow stronger as the day puses; evening is ohe of those exceUent times for putting in effect some new plan of action, for consulting with mfluentical persons, or studying new plans for the future

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day for contactmg important people you know and gcttmg them to help you commercialue your particular abilities You have fine ideas for improving your present outlets Keep busy and stop worrying.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) There are several new outlets through which you can better express yourself at this time, so be active, progressive Making new contacts who have ideas different from your own can produce fine results. Show you are a practical person

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Associates have fine ideas for adding to mutual benefits, so consult with them early and cooperate, become a more productive person Evenmg is fine for more harmony with mate A more practical approach is Wise

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to find out what it is that associates have in mind and do your utmost to please them, get right benefits thereby They will back you more generously, too 1 ake a more realistic approach to hfe in general

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) If you are creative, cooperative, and a constructive ihmker, worker, you can make big strides in your field of endeavor now Co-workers will then go along with your ideas with speed Only light social fun tonight.

CHEF'S PRIDE

140Z. CRANBERRY SALAD

1LB. MACARONI SALAD

1-LB. POTATO SALAD

15 OZ. COLE SLAW

YOUR CHOICE!

. ifia .

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Get into recreational

activities you really like during spare timte todgy; do your utmost to please std amuse others More affection for mate

brings iTine results Dont be a penny pmcher _

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get busy doing whatevM wdl make your home more smoothly runnmg, comfortable; epjoy ' it more in the future. Figure out how to have greater success in the days ahead also Put that new plan to work m p m

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You can handle transportation matters well now as well as communicate ideally with everyone Keep any professional appointment you may have made on time Dont neglect your shc^ping and errands of importance

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You are anxious to acquire more than you have, so get the advice of an expert if you want to be successful in this Improve property. Make budget changes so it is easier to follow

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Plan how to have more personal pleasure in the future and ihake new fnends who are more congenial than those you have now Get out early to th* social and quietly ingratiate yourself into the good graces of others

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Dont get so concerned about the problems of others and concentrate on your own, then you get ahead faster and solve them wisely Confer with some expert and get good ideas on how to progress and be happier. Avoid one who bickers.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Discuss with some good friend any uncertain matters that have been difficult for you to solve for some time, and get right answers Show your appreciation to others by repaymg important social debts Have a delightful time in p m

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those clever young people who knows how to benefit by conditions that are unusual and for whom problems are easy to solve It would be well to slant the education along business lines, money and property management, etc The mind is so very practical here that there will never be lack in

this hie, provided the ethical and rel^us ideas taught early are also fcdlowed and practical education ^ven.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL What yo^ make of your life is lafgely up to YOU!

CarroU Rigiiters Individual Forcast for your sign for January ii now ready. For ycHir copy send your birtlidate and $1 to Carroll Righer Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028. *

Pou Is Named Pitt County Key Banker

For A Change, Gina Is Behind Camera

To coordinate the agricultural activitiea of the N.C. Bankers Aaaodatkm in this area, J.W. Pou has been named County Key Banker for Pitt County.

N(XA President L.R. Bowers (d Whiteville has announced that Dr; Pou will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 moiijths. He is Vice-President pf Wachovia Bank and Trust (Company, N.A. in Greenville.

For 27 years, the N(2BA has received national recognition for its far-reaching program of service to agriculture in North Carolina. President Bowers noting the work of bankers in behalf of agriculture, thanked

the 100 county Key Bankers for their role in this rec(Hti.

Bowmrs called attention to the projects that are sponsored by the associati(m such as the Annual Farm Oedit (Conference which will again be held in Raleigh, Fetaruary 5-6,1973, the two-week school at NC State Univo^ity for young farmers udio are provide scholarsips given by their home community banks, and the co-sponsOTship of the Land Judging Meet in the interest of soil conservation. He also reported that the banks of North Carolina continue to lend more money to farmers than any other institutional group of lenders.

ROME (AP) Gina Lollobri-gida has switdied from posing for photographs to taking them.

Neglecting her acting career almost entirely for three years, the Italian flm star used thousands of rolls of fllm to photograph her country. Her fndings will be published in a book entied Italia Mai, a picture book of 206 black and white photographs.

Bliss Lollobrigida says she travled incognito all over Italy to take her pictures. She disguised herself by using two prune pits to All out her cheeks and wearing a wig.

After a while I changed the pits for two buttons. My mouth was getting sore, she said.

The actress confessed that she had spent a fortune pursuing her favorite hobby. She also said she had worn out a car and two cameras in the process.

Gina is not abandonine her

film career but she says in films I ani^not my own boss; with photop^ I can say what I want.

Ginas book emphasizes the human and humorous a family of four riding to the beach on one motorscooter, the director of the Bank of Italy staring into an empty safe, a Neapolitan kneeling down and making a superstitious gesture to protect himself as a hear rives by.

She also has landscapes and city views.

Photograi^y has long been a hobby for Gina who also studied painting and drawing before becoming an actress. Her favorite models both on fllm and in drawings were her former husband, Milko Skoflc and their son, Milchetto. *

There are 43,456 peddlers in Taiwan, says an official survey.

JAKA SLICED

COOKED HAM

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Ail Beef Franks

BANQUET 6RAVY 'N'

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le b 1 Iw

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LIPTON

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LIPTON ONION

SOUP MIX

2 PAK

38 43

FARM CHARM

SLICED CHEESE 47 55

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE > - 38 45

LAND O' LAKES

BUHER V4s

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93 99

GORTON'S QUICK 'N' EASY

PERCH FILLET

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FISH CAKES 88*

SINGLETON SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

HILBERG'S PRE-COOKED BREADED

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HILBERG'S BATTER-DIPPED _ _

FISH FILLET '>oz.pko. 88*

BANtWT

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MEAT & PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS AO GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 9, 1972-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PILLSBURY

Butterflake Rolls > 35 39

PILLSBURY

Cinnamon Rolls ^ >.34* 39

64 67 35 37

GARDEN CHARM MIXED

VEGETABLES

MORTON FROZEN

HONEY BUNS

2 LB.

9 OZ.

LARGE FLORIDA

COOfiiHIP - 33- 37-I TANGELOS

BANANAS

DENTAL CREAM . 59' 69*

PKG. OF 11

lb.

BAYER ASPIRIN88'

DEL MONTE

Tomato (!atsup2<"^ 41 43

YELLOW ONIONS FRESH COCONUTS

3 LB. BAG

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LARGE FLORIDA

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44'

GREEN

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LB.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvillerN.C.Wednesday, Decembw , 172li

. llir XWll^VlWl ff vaa ^^aa aa^, ------

'/ . ' ^Von Braun Says Self'Suppbrting Moon Base Ahead

r ""ByALROSSITER JR.

UPI Space Writer CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Space (Honeer Wemher vcm Braun predicts Americans will return to the moon within 20 years, drive across its face in pressurized vriiicles, erect shelters and maybe even start a lunar garden.

Von Braun, who was convinced in 1930 that men someday would land on the moon, retired earlier this year from tie National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and is now a vice presidoit for Fairchild Industries, (Germantown, Md.

He directed the team that put Americas first satellite into orbit and led the development of the powerful Saturp 5 rocket that made possible Project Apollos expeditions. Wednesdays scheduled launch of Apollo 17 is the last to the moon planned by the United States.

Von Braun, 60, said in a telephone interview from his

Maryland office that the next Americans to go to the moon will use the space shuttle now under devdofiment by NASA. The shuttte will take lunar travders into earth orbit where they will catdi a space tug to travel to the mo(m.

So fw the entire flight to the moon and back, reusable equipipent elemits will be used, he said. This will of course drastically reduce not (Hily the cost of gdng to earth orbit, but also the cost of going to the moon.

This, in turn, will enable us to tace very sizeable payloads to the moon which may include temporary or semi-permanent housing facilities on the moon. Then there will probably be surface vdiicles with pressurized cabins on top that will have ranges of a thousand miles or so.

Why will men return to the moon?

Well, von Braun said, I think that the moon will for a

Jong time be a challenge, almost like Antarctica, where we will be essentially after knowledge. But knowled^bas a way of also providing payoffs in the most unexpected re^ops. Let me just ve you a few possibilities to envision.

The far side of the moon, the side pmnting away from the earth, is probatdy the quietest (dace we could ever visit as far as radio noise is concerned because the moons bulk shields off all radio noise from earth itself.

If we were to put up a large statkmary radio antoma on thei moon this could be a fantastic research tool for astrophysicists to explcare radio emanations from the depths of the universe.

You can also of course ccmduct astronomical observations from this side of the moon because its a unique platfiHni to observe the universe.

And I think we will very soon, after we have put together enough of these

miasions, also develop ways and means of supply|pg people with their- own needs on the moon 10 it wont be necessary to bring aU th water and all the air they breathe and so forth to the moon.

I think It is very little known that 60 per cent of the moons wei^t is oxygen, tied up in the motms rocks in the f<Mm of silicon oxides and metal oxides, lllflth just a little bit of hydrogen blowing oversome lunar dust and heating it up with sunlight, you can extricate this oxygen and convert it into water^

Now you can either drink the water in which case you have to replenish the hydrogen, or you can electrolyse the water, again with solar power vriiich is abundant on the moon, or with a little nuclear reactor carried along. You can decompose the water into hydrogen and oxygen.

Then you breathe the oxygen and recycle the hydro

gen to extract more oxygen from lunar rocks. Now this at least woidd give you, vdth an initial 8iq>|dy of hydrogen, an unlimited sui^y of breathing oxygen.

Von Braun also said the upper 10 feet of the moons rock and soil cover is soaked with hydrogen like blotting papa*. The hydrogi comes from a stream of gases flowing from the sun. The hydrogen is evaporated into the vacuum of space but von Braun said it is being replenished all the time from the solar wind.

And there is an equilibrium between the loss and supi^y with the result that theres always enough hydrogai on the moon that if you could convert this hydrogen to water, say by burning it in the oxygen extracted from lunar rock, you could cover the entire moon with, I believe, 10 centimeters (four inches) of water.

Now, Im not saying that we are ready to extract all that

hydrogen. All saying is there surely is enough hydrogen there to get water on the moon.

And that, von Braun said, leads to die possibility of a moon garden in a pressurized greenhmise.

Suppose you take a cellophane type of bag, inflate it with internal pressure so you can walk inside in shirt sleeves and pull it over the ground so the water wont get lost into the bottom. You fill the bottom up with lunar soil and you can grow plants in this thing.

You would water the soil. There are raough nutrients in the ground to support the plants. There is enough sunlight there to grow the plants and of course these plants will evaporate all the water they soak up through their roots and the evaporated water would be cond^ised so it can be recollected and used over and over again.

So I think the moon can be

made self supporting, really, with much less fuss than we think.

When might this all come about?

Well, the shuttle will be operational in 1960, ap(Mrox-imately. And it will really see a lot of use between 1980 and 1990 and Im convinced that once we

Steered Away From MOB Title

HONOLULU (AP> - W^en it came time to sign a contract for construction of a 16-story. $6.6 million office building for the city governments use. Honolulu officials decided they had better change plShsio call it the Municipal Office Building. Bureaucrats were begin ning to call it the MOB.

Officials renamed it the Honolulu Municipal Building

have this tug and when we have the shuttle iat NASA will identify additional moon missions.

So^ I think by 1990, you can very definitely expect .things like a traverse of the moiwi in pressurized surface vriiicles. There will be at least temporary stays where peofde will stay a couple of we^.

Advance World Horizons for 12-3 release

WATER WEIGHT

PROBLEM?

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eckerd's

recommend it.

Only $1.50 Eckerd's Drug Store

OUR PRIDE . . . WHY PAY 69

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OUR PRIDE SANDWICH BREAD 24 oz. 24* RED GATE APPLESAUCE u oz. can 16*

VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS oz. 16* FARM CHARM ICE MILK Vs GALLON 39

SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE rou 15

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LIKE tow PRICES ON THURSDAY, ERIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY.TOO!

Diary Tells About Ordeal In Civil War

2the Daily Reflector, Green^^lle, N.C.Wedaeaday, DeeiBiber ItTO

mount ulla, N.C. (UPD

G. Henry Brown wasnt too happy about the war he was in. Wounded and captured by the enemy, someone stole his money and his only shirt.

A Confederate soldier during the Civil War, Brown was wounded and captured at the battle of Gettysburg and kept a diary which relatives found recently in a, compartment in an old trunk at the family home here.

His June 30, 1863, entry said he was under picket fire all day Yanks charged last night. Ute in the night, charged the heights where I was wounded. Fighting all night.

On July 3. and 4. he stopped only to enter two words; "still fighting.

He was captured at 3 a.m. on July 5 and was taken to a hospital in Delaware.

On July 11, wearing neither socks, shirt or drawers...moved to the barrox where, on July 17, his liair was shingled to combat the maggots which had infested his scalp wound.

In the prison, which he did not identify, Brown noted that theft was rampant, and added, the Blacks guard us.

"The only shirt I had stolen Friday, said one entry. The Oct. 14 entry was terse: $100 stolen, On Nov. 10 he complained, tent cut near my head last night. Minus 50 cents.

His surviving daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Brown, 93, said recently that her father-in-law was able to make money even in prison.

He made trinkets and rings and corn cakes and sold them to the other soldiers, using his tobacco rations to buy the supplies, she said. "He was quite successful.

Prison food prices were reminiscent of those a century later.

Brown wrote that apples sold for $7 each, while half a watermelon cost $3. He did not specify, however, if it was Confederate or Union money.

Prices seemed to stick in Browns mind. During his two years of" fighting before his capture, he wrote of apples costing 190 a barrel and turnip greens selling for $1 a gallon.

On May 15, 1863, less than two months before his capture, Brown sat down after he and his comrades fought all night and wrote a Yank soldiers prayer, a sardonic comment on his enemies:

"Our father who are in Washington, Uncle Abraham be thy name. 'Thy victory won, thy will be done, at the South as at the North. Give us this day or daily rations of crackers and pork and forgive us our shortcomings as we forgive our quartermasters, for Thine is the power over the soldiers and the Negroes for the space of three years. Amen.

After the war. Brown returned unscathed with the exception of a scar from the wound, married, built a home and a grist mill and raised a family.

He was hit by a train and killed in 1921 at the age of 94.

Fraternity And

Sorority Will

Aid Seal Drive

Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Delta Theta Chi Service Sorority at East Carolina University will be assisting the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association with its annual Christmas Seal Drive.

According to Robert N. Fulghum, vice president of the fraternity, members of both Lambda Chi and Delta Theta Chi will be stationed throughout Greenville on Friday and Saturday collecting for the annual drive.

Fulghum added that the ECU representatives are hoping that this years, effort will "be the most successful Christmas Seal Drive ever.

Void 2 Excess

Councilmen

MANOA (UPD The Com-misfioo 00 Elections has voided the prodamatkm (rf two excess eouDcilmen.

Authoritiss said Datu Guisa-rao Langoyo and Sultan Radia Ihcalo bad been proclaimed by tiie local board of -canvassers as the seventh and eighth winning candidates for councilor in BtdxNOg town in the 1971 ilartians, that town is

e^hled t^ooly six councilors.

FREE SHETLAND PONY

TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY HARRIS SUPERMARKET & GREENVILLE PACKING CO.

DRAWING WILL BE HELD SAT DEC 23rd

(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN)

CAROLINA PRIDE

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PRICES GOOD ; THURS. THRU SAT

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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:3p SATURDAY TIL 8:00

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The Daily Reflector. Grcenvv N.C.-Wednesday. December . If7l

The Vatican. Finally Is On The Map

By BARRY JA^ES VATICAN CITY (UPD-The Vatican finally has put itself on the map.

' For the first time since it wa$

set up a* the worlds tiniest independent state in 1929, it has given a name to all its highways and byways on an official basis and published a

plan of them.

The map was issued recently as a supplement to the Acta Apostolicae Sedis, the Vaticans official gazette.

A map was drawn for land registration purposes in 1932, but it was not generally published and did not name all the streets and piazzas as the present one does.

The new plan was published to conform with the rules of the International Geographical Union, a United Nations body to which the Vatican belongs.

It includes 78 place names, some of them going back to Renaissance times, others new. Grandiose Names Since the Vatican covers only 109 acres some of the names tend to be more grandiose than realitf'Sbggests,

There is the Avenue of Sport, for example. It leads only to a tennis court. The Bastion of the Helicopter is a small square of concrete at the end of the Vatican gardens which occas-sionally has been used for the landing of what Pope John XXIII once dubbed a helicop-torum.

Then there is the Piazza Santa Chiara, named after the patron saint of television. It stands in front of the Vatican radio station which, despite wistful talk of expanding into TV one day, remains strictly a sound operation.

An earlier proposal to have an Avenue of the Black Lands cohmemorating missionary endeavors in Africa was abandoned, perhaps for fear it would be interpreted as having colonialist overtones. Instead it has been named Avenue of the Ethiopian Col* lege, after the only seminary within the Vatican walls.

Places where Pope John XXIII and Pope Pius XII enjoyed walking have bteen named after those pontiffs. Well -known places such as the Belvedere and San Damaso courtyards have kejrt their traditional names.

Map Posted he map has been posted in the barracks of the Swiss Guard and the Vatican security force, as well as in the post office. But officials still prefer the old-style directions through that archway and second door on the left.

Not that it all matters: The Vatican has yet to get around to actually signposting the streets or numbering the doors.

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Senior Citizen Party Dec. 14

The Mid-East Program for Older Adults will hold its second annual Christmas Party for

Senior Citizens in the Mid-East Region, December 14.

The party which will be held at Moratock Park in Willlamston will begin at 10:30 a.m.

The program for the day wl feature games, a talent hour by Senior Citizens in the five county area, musical entertainment provided by several local groups, and a Christmas dinner with all the trimmings. The cost for the party will be $2 per persons.

Senior Citizens in the five county Mid-East Region made up of Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Beaufort and Pitt Counties are invited to attend.

Popped Corn In Pre-History

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPD -While moderan movie theaters reap a huge benefit from the sale of popcorn, it is believed the practice goes back to prehistoric times.

M.J. Bitzer, a specialist at the University of Kentucky CoUege of Agriculture, says corn-popping probably was the first use man made of com. The Aztecs hav been known to have popped corn and some was found in Americas midsection dating back to 4,000 B.C.

TAX REFERENDUM CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Chapel Hill town aldermen have called a refer^dum Feb. 6 on a special

property tax of up to 10 cento per

$100 to support a public tran-spMtotion system.

IF , 1

22The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. December . 1172

Nashville May Give Birth

To Big-Time Rock Group

By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Nashville The town of country fiddlers, mountain pickers and the high hUl whine-could be on the verge of breaking loose with its first big-time

rock group.

Its no secret that the Nashville Sound has been reaching far and near in recent times. What used to be home for only hardcore country music now harbors country rock, country blues, popu, folk and a youngish version of bluegrass.

Yet theres one thing Nashville never has produced: a widely recognized rock group.

Those days, too, promise to end. The first to do it could be a six-man group called Jub-alhandpicked from Oklahoma, Alabama and Tennessee about a year ago by Combine Music Co.

Its members have backgrounds delving into the classical, blues and country music fields, as well as rock. The end product reflects their diversitywith everything from a foot-stomping boogie beat, to a soft rock to lyrical ballads.

Its this striking aspect about Jubal which, more than anything else, has enabled them to emerge with a sound emulating hard, chunky rock but maintaining a Top 40 appeal.

All of them are songwriters. And when six songwriters put their heads together and decide to join the world of performers, somethings got to give.

It has. And its good

ist Alan Ru^.

Cullers, 28, grew up in Oklahoma in a home filled with country-western music. His parents were so far removed from rock that he never dared tell them he was a rock drummer who had several songs published. *

Rob Galbraith, 28, gives the group its greatest diversity, llie roots of his musical experience are buried deep in blues. His ballads, together with solo ^ots on the acoustic guitar and piano can hold an audience spellboundas if its flabergasted to see the sudden shift from rock to soft work.

Rush, 27, also was reared in an Oklahoma country music atmosphere. Through it all, though, hes emerged with a guitar that thrashed the hard slide sounds or the chordy rock n roll beat.

Eld Lump Williams, 25, of Birmingham, is the groups bass guitarist, something he does with a rhythm and blues flair reminiscent of the Deep South black mans music.

'The groups most musically-unorthodox character is Bobby Ogden, who until a few years ago was strictly a classical musician. Now concentrating on the organ, Ogdens repertoire of music is heavily felt in the groups sound.

The lead vocalist is Terry Dearmore, 25, also an Oklahoma product. 'Tbe greatest influence on his style quite obviously reverts to the sound made famous by Stills, Nash and Youngand often deals

Says Randy Cullers, drum- with metaphors. Terry doubles mer-vocalist: Our look at sue- on the harmonica and rhythm cess is different. We didnt get guitar.

together and say, Now what Jubals second album is in

can we do thats different? the makinga disc which em-Were just out to play good boHies a distinct group sound music, interrupts lead guitar- as opposed to their first album.

Syn.-BRIDGE Wed., Dec. 6

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 197) Sr TU* CMcm* TrlkWM

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4k Q10 3 ^643 0 8432 4k A J2 WEST EAST

4k8 4k 72

<:7AKQ872 <^7 105 OK 10 7 OJ85

4kl063 4kKQ87 54

SOUTH 4k AK J 965 4 ^ JO 0 AQ9 9 The bidding:

South West North East 1 4k 2 Pass Pass 3 4k Pass 4 4k Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of ^ West was forced to surrender the game fulfilling trick to his opponent today, when he failed to take the necessary measures to avert an endplay.

West opened the king of hearts against Souths four spade contract, and continued with the queen, as everyone followed. With all the hearts now accounted for. there might be a temptation to shift the attack; however, in view of Souths aggressive bidding. West was afraid to break another suit. Without any further reflection, he chose the apparently safe exit of the ace of hearts which declarer ruffed.

A club was led to the ace and South ruffed the club

continuation. The North hand was reentered with the ten of spades, and declarer ruffed the remaining cli4> with the nine of spades. The jack of spades was overtaken by the queen to draw trump and complete Souths stripping operation.

Now a diamond was led, East put up the jack in an attempt to avert the oncoming endplay, but his brave effort was to no avail. South covered with the quem of diamonds and West was in with the king. Declarer now held a tenace in the suit with the ace-nine. Whether West returned a diamond away from his jack, or shifted to a heartwhich gives his opponent a ruff and discardhe must surrender the game fulfilling trick to South.

Altho West could hardly be expected to anticipate the precise end position, his holdings in the side suits should have suggested the desirability of retaining a safe exit card. Instead of leading a third heart, it would have been better to get out with a trump which is equally safe.

Had South not been given the benefit of a heart ruff by his opponent, he would have been unable to strip out dummy's side cards and would have been obliged to play diamonds himself. After the finesse of" the queen loses to Wests king, the latter can now exit with the third heart if he chooses, and wait to score the setting trick with the jack of diamonds.

the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the

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which primarily reflects the work of far-reaching talent trying to get their heads together. On that first album, ened Jubal, is a song called tkHirage of Your Convictions, which later was made into a Hollies spng.

really increased with our latest stuff. We werent a real live in the flesh group at the time we cut the first album. We were more or less studio mtaiicians, injected Cullers.

This was put together as n

Things are now beginning to outlet for songwriting material.

equalize and were jelling together, said Rush of the second album.

The impact of the group has

Then we went on to get some unity, and its really woited in the second album, Cullers added.

Deeds

Tarheel Homes It Realty, Inc. TO Leon L. Dixon, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. TO Tipton Builders, Inc. $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al TO Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc. $10.00 Richard M. Manning, al TO Gurney Glenn Manning $10.00 Harlan L. Piersol, al TO Kenneth B. Wheeler, al $10.00 Velma P. Tripp TO H. L. Fornes, Jr. $10.00 Hugh C^ Winslow, al TO Realty Industries, Inc. $10.00 Carl CCroom. al TO James R. Osborn, al $10.00 Beatrice Tucker Curry, al TO Fenner L. Allen, III, al $10.00 R. W. Davenport, al TO Franchise Realty Interstate Corp. $10.00 Donald Elliott, al TO James D. Scott, al $10.00 H. C. Forrest, al TO M. Austin Smith, al $10.00 Melvin Eugene Fussell, al TO. M. Chester Stox $10.00 Calvin J Harris, al TO State of N. C. $21,000.00 W. W. Carson, al TO Floyd Grimes, al $ 10.00 Heber Earl Cannon, al TO Denny Gene Johnson, al $10.00 Lewis E. Carroll, al TO Donald Ray Carroll $10.00 Wm. Edward Fulford, Jr , al TO Zadock Parker, al $10.00 Daniel S. Jacobson, al TO Lloyd Wilson, al $10.00 John E. King, IV, al TO

Gymnastics For School-Agers

The Recreation Department is continuing gymnastic classes for school age boys and girls. Classes will be taught each Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Elm Street Gymnasium.

Gymnastic classes through the winter will be for students with an interest in advanced gymnastics. More advanced skills and techniques will be offered in the classes, beginning today.

There is no charge for the lessons^^____

steale:rs not keepers

DUBLIN (UPI) Police reported nearly 12,000 cars were stolen in the Dublin area last year but only 400 were not recovered later, most within 36 hours. A police report said some of the 400 were used as car bombs in Northern Irelands religious strife.

Johnnie Blalock, al $10.00 M. B. Massey, Jr., al TO Michael D. Carroll, al $10.00 Warren A. McAllister, al TO Wm. H. Carstarphen, Jr., al $10.00

Edward Dalton Smith, al TO Kenneth Earl James $10.00 ' Harvey J. Stokes, al TO James Harvey Stokes, al $10.00 Harvey J. Stokes, al TO Dennis Allen Stdces, al $10.00 Harvey J. Stokes, al TO Anna Aldridge Hardee, al $10.00 Cecil S. Stroud, al TO John Wm. Daniels, al $10.00 Tarheel Builders, Inc. TO Cecil S. MizeUe, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co., of Gville TO Daniel R. Morgan $10.00

Minnie Bell Tripp Owens TO Geraldine G. Fletcher $10.00 Mary Bertolet Smith TO Catherine Smith Joyner $1.00 M. Chester Stox, al TO Johnny B. Batts, al $10.00 Lomer Hayes Whitehurst, Jr., al TO Alma Lee Jones Grady $10.00

Ike C. Whitfield, al TO Otis Cecil Swinson, al $10.00 Ike C.Whitfield, al TO Cecil E Sevinson, al $10.00 Francis Bount Allen, al TO. Louise Allen BeU $10.00 Francis Blount Allen, al TO Mary Allen DiFillipo $10.00 Louise Allen Bell, al TO Francis Blount Allen $10.00 Cornelia 0. Cox TO W. Lee Miles, al $10.00 David A. Evans, al TO Walter E. Lewis, al $10.00 James R. Fowler, al TO Norwood B. Fussell, al $10.00 Ollie J. Gupton, Jr., al TO Pervis Cohens, al $10.00 Sackie P. Gurganus TO Bruce E. Farmer, al $10.00 Jesse Howard, al TO Shirley Knight $10.00 Shirley Knight TO Jesse Howard, al $10.00 Herbert Carlton Williams, al TO Lee Roy Summerlin, al $10.00

HEIL

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The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Sheet Greenville

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EWE

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2411 Daily Reflector. Greenville,

j____1-

Offer Music Of Today In

The Schools

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -Taking Bob I>ylan, the Beatles and rock music in school? That is a dream come true for millions of youngsters in todays school music programs.

Popular songs, guitars and electronic synthesizers are being combined with traditional instruments in many music classes, says the American Music Conference.

A major new emphasis in music education is improvisation-allowing each child greater freedom in developing his own musical interests and abilities.

One teacher in California has 4th, 5th and 6th graders converse with drums. The combination of drums and the intensity of playing results in a spontaneous musical composition.

The class may be asked to compose music to a piece of po- etry written by someone in the group. They select the instruments they feel best exemplify accent points and melodic lines which best suit the mood of the poetry.

Another teacher, in Florida, has turned her music class into a learning center where students are free to decide what they will study for part of the day. The semesters music lessons are ail on tape and each child can select the session he wants. Lessons include modem music, rock songs, the xylophone, flutes, music notation and vocal music.

In Kansas, Maryland, Michigan and dozens of other states piano students are plugging into electronic labs. These labs contain pianos with individual ean^ones all connected to a central piano console.

The instructor gives instruction to the entire class. Then he can, by the touch of a knob, tune out the group and focus on individual students for additional assistance. He can also adjust controls to allow students to hear the others or just themselves.

New versions of the piano lab combine a whole range of instrumentsorgans, pianos, guitars, saxoi^mies and even strings. All youngsters learn and play at the same time, but they hear only those instruments their teacher tunes in for them.

Television is also becoming a useful tool for musical education in the classroom, the AMC finds.

Professional musicians are frequently invited to visit schools and work with students. When time and distance prevent personal visits by musicians, television films are made of the performers and beamed to the classroom. Children get a close-up view of the performers in action.

^ Through television students can attend outdoor band concerts or symphony orchestra performances, see a synthesizer in action, watch instruments being made, visit backstage at an opera, or see what other youngsters are learning. Many have the opportunity of studying with the finest musicians. And all this without having to leave their own classrooms.

Gerrymandering Is Threatened

NEW YORK (UPI) -The computer threatens to make the gerrymander extinct, according to conferees at a rcent New York Academy of Sciences meeting. The participants discussed ways computers can be used to ensure fair voter representation in elections.

Gerrymander is a combination of the name of Gov. Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts and of salamander. It was invented because of the resemblance to a salamander of the irregularly shaped outline of an election district in Massachusetts that had been formed for partisan political purposes in 1812. The New York Academy of Sciences defines gerrymander that way, any way.

roe Busiiig For lowaii's Eldors

HONOLULU (AP) ~ Anyone

years of age w older has able to ride any Honolulu bus at tijxy time without

rge shiee a fleet of 35 new comfittoned buses arrived in

^UPw

^yor Piank Fasi ordered fKiffttm of a rule under eh senior cttfatens have been to ride ftwe ^luring off-li hours.

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SATURDAY

t . S I A . M

The Worry Clinic

The Old

Stir

Hymns Listeners

Heed Velma^s expose of church music! Alas, many choir directors and even clergymen

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

cou*

All Are* ln*ewy

TONIGHT ONLY DRIVER OF CAR ADMIHED FREE WITH THIS AD

pick strange hymns because of their lyrics. Or to let the choir Show off its melodic pyrotedinics! Instead, use the winning hymns below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.

Case U-596: Velma V., aged 26, is a high school music teacher.

Dr. Crane, she began, 1 guess I must apologize to you.

For I also serve as choir director in our local church.

We have a splendid volunteer choir of 35 voices.

Third (dace went to The (Md Rugged Ooss with Amazing Grace coining in fourth.

So the next week our dK>ir sang one of those numbers and the audience ovemdidmed us with praise!

Choir Psychology The true pragmatic ((Hectical) test oi a dioirs fectiveness is how well it can polai^ the attention of the c<mgregati<Hi.

And when revive lofty childhood emotions linked with familiar hymns.

Too many fancy choirs still try to show off via melodic pyrotechnics to prove they at-

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED-THUR-FRI-SAT

Their piirne cuts were curiously erotic l)ut thoroughly

bruiaf/

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mayberry RFD

8:00 Cortez Montezuma 9:00 Medical

Center and Apollo LauiKh 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

12.00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips and 1:30 vvorld Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night

THUkSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life

3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Santa Claus 4:30 Merv Griffin S.X Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:08 News 11:38 AAovie

WEDNEADAY

7.00 Virginian 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY

And I have been using the W|TN Ch. 7 typical choral arrangements that have been prepared for churches.

But we havent received the enthusiastic support of the congregations that I felt our singers deserved.

The I read in your Worry ainic that the chief purpose of church choirs is to resurrect the childhood altruistic moods and lofty emotions of the congregation.

You thus said that strange WCTI-TVCh.

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Not For 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Wild, Wild 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

tendd Music College!

Yet we psydMlogists have hmg stressed the vital fact that the tempo and even the lyrics are not ^ bask purpose of diurcfa musk.

For tlipae are like the bones of a human sk^eton.

What makes a skeleton dynamic and appealing is the flesh-and-blood personality wrapped around that bony skdeton.

Same goes for music!

At the outset, strange music leaves children (and adults) unmoved.

But after long exposure to the same melody in the same type of emotional setting, then that ^g will revive that same emotion!

Its later presentaticm to an audience may then produce tears or happy feelings or religious idesdism or patriotic enthusiasm, etc.

The French MarseUaise thus has had to be banned at times to prevent the French from too militant bdlavior.

Our church choirs deserve tremendous praise and support for their volunteer effm^ and many hours of choir rehearsal time during the week.

So it is a tragedy for their efforts to be largely frustrated by the choice of ineffective hymns and strange choral arrangements!

Here are the other 6 hymns in the first 10 favorites on that State Fair poll Beyond the Sunset; Nearer My God To Thee; What a Friend We Have in Jesus; Holy, Holy, Holy; America; Have Thine on Way, Lord

Now notice the second 10 favorites in order of preference: I Love to Tell the Story; He Touched Me; ASweet Hniir ftf Praver: Just As I

Am;' On#ard Christian Soldier; Rock of Ages; Battle Hymn of the Republk , Whn the Roll is Called Up Yonder; Love Lifted Me; Are Ye Able

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclising a long stamped, kddressed envdope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send f(HT one of his booklets.) Copyri^t 1972.

USEFUL

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Many of Californias public wdlife areas are actively involved in controlling agricultural crop damage. Each year approximately 5 million birds get in <m programs aimed at putting food on the table. jSeed draws the fowl to the wildlife areas and consequently helps lessen crop depredation in the surrounding areas.

m Drily Renector. CrewvUI. S.C.-WMiriiay. PtceriHr

READY NOW

iW9m

Air-Cured Leaf

CropEndangered

PRINCETON, Ky. (UPI) -A combinati<m of declining [ices, lack of hand labor and competition with other crops is endangering an exclusive Kentucky productGreen River tobacco.

The dark air-cured tobacco is produced in nine western Kentucky counties and is used the manufacture of plug.

264 Playhouse Theatre

FarrnvMIe Hwy Phene 7S6-884S 4 nnles west el Ortenville on 144

twist and fine cut chewing tobaccos along with snuff and some pipe and cigar tobacco.

Your AFull Entertainmeni Center

ENDS

TONIGHT<

COLOR RATED X HaDEHDKMfTVULBODY HIMDALiETMl QFUUWiUOiD PASSIONS.

NEEDLESS WORRY SAN JUAN (UPI) -Although ,many private insurance companies feared a negative impact on their business when a government-operated no-fault auto insurance plan went into effect in Puerto Rico in 1970, private insurers wrote some $51.2 million in premiums that year, a boost of 5 per cit over the previous year.

The Liberated Woman

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY

6:00-7:25 2:00-3:25

8:45 4:45-6:05

7:25-8:45

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RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPENPREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 16:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.

Live On The

Fashionable Eastslde

Eas+bpook

apartments

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

IM \M IS

MDUHAVET0 6IVE ME A CHRI^TMA^

501NTHE5IBLH

choral arrangements actually hamper the clergymen by not reviving those old religious emotions.

Well, at out Stete Fair a popularity poll of hymns was conducted.

First choice went to How Great Thou Art with In the Garden rating second.

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Julie Andrews 9 : 30 F light Ot Apollo 17 11:00 News 11:30 AAadhouse 90 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11.30 Bewitched

12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan'

4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Dr. Kildare 8 .00 Mod Squad 9:00 The Men 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Truman

PLAZA

UITS-JE2TKA.

WUNK-Ch.

7S.-0048 . PITT-PLAZ* SHOPPING CENTtR

STARTS TODAY!

WHEN THEY WENT WEST, THEY WENT ALL THE WAY I

BAD COMPANY'

iseooD

COMPANY. 60 SEE IT!"

-Richard Schickel, Life Magazine

Production

MANAGEMENT DOES NOT RECOMMEND FOR CHILDREN

BADCOMBUMY

*JEFFBRIDGES BARRYBROWN

.HM DAVIS DMVID HUDDLESTON Pro4Ke4 Sy StMlcy R. Jtffe Dirc(ic4 6r Robft Benton Wrin 6y Dwid Newmaa and Robert Beaton

Mk - Hwry 5dwii4t C.tot ky Tt(kicolef- ATwwwh litare

SHOWS TODAY & THUR. 2-4-6-S 75cMON. THRU FRI. 1:30TIL2 P.M.

WEDNESDAY

7:UU nuvv 7:30 Thursday's Child 8:00 TBA

8:30 Acts Before Dying 10:00 Soul! THURSDAY

8:45 Meet The Arts Edition

1:30 Physical Science 2:05 Math 2:30 Cultures 3:20 Ready Set Go! 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5 30 Electric Co 6:00 Evening

9:15 Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame !

Street

11:00 Cultures 11:30 Earth Science 12:00 Images 8, Things

12:30 Electric Co 1:00 Pilm

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT! "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" R

lateFUCK

A SAT.

VJjr

P^AOULTS \M LMA/ 11:15 P.M.

MEET COUSIN ZEB, SISTER SUE, UNCLE LUKE

AND COUSIN TRISHA,

ALL THE LOVIN

KINFOLM

(THE CLOSEST OF KIN) RATED X

hmiiHalMI

y. Pecgiiili^ i, ir;z

\T CONVENTION Bob Allen of Greenville, center, and Dave ( lark of Durham, left, represented Chowan College at the recent annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention in Winston-Salem. They were responsible for the Chowan booth in the exhibition hall. Enjoying a look at Chowans catalog and other materials is Rick Taylor who directs the Baptist Youth Corps for North Carolina Baptists. Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. .\llen. is a graduate of Rose High School and is enrolled in the lib<ral arts curriculum. He is a member of the Spanish Club and Baptist Student I'nion.

District Court

Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the November 20-22 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Sam Hardy, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Emanuel Moore, Jr.,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Catherine Susan Elliott, imporper headlamps, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Charles Morton Hurst, ill,

speeding, pay $10 and cost.

James Edward Cox, dirving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, and surrender drivers license 2 years.

Richard Henry R iddick, Jr. speeding, pay $10 and cost

Fred H Mallory, no inspection, dismissed.

William Edward Tucker, lar

ceny, not pros with leave.

Irvin May, assault on female, dismissed.

Robert Amo; Blanton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payement of cost,

Robert Wilson, Jr. assault with

deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. Lucille G. Wilson, assault with

deadly weapon, dismissed.

Noah Walter Reid, driving under the influence , 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers lincense for 2 years,

Frances Brown Dunn, driving while license suspended, nol pros.

Melbourne Lewis, transport liquor with seal broken, dismissed.

Mary Lou Orlowski, fail see safe move, dismiss.

Barbara Cherry Stox, follow too close, dismiss.

Clayton Cannon, worthless check (2 counts) nol pros with leave.

Johnnie Marion Harris, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Johnnie Marion Harris, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Alexander Baker, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 5 years.

Edward Eugene Corey, Jr., damage personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Woo Jung Ju, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charles F. Hussey, fail report an accident, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Frank Coward, no registration, nol pros with leave.

Stephen Wayne Harrington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Johnny Marion Harris, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Johnny Marion Harris, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Frank Knight, Jr. alias Frank Coward, leave scene of accident, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 4 years, reimburse State for counseT fees allowed.

Carr Junior Rodger, no financial responsibilty, nol pros with leave.

James Lee Edwards, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Stanley, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Sfeve Kyle Price, discharging firearm in city limits, pay cost.

Eugenia Trulove Lanier, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Ray Eakes, fail report accident, pay cost.

Thomas Gray Gasnight, Jr., driving under the influence) not guilty.

James Rudd Edwards, Jr., im porper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lenwood Earl Brewer, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James T, Anderson, no rear lights, not guilty Lenwood Earl Hardee, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost Gary Wayne McGee, speeding, pay $15 and cost Richard Gayle Everett, speeding, pay $10 and cost Roosevelt Hardy, assault on female, 90 days jail James Howard Lincoln, fail decrease speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alton Ray Little, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

William Ward Leggett, fail drive onright half of roadway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Selma Hodges Smith, dirving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jessie Earl Gardner, driving license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost,

surrender drivers license 2 years.

Mitchell Lee Williams, fail stop for red light, pav cost.

.onnie House,', Jr., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost probation 5 years.

George William Ahlsen, Jr. driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost,

surrender dir vers license 12 months.

Marshall Presco Scott, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

, Charlie Boyd, no insurance, nol pros, imporper muffler, pay cost.

Charlie Boyd, no operators license, no inspection, pay $15 and cost.

James Hanry Avery, driving under the infludence, 6 months iail

suspended pay $100 and cost,

surrender drivers license 12 months.

The Lady Is Pole-Climber

By DICK HENDRICKSON Elyria Chroncle-Telegram Writer

NORWALK, Ohio (AP) -Womens liberationists seem to be out to cut their own throats, says Janis Kay Or-tner, who recently entered the once all-male ranks of telephone pole climbers.Theres nothing better than having the guy pay for everything, says the 20-year-old former operator for Northern Ohio Telephone Co.

Since it wasnt womens lib, what prompted her to take up the new job?

I just like to be outside, she says. Its a change of .pace.

The company recently opened its repairmens ranks to women. Although the firm has one other on the job at Oberlin, Miss Ortner is the first in this

area.

This day and age I guess its one of those things, says one or^er supervisors. Paul Robuck of Norwalk. They seem to be working out. Theyre doing their jobs.

After having attended two schools to learn general installation and maintenance work and pole climbing, she gets assignments in such regular duties as installing phones or tracing trouble in the lines along the highways.

She says there has been little reaction from the men, though one did a double take the first time he saw her. I think he thought I was just a guy with long hair. she says.

PUBLIC NOTICES

GHOST ENOS OVERTIME CHERTSKir, England (AP) Workers at a printing factory in Surrey have banned overtime until the management can banish Henry, a ghost,.from the shop floor. The men refused to stay in the building after dark when, they claim. Henry opens and closes j^ked doors.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for Dublic school ourooses and said property has been offered for sale, after which within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1972 the following described school building, to wit-.

CHICOD AGRICULTURE TEACHER'S HOME: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure, is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior wails are of asbestos siding. The building is located on. Chicod School campus, and containss approximately 1473 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

The opening bid will be $1980.00 This property will be sold for CASH and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (10 per cent) c.ash deposit will be required of_fhe highest bidder on the date of sale.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix of theestateof Anna Louise Chapman Moiingo , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned AdminisfrafTix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 29th day of Nobember, 1972.

Johnnie Raye Jackson 402 Pitt St.

Griffon, N.C.

Nov 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 1972.

Thomas Edward inpp, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

James Ebron, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Vivan Barker, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost,, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Janie Howard, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

David Sharpe, fail stop tor stop sign, dismissed.

Dennie B. Roberson, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicous, prosecuting witness pav cost.

Billy Charles Barrett, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Walter Roberson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Clifton Harris, no inspection, nol pros.

Donald R. Osborne, Jr., soliciting without permit, prayer for judgment continued.

James Henry Avery, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BIO PROPOSALS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, seeled proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m., Thursday, December 14, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of three 1973 tour door sedan automobiles tor use by the Greenville Police Department. This proposal should include consideration tor the trade-in of a 1970 Chevrolet (Car No. 7), 1971 Chevrolet (Car No. 14), and a 1970 Chevrolet (Car No. 12). These vehicles may be inspected by ap pointmenf by calling the Greenville Police Department, telephone 752 3141

Specifications are on tile in the office of the City Manager and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8.00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Proposals will exclude Federal Excise Tax and State Sales Tax.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer titied check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

W N Moore

City Clerk Dec. 6, 1972

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and b y virtue of the power of sale contained m a certain deed of trust executed by Wilham Alferd Carver and wife, Dianne M Carver, to C W Everett, Trustee, dated the ifh day of August, 1972, and recorded in Book B 41, page 511, of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trusf being by the tcTiiis thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thoroby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersKined Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 15th day of December, 1972, the following tract or parcel of land conveyed m said deed of trusf and described as tnl lows

LYING and being in the Town of Befliel, Bethel Township, Pitt County. State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows Located on the North side of Jefferson Street between James and Pitt Streets and beginning in the northern right of way of Jefferson Street at the Southeast corner of the Bertha Crane lot and running thence eastwardly along the northern right of way line of Jefferson Street, a corner thence northwardly and perpendicular to Jefferson Street at the line of W T Carson lot (now Robert Joseph Staton Lot), a corner; thence westwardly with the line of the aforesaid Carson of Staton lot to the northeast corner of the Bertha Crane Inf, a corner; and thence southwardly with the line of the Bertha Crane lot to the point of beginning, being the western end of that lot shown and dcsmnated qn the tax map of the Town of Bethel as Lot No 16, Block

I Map 306, as the same appears of record in the office Of the Tax Supervisor of Pift County, and being a part of that lot conveyed to Clarence L Warren and wife, Marv Rebecca L Warren by deed recorded III the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book N 32, page 80, and being the same lot conveyed to the Grantors herein by deed of Clarence L Warren ef al dated the 2nd day of August, 1972 and recorded in Book B 41, page 509 ot the Pitt County Public Registry

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee, ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid as evidence of good faith pending the confirniation of said sale.

This 14th day of November 1972.

CW EVERETT,

TRUSTEE EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P 0 Box 1220 Greenville N C 27834 November IS, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 1972

igneT uioaer on me oare of sale A description of the building^may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Schools, A S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Pitt County Board ot Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on sid property. This the 1st day ot December, 1972 PITT COUNTY. BOARD OF EDUCATION A.S. ALFORD W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney 'Pecember a, 7 1972

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the Power ot Sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Matthew Best Jr. and wife, Helen G. Best to Charles L. Fulton, Trustee, dated December 21, 1970, and recorded in Book R39, Page 335, in the office of the Register of Deeds ot the County of Pitt; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested in me the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 27th day of Oc tober, 1972, and recorded in Book R41, Page 166, in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds in Pitt County, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Sub stituted Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Craolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 4th day ot January, 1973, the land conveyed in said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

ALL that certain piece or lot ot land lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, County ot Pitt, State ot North Craolina, and being Known and designated as Lot Number 56, as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale Sub division made by Robert F. Wilson, R.L.S., Tarboro, N.C., August 1953, and recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds in Pitt County, Map Book 6, at Page 3.

SAID LOT having boundaries and measurements as follows: BEGINNING on the West side ot Pleasant Drive at the common corner of Lots Number 56 and 57 and running N 65 15 W. 105 feet along the tine between Lots Numbei* 56 and 57; running thence . 24-45 E. 50 feet along the line between Lots Number 56 and 57 running thence S 65-15 E. 105 feet along the line between Lots Number 56, 81 and 55 to the West Margin ot Pleasant Drive, and running thence S. 24-45 W. 50 feet along the said West Margin of Pleasant Drive to the Point of Begiqoing. See also Book-B 30, Page 455.

The above described property being conveyed subject to the restrictions recorded in the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County.

This sale is made subject to any outstanding taxes and. special assessments which are liens or encumbrances against this property as of the date of sale.

The highest bidder must make a downpayment ot S200.00 on the first SI ,000.00 sate price, plus an additional payment ot ten per cent (10) ot the EXCESS OVER $1,000.00.

This the 29th day ot November , 1972.

(s) J. Edger Moore Substituted Trustee Dec. 6, *13, 20, 28, 1972.

Reflector

CLASSIFIED

ADS

Autos for Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395 Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

BUICK SKYLARK 1968 4 door hard top, loaded, A 1 shape. Will sacrifice $1395, best otter. 752 3327.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $300. Call 758 3260 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1967 V 8,

blue with black vinyl top, clean, one owner, good condition. $850. Call 758-3499 or 758 1969.

CHEVY WAGON 1971, power Steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner. Must sell. Green with beige interior, luggage rack. 756 3175, day or 756 1112, night.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, tour door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F & D. Motors, Bethel.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $995 or Best offer. Call 746 6173, after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET, 1972 small equity, take up payments, power steering, 4,700 miles, 758-3532.

COUGAR XR 1971 low mileage, new tires, day 756-3175, night 756 0995.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527 3987, Kinston, N.C.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl root. F & D Motors, Bethel.

MONTE CARLO 1972 low mileage, immalculafe, $3500 for more in formation. Call Glenn Warren day 758 4354 night 758-249,

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969 V 8, power steering, air conditioning, two door hardtop, $1795. 1967 Austin Healy Sprite, new top and interior, low mileage, $850. 756 6472 after 4 p m,

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed. Call 752 6967.

RAMBLER 1964 needs repair. Call 756 3917.

TOYOTA CORONA COUPE, 1972, Like new, $2050. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972 four door sedan, green, 17,000 actual miles, automatic transmission. Call 758-2015.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1970. Bargain. Air condition, must sell. $1195. Call 7566624.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4'J04,

VEGA GT 1971 $1700. Call 758-4925 after 5 p.m. ^

VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON

excellent mechnical condition. $695. W.M. Allen 1614 Longwood Dr., Greenville, 756-1770.

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. Phone: 756-2547

CLEANEST CARS IN

TOWN MOST ANY MAKE

1970 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, red with white vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, new tires, rally

Wheels *2595.00

1970 Plymouth green with vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, air conditioning.

*1995.00

Salesmen are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross Dealer No. 552

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICKUP 1972 V8 Sport Custom, one owner, like new. $2495. Call 756 0078.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

Cycles for Sale

Limited supply of Honda SL7's now on the way. your

layaway nov. while the selection i^ good.

LIMITFO SUPPLY

NFFOr Usrd

Mini ft.ij; .Gi(j Ttail 70s!

Hour,

Sc1 tot ().,

ipii.iy thru in, 6

STANS SPORT CENTER

i'K"' s, I vans St Grc( tiviilc, N C. 758 3613

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 175 1972 Six months old. $500 Must Sell! 756 5437.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI

Advertise schools or instruction

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p m 756 6963............

HONDA 350 1971 low mileage, like new, one owner Only $500 Must sell Call 758-4250. =-

HONDA TRAIL 70 excellent condition. Prefect tor Christmas^ will hold until then. Call 756^5815.

Dogs & Pets

l^KITTENS 8 weeks old. One white, one gray. Free to good home. 752 3540.

ENGLISH SETTER^ PUPPIES for

sale, a great Christmas gift. Call 758 1314. after 6.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD female puppy, 8 weeks old. $80. Call 756-5540 or 756 3711.

POINTER. Does it all. Registered male 7 years old. Former Owner Harding Sugg. Call Bay Nowell, Wendell, N.C. 365 7208.

POINTER, TWO YEAR old, registered female. Well started. Excellent dog. Phone 758-2195.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FEMALE WANTED 18-35. age. Companion and mother tor children. White Everything furnished. Write in care of Lester Braxton Rt. 8, Box 325, Greenville.

LIVE IN COMPANION tor widow in Washington, N.C. Driving required, pleasant home, top salary, with time off provided. AAust have good references, call collect 834-5855, Raleigh by November 22, or after November25, write Box 150, Raleigh, N.C.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER: Top

notch firm is seeking a self starter with lots ot motivation. Monday Friday. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Full charge

bookkeeper with payroll experience needed at once! Excellent salary and benefits. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147,

TYPIST FOR temporary work. Call 752 7065.

Male Help Wanted

NEED CONSTRUCTION MANAGER EASTERN N.C. AREA.

Capable of commissioning building from ground up and managing labor forces. Excellent advancement, bonuses, 8< fringe benefits. Write "Construction Manager" P.O. Box 1967.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4 per hour. Call 756-0053.

OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT person who thinks he is manager material. Paid vacation, group Insurance and other company benefits. Apply at Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

WANTED OUTSIDE SALES PERSON. Salary plus commission, transporation furnished, excellent company benefits, leads furnished. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm tor person with selling experience or good contacts tor Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk 8. Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer, We also need someone that would relocate.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752 4080.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT: Greenville company

wants take charge person to manage construction duties tor real estate business. Involves land acquisition and development, water 8< sewer matters, hiring & firing, and supervision of the job. Salary Base plus percentage of cbrhpany profits. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

SALES MANAGER: Strong sales

background; someon who can go in and take over planning, organizing, and managing expansion of real estate business. Will have stock in company. Salary Base plus percentage of company profits. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

PURCHASING AGENT, Ex

perienced in electrical business, To $7800 to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

SALESMAN: Immedaite opening tor aggressive individual with top company. Sell and service accounts, all expenses and transpotation fur nished. Excellent benefits. To $750-month. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

INSTALLATION SUPERVISOR: A

take charge person to manage an installation staff. Requires a knowledge ot construction

techniques, would be responsible tor material buying. Great benefits including an expense account. $693-month. Call Pat Greer, 758-5195, Snelling 8> Snelling Agency.

SALES REP: It you have experience in industrial equipment, this is the position for you! Requires good sales ability with forestry, construction, and utility products. Car and expenses furnished. $100 week plus commission. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS:

Immediate positions tor 1st class mechanics. Involve general auto repairs and servicing new units, $8300 up. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

TERRIFIC SALES OPPORTUNITY

tor electronically inclined person. Potential unlimited! Salary depends upon qualifications. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

LOOKING FOR A SOLID FUTURE?

Company is seeking HSG who is willing to learn all phases ot the business. Work up into management. Free Benefits. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

WAITERS, PART TIME MALE help only. Must be clean and neat in appearance, 18 years old. Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den.

TEXAS OIL

has opening in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good.character a must. We train. Air mail A. F> Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. )rth, Tex.

Male Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE;

Management experience and strong in administrative procedures. Will eventuatfy manage targe wholesale distributorship. $6000 up for trainee, $10,000 up for experience. Call Lynn Harris. 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

Male-Female Help

"MEN OR WOMEN" If you are interested in earning $720 per month, part time with only $1750 to Invest, fully refutable, call collect, Mr. Henry (214 ) 243-1981.

Be an Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate!

Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch office in your area

We will sponsor you, aid in securing your N.C. Real Estate license, carefully train you in selling, supply you with unusual sales and listing tools and forms, a protected franchise area. No gimmicks. Contact Mr. Page - 919-692-7791 P.O. Box 827 Pinehurst, N.C. 28374.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 6963, after 6 p.m.

nRAW peanuts for sale, shelled or unSheHed. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY. \

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. CalKafter 6 p.m. 756 6963.

STEREO-WpLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Exfcellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. tor details.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale $25. a cord, mixed. $35 a cord. Oak Call 753-5714.

24" BOY'S BICYCLE, good con dition. 2ig Zag sewing machine, perfect condition, reasonable. 752-3772.

CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE! White Pines, 4' to 8'. $1.50 each. Frank Jolly, New Bern Hwy., South.

HANDCRAFTED CANDLES BY

Schadel Crafts. Just in time tor Christmas. Let us show in the convenience ot your own home. 758-3432.

LAWN CHAIR, 6x6, six months old. $50. Call 756-6733.

DEER RIFLE, 243 Winchester automatic. Call 756-7577.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FIELDCREST PERCALE PRINT

chanson sheets, full, queen and king, pink, blue and yellow. On sale at The Linen Closet.

SCENTED SOAP AND candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

HAY FOR SALE. Call Roman Buck, 746 6496.

FOR SALE: Ross 8-band portable

am-tm radio, battery or electric operated. $50. Call 756 3022.

BICYCLE, HEAVY DUTY ROUTE.

Baskets, like new. $45 firm. Volkswagen 1969, radio heater, $900. Call 752 3299, 9 to 10 p.m. only.

NOW IS THE time to select your carpet tor Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

FOR SALE 17' Cobia Boat, 85 Evinrude with power tilt, 1968 Chevrolet Truck, automatic, power steering. Contact Fisher Appliance Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION

Will be Open Each Afternoon 1-7 p.m. Seven days each week until Christmas.

Antique AuctiOH Sale

Each Friday Night at 7:30 p.m.

New Merchandise Arriving Daily

STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION

STOKES, NC 758-3190

McCullocIi

and

Stihl Chain Saws

NOW IN STOCK

Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 756-2557

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 569 S. Evan* St. 752-217S

CLASSIFIED QI5PLAY

ROOFING

L lUPION CO

Conie and Sefoct Your Living Christmas Trees'

Visit My Gift Shop. A large variety of flower arrangements. Door Wreaths made of corn shucks and permanent meteriels. S miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway.

Pauline T. Whitehurst .

Miscellaneous For Sale

POULAN CHAIN SAWS S119.95 up. with carrying case, each Thursday, Friday, 8i Saturday. R.F. McLawhorn 8c Sons.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8c Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8i Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756^3175.

SHOP THE PAPPAOALLO Gallery going out of Pappagallo Gallery Shoe business. Sale at the College Shop, 222 E. 5th St. 40 percent reductions on entire-stock of Pappagallo Gallery shoes and boots.

CHRISTMAS IDEAS. Pitt County historial maps, $10. Halt persian kittens, $10. Short hair kitten, tree . 1041 E. Rockspring Rd. 752-3995.

ANTIQUE REFINISHED BRASS

bed and round oak table with claw feet. 756 3986 after 6.

G.E. PORTABLE 19" TV, black and white, $25. Call 756-1770.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it .lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

LIVESTOCK

PONY & SADDLE also cart 8. har ness. Call 752-6481 from 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Lost & Found

FOUND: WHITE POODLE at in

tersection ot NC hwy 11 North, and Belvoir Hwy. Owner, call 825-6771.

LOST: OUTBOARD MOTOR, 9>2

power Johnson, 1969. Reward ottered. Call 752-6574.

FOUND: YOUNG IRISH SETTER

with no collar in Elmhurst area. Call 756 1365.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO MOBILE HOMES tor rent 4 miles S. of Ayden. Contact R.L. Collins 746 4547.

12 X 57, two bedroom, air condition and washer. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water urnished. Call 752-5362.

FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758 1386, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE, located on Pactolus Rd. Call 756-2861 between 8 a.m. 8i 8 p.m.

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer 8> air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752-7866.

FOR RENT OR SALE. Ritzcraft, 12 X 60 two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen, Riverview Estates, family only. 752-5328 or 752-7006 Va miles from ECU.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT in

Ayden. Washer, and air condition. Call 746-6860.

12'WIDE, WATER' air conditioner and washer furnished, covered patio, 752 5907.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12'WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces tor rent. 758-3644.

60 X 12, THREE BEDROOM, new

condition, quite, shady lot near Winterville, 752-7246.

12 X 52 TWO BEDROOMS, air con dition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available December 11. Call 752-2025.

Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes tor sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-4413.

1962 MOBILE HOME, 10 x 45, new

carpeting. Call 825-1341 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

Professional

HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry, root tarring, reasonable people. References. 758 2417.

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Rooting, paneling, siding, ect. FREE ESTIMATES. 758 0983.

BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gi. Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm ditching, stump grinding, fill dirt and top soil.

CALL

746-4598

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7PC.

DINETTES

NEW

^69.88

NATIONAL SALES

1620 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-7696 Night: 752-6746

Ads

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New' Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contocf M. E. Sutton . Phone 752-6121

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Lease

FOR RENT 25,000 lbs. of.tobacco to be fhoved. Best otter. Write "TOBACCO" P.O. Box 644. Green- ' ville.

TOBACCO TO BE transferred to your farm, at 26 cents per pound. Call 746-3582.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 20.33 Acres, two miles-east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard, Roberson ville. N.C. Telephone 795-4286.

LISTINGS WANTED; Farms and,., woodsland. We have prospects tor all-size acreage. D.C Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house A oarage. Comer lot,|

tinSfeig arrShged. Call 756-6547 or 758-1832.

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need' * 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen-with the low payments. You can relax''-on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500. 411 Village Dr. Estate ' Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

Eas+bpok

Apartments

A New Direction For

Finer Living

tamdiate Ocaipanc]i

Finihire Available

Two bedroom luxury aparfments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! j

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area\ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MDDELDPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville BUlvriii (US 264 BypaisS just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

verything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER S FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq.ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty A Loan 752-7194.

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

Authorized Doolors:

Printed Popor Products 103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Box 700 Oroonvillt, N. C.

Service Contracts availaMt at sama ratas as ntw aquipmant.

' Call cellact 7S8-SS11

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS Mary<-dur bookkeeper left to have a baby Sue Annour production clerk moved out of town

Sampur time study technician joined the army

We will interview applicants for immediate placement.

HAMPTON SNIRT COMPANY. INC.

501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, NC

An Equal Opportunity Empfoyar

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, DeceLlier , lf7227Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Hosm For Salt

BY OWNC. Three bedroom house ith battis. garage. Cherry Oaks. "4 for appointment.

IfV^AIRLAME, corner lot, three bedrooms, fwt Baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

READY TO EUY? Owner will pay half your closing costs and only $400 down buys this three bedroom home with pavmtnts like rent. Cali now Estate Realty Co., 752-505$; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

LOT IN COtlNTRY-near Cherry Oaks 1 acre plus in size-$5,800 to $6,500. Estate Realty Ca, 752-5058; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

HARDEE ACRES. Owner being transferred. Good loan assumption, less than 100.00 monthly payments Ho closing cost, 2 yr. old. 3 bedrooms, l*/i baths, living room, kitchen 8, eating area. BETTER HOMES 8. REALTY 752-6457, Daphane Richardson 756-2957._

POR SALE BRICK house, near ECU, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace on one level. One bedroom, study and workshop on lower level Enclosed porch. Call 758-1996 after 6 p.m. on weekdays or all day on weekends for appointment.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

RENTALS

Apartmont For Rent

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

MIDTOWN APT. Winterville one bedroom furnished. $80. Call 752-3881, Turcotte Realty.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700._

FURNISH^^^ONE BEDROOM APAR1WRT \06 Jarvis St. $60. Call 752,7065 W 756-3936.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112-B North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air and heat, interior newly painted. Married couples. 756-3373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONMl PARK

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl RayfioM at 758-4413 or 758-2799

Apartmant For Rant

apartment near

can^s for couple. Call 752-2158.

downtown

and univer^ty, couple only. 409 Holly St., Greenville.

three bedroom duplex

ppliances near OT^ege. One $135 and one $125. 756-

apBiliRBiit Far Rant

CARRIAOr. HOUSB APARTMENTS. ow Bam hwy. fust smrtti af Pitt Pla2,.,3wo bodroem apartmanl. CaH 7S684SH after 5 p.m.

plush COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Tw bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance artd water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ULTIMATE

TbBtB BIR BQa thlBfi iB lift thBt iMvt ao prioi.

At StrBtford Ama wt tra to craatt an ataBot-

phtrB that aiBktB it i

hippfplMBlBlIm

Btbb our apart-

manta Bra.raatonably pricad aoma paopla dak dm attituda too at-moaphtrB ara pricaloaa. CooM and ata and ftal it. Sorry wt*M all booked OB S-bodroooiara but our 1 and 2 btdroom apart-manta ara a dalight.

mamnmmm

if mm uvnB

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Completo Kitchon, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

tfartmaiii

J. Diat, Menmr UOO s. ClwrlonhaM Tala. (!) 7IMIQ8

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else ttrst, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Streat 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergartm & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 I 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

FOR SALE:

Restaurant and Sandwich Shop, aeed location noar Oroenvilla, naw aguipmant, doina eead businass, rent very reasonable. Reasen for sailing: ill haalth.

Writa: "Rastaurant" P.O. Box t987, Ortonvillo, NC 27134.

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

Real Estate (Corner

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY REALTORS

752-4173

Four bedroom split level. Three full baths, huge den with fireplace, formal dining, carpeting, central air. 30's.

Unda Ward 754-5273 Terry Shank 754-3108 Uuis Clark 754-2912

ONE MORE TIME!

Look! One inore time, and this time look at 104 Prince Place,

It's party time anO what a nice settinf for all those holMay gat tagathar*. Fayar allows entry to an or formal living and dining rooms. Sparhling kitchen with cheerful brkahfast area is inviting. Panalad den with hrick firaglaca and raised hearth, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, featuring lovaly wallpaper, air condition^, and many other features that you must see to aggrtciate.

Call

SREENVILU REALTY CO..W.

7S2-2814

Winnit Evans 756-525$

Payg Bewgn 752-4224

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT near

campus for couple. Call 756-2158.

4M LEWIS STREET. Ont badroom. fumlshad or unfurnished, haat, air condition and water furnished. Call day, 752-6137 or night, 7544465.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE Aportmonts

# tbadream,

# 4-closets, fuUv carptled, disposal, dishwashtr

AMrtmeets availaMa now and atter January 1st.

Naar Shopping Confers, schools, churches A university.

1212 RtdbMiks Rd. Tl.: 7SM1S1

IQUIPFiO WITH

( I lot-fxoijiJb

MAJOR "APPANC8S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE on

MINI-BIKES

P. & S. Comport

524-4571 Griffon, NC

15 to 20 minults from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDkOOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Griflon, N. C.

ELOISE GIBBS

HOME DECORATOR SHOP

115 Fairtane Rd.

CUSTOM DRAPES CORNICES SWAGS CARPET WALLPAPER FURNITURE Drapes and Carpet installed by Christmas If ordered NOW

Decorating Service FREE with Purchase SHOP AND COMPARE

756-1650

Appointment Only

I Four Sea$ont Paint A ' Decorating Center itM a. ith $t.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Cigarette cases,, knitted hats, {scarves & vest, jewelry, mittens 8, 1 gloves, rain capes 8, matching hats, eautifui lace 6, linen handkerchiefs rtd of course hats of all styles.

SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS

ORly 1 of Each Itam

restinghausa 20.6 cubic foot frost ree frecxer refrieratdr Regular IJM29.9S

$549.95

fastinghousa Micro-Wave even Regular $499.95

Holiday Price $399.95

bestinabouse built-in dishwasher, tegular 8223.80

NOW $175.00

Frtt Gift With Each Pur-chatt.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

Party lea, Rirty Stvorago$ Jwlow Super Market Prico$l Hmpartad 4 OaRtatHc Bottloc.

7 A.M. til 1A.M.

THE mm snNE

1h4Evan$ Sts.

'MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPIIIQ EASIER and more fun thap ever 3>efore.. . shop the handy XSift -Spotter in the Classified Section today and every day until jChristmas.

ouvKirrs btudio 4B This Christmas give it to someone who'll lend it to you.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

TUFHiDE

Attache Cas<

Guaranteed 5 full years.

Regular S19.50 Christmas Special

*12.95

On Dtluxo Models, 20 percent off.

Tall Office Equipment

549 S. Evans St.

Are you worried about what to give the man in your life for OirislmasT

Samsonite Luggage, brief cases, key cases, cord cases, leather gloves, manicure sets, iewelry boxes and umbrallas.

Blount-Harvey Co.

CONVENIENT AND EASY way

to do yo.ur Christms shopping ...the "Gift Spotter in the Classified Section. It's filled with, gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A Haw Homt.

EO TIPTON AGENCY

7S4-S911

Lgt the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTiNGS FORD,

lOlh St. Ext. 758-0114

Give Bootfns AccMioridS tg Boating Fritnds for Christmas I Skiis spoodotnOtars compassas ligbts Ufa prasarvtrs barns fira axtinguishan GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA Orimtsland and Washington

Thomas Realty PRESENTS

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

3 or 4 bedroom houses adfoining Ayden Golf & Country Club.

Tba Bast Gift of All

wi ___

IMIS WKjf

Qraaevllla Blvd. Ttl.7S-Sl4

HUNDREDS OF GIFT-SUfiGES-TIONS listed under convenient headings in the "Gift Spotter in the ClBMifiad Section. Check it NOW!

MOTOR CYCLES

WHl mafca a fina gift for Christms,

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

1804 Dickinson Avt. Across from Fapsi Cola Co.

Speed Equipr World Of

ment

Greenville

924 Dickinson Ava. 752-83SS

Gabriel Hifackers

Discount Club Frica S49.95 compiata

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Hcycla And Accattatiat

Sutton

Sarvica Canfaf

1101 Dickinson Avt.

FL8-4lt1

TENNIS

ANYONE?

Karrom gamts, official siia MIe tehnis tables, mini-taMe tefuiis tables, pro football helmet plaques, huhting dog prints. <

H. L. HODOES HARDWARE

218 E. Stb St.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHBD AFARTMENT NIAR

campus for couole. Call 7S2-9'*

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom f umishod A unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call J52-4121

Office Space Far Rent

IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS. I'll have 530 S. Cotancha St.. for lease, 2500 sq. ft. Also wilt build 5,000 ft. building for suitable tentant at 213 E. 9tti St I.J. Edwards, Jr. 754^5024.

Houses for Rent

THREE BBOROOMS, TWO baths.

living roam, dining room, dan, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758-2300

TWO BEDROOM HOUSB NEAR

Winterville, married couple only, no pets. Call 756 2322.

IN WINTERVILLE, two bedroom unfurnished house, gas heated, wired for washer, dryer, stove. ReasorMble Call nights 756 1620.

2468 B. 3RD ST. Three bedrooms, central haat, air condition, stove; dnd refrigerator. Marrieds only. $145-nhonth. 756 3119._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hauses for Rant

4 BEDROOM HOUSE with stove and refrigaralor fumishad. Eight miles west at Gratnvilla. Call 524-5507 Gritton.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

15M Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2714

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

S MAZDA

"Home Of The Rotary Engine"

inoifows Car-Today Mazda of Greenville

South I V )fis St. 756 7233

DISCOUNTED NEW SPORTS CARS-MONTH OF DECEMBER ONLY!

NEW 1972 Triumph Spitire With Wire Wheels, Radio, And Luggage Rack, Stock No. 1215, List Price $3115.00, December Only S2795.00

Plus N.C. Tax!

NEW 1972 MGB Roadster, Stock No. 1427. List Price $3550.00, December Only $3195.00

plus N.C. Tax!

NEW 1972 Triumph GT6, Coupe With Radio, Stock No. 1313, List Price $3820.00 December Only $3450.00 Plus N.C. Tax!

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST CHRISTMAS SELECTION FROM VOLUME STOCK! LAYAWAY PLAN AVAILABLE! LOOK OVER OUR FINE USED CAR STOCK, TOO!

STARR BEATON'S

SPORTS CAR CENTER

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123

Room For Rent

AVAILABLE ROOM FOR rent for two male students or commercial men, block from college 752-3546

SET THE PATTERN FOR SUC

CESS! Look for a better job in the Want Ads each day._

FOR GIRL STUDENT or working ladies. Private and semi-private, kitchen privetcges, wall to waU carpet. Color TV. Central heat. 756 4415._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.Sporting Goods

7 FT. TRAILER with new sides and oak standing. Call 75A0608._

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED 54 or 60 acr,es of cleared

farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

Wanted To Ront

THREE OR FOUR badroorn house for rent. Call 758-5277._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NIGHT SUPERVISOR

This individual must have a minimum of a high school education. Must have experience in supervision. Must be able to interpret cost figures, etc. Permanent job, good pay, and fringe benefits.

For interview contact: Brenda Little 758-5343 (Greenville) 795-4151 (Roberson vil le)

CENTRAL SOYA of ROBERSONVILLE, INC.

We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer

VOLKSWAGEN

"Your Humble Servant" The Ideal Gift For

Christmas

Please come in and confirm your order for Christmas delivery and see why Volkswagen is the No. I Import of the Nation.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

264 Bypass

756-1135

LITTLE PROFIT'S

FORD

TRADE-INS

COUNTRY SEDAN

station Wagon, fully oqulppod, automatic, factory air, power stetring, power brakes, luggage rack, local one owner car in excellent condition, light blue. Stock no. 4409a. Now Only $1977.

1970 DODGE CORONET

2 dr. hardtop, medium green metallic, white vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air, automatic, stock no. 2120A. $1888

1969 LTD

2 dr. hardtop, dark graon, graan vinyl roof, power steering, pmver brakes, automatic, factory air condition, AM-FM radio, stock no. 1002B. A Real Nice Car At Only $1494.

1972 GRAND TORINO

4 dr. $adan, medium graan metallic, power steering, power brakes, factory air canditian, driven only 4,(XI0 miles, stock no. 3072. Little FraHrs Low Frica $3487

1971 PINTO

2 dr., automatic trammiuion, radio, 2000 engine, grabber blue, stock no. lOtSA. Littit Prof it's Low Price $1697.

1972 MACH I MUSTANQ

Automatic, 351 V-8, radio, luxury interidr, dark metallic, stock no. 3049. Little Profit's Low Price $2749.

1972 GALAX IE

4 dr. Sedan, light blue, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, automatic stock no. 2126. A Real Buy At Only S29fi.

1971 LTD

4 dr. Filiar hardtop, gray, gold, black vinyl roof,

power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air condition, local

onaawnar, stock no. 1123A. A Real Buy At Only $2868.

HURRY ON DOWN TO

A S TIN

FORD

3013 E. 10th ST.

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID.

PHONE 758-0114 >

2-The DaUy Reflector. GreevUle. N.C-Wedeid#y. December c. IfTf

MORRELL

PRIDE

imorrell

T-BONESIRLOIN

MORRELL PRIDE SHOULDER ROAST

LB. 67*

MORRELL PRIDE

WE RESERVE THE RIOHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

HIND QUARTER

MORRELL

145 LB. AVG.

CUT INTO PORTERHOUSE. T-BONES. SIRLOINS. ROUND STEAK. SIRLOIN TIP. GROUND BEEF. STEW BEEF. EYE OF ROUND

LB.

GWALTNEY NO. 1 BACON

LB.

79^

MORRELL PRIDE

BEEF LOINS

MORRELL

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THURS. -SATURDAY

55 LB. AVG. CUT INTO APPROX. 19 T-BONES. 9 SIRLOINS

MORRELL PRIDE CHUCK

MORRELL'S 1st CUT PORK

MORRELl

^HOPS

AUROR*

TOILH TISSUE 4

TjoT

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

4 GIANT II ROLLS

$1M

TEXIZE

nUCH

39'

HUNrs

CATSUP

QT.

49'

LOCAL GROWN YAMS

VISIT OUR NEWLY ADDED

FLOWER DEPT.

FOR ALL SIZRS OF POTTED PLANTSPOINSETTIASPINESMUMS > ON SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

FLORIDA

ORANGES

4-oz. Can

4 FOR

5 LB. BAG

42-OX. Can

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

W.)

Supplenwnt to.THE DAILY REFLECTOR. reenville,North Carolina

Merry Christmas.

At prices that leave a little jingle in your pockets

Christmas cheer.

. ^ Vi

All missed womens and junior coats 15% off.

Were having a fabulous holiday sale! Come in and find luxurious imported and domestic wools, strokable modacrylic fake furs and more In the newest boot-length, gibson, max] and pant style coats, trimmed and untrimmed. Not every style in every size. Hurry in for first choice.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend

lot to get a lot of fashion

atPenn^^

Special Color-inatched pants

and tunic top.

Choose the button front or the zip back tunic. Both with long sleeves. In machinePerfect timing for everyone on your list

995

A. Mens Timex Mercury calendar watch with chrome-plated bezel, sweep second hand and expansion band.

12*

B. Mens Timex Marlin day-date watch yi(ith yeUgy^ bgze^^ secondhand,

995

c. Womens Timex Cavatina watch with chrome-plated bezel, black nylon cord band.

1295

D. Womens Timex Cavatina watch with yellow bezel, adjustable expansion bracelet.

1295

E. Minnie Mouse or Mickey Mouse watch with two extra straps.

Handbag special 2 for ^

Youll find a great selection In all the newest styles Including the swinging shoulder bag. Polyurethanes and expanded vinyl. White, bone, red, tan and more. Hurry In for first choice.

The Qiristmds Place.mm

' .. .

Beautiful buys on kid stuff. Because

they need more

than just to^ for Christmas.

Girls' rib-knit acrylic sweater-and-pants sets. Choose iong or short sleeve style with dainty embroidery. Great colors.

Sizes 4 to 6X.

Sizes 7 to 14.................10.50

Special ^5

Girls quilted nyloa robes in assorted styles and colors. All machine washable.

Gift boxed. Sizes 8 to 14.

Special 15^

Boys single-breasted double-kntt polyester sport coat in brown, burgundy, navy.

Sizes 8 to 18 regular and slim.

Pre-school sizes 3 to 7 .. Special 10.99

Special 5

Boys double-knit polyester twill slacks with flare legs and belt loops. Penn-Prest for no ironing. Sizes 8 to 20 regular and slim.

Pre-schQoi sizes 3 to 7 ... Special 3.99

498

Boys shirt-and-tle sets, attractively boxed. Shirt in polyester/cotton broadcloth with long sleeves and coordinated tie.

Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Pre-school sizes 3 to 7..............3.98

Reg. 3.50. Infant boys and girls striped diaper set in acrylic knit. Soft, happy colors with pretty embroidery. Sizes 0 to 1V2 years.

Sale 2^

Reg. 3.50. Girls acrylic knit dresses. Pink, blue, mint, white and maize with embroidery.

Sizes V2 to 1V2 years.

Sale 3^

Reg. 4.50. Infants polyester/cotton diaper sets with matching booties. Pink, blue or maize. Penn-Prest for no Ironing. One size fits all.

Sale 3^

Reg. $4. Infants polyester/rayon diaper sets. Lots of prints and checks with lace trim. Penn-Prest for no ironing. Sizes Va to 1 Vi years

Sale prices effective thru the weekend

Sale on

infantswear. 15% off.JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.

cozy

ureleGtric

blanket sale

at15%off.

Sale15?>

Reg. $18.100% acrylic electric blankets are a great value at this price. Nylon binding.

Vinyl zipper storage bag. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Single or dual control lets you set desired temperature.

Fashion colors.

Full size,

single control... Reg. $20, Sale $17 Full size,

dual control... Reg. $25, Sale 21.25

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

More beddy buys

099

iClH twin, flat

twin, flat or fitted

Duotone stripe or Parlslenne print sheets of cotton muslin. Penn-Prest for easy care, no ironing.

Full sizes, flat or fitted ........... 3.99

Pillow cases................2 for 2.49

Queen size, 90x115 or 60x80 ...... 6.49

King size, 108x115 or 78x80 ........8.49

1)99

twin

coloitui printed blankets of polyester/ rayn. Nylon binding. Vinyl zipper storage bag. Machine washable in lukewarm water.

Full size... 7.99

1)99

tvflntize

Acrylic thermal blanket gives lightweight warmth for any season. Nylon binding. Machine washable in lukewarm water.

Full size.. .7.99

Save on our

Rag. 12.99.3-speed electric scissors will glide through any weight fabric accurately, cleanly, quickly. Slide n" guide stand for accurate cutting

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

electric cut ups

JCPenney

The Christmas Place.

iaaaaiiiiaiiaaaewadlai

How^ this for Christmas cheer?

15%off nyion tricot gowns.

Sale 5

Reg. $6. Nylon tricot shift growns. Lots of styles In angelic pastels and sirenish fashion tones. Sizes S, M, L. Youre sure to find the perfect gift in this group.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

////,

B$.

Pretty soft. Our robe of Arnel triacetate/ nylon fleece. Edged with acetate satin. Vivid fashion colors. Sizes 10 to 18.

Full length robe...............$141450

B Nylon tricot quilted robes in luxurious full length. Polyester fiberfill, acetate tricot lining. Acetate satin trims. Pretty pastels. 10 to 18.

Dress length robes.............$11

\..

Misses quilted acetate satin culotte robes with polyester fiberfill. Fashion prints. Sizes 8 to 18.

Cassell Bubble Bath makes a great stocking gift.

Torch jar or Tutti frutti...............1.50

Apothecary jar of pack stack..........2.50

Brocaded slippers in many exotic colors.

All beautifully gift boxed. S, M, ML, L, XL.

Quilted nylon tricot scuffs with a soft sole and a big rose. Machine washable. A whole rainbow of colors. S, M, L, XL.

At these Drices

hecananbrd

todo Ho!Ho!Ho!

Mens polyester doubleknit sport coat wont sag, bag. or wrinkle. Features single breasted styling with flap pockets. Fancy patterns in blue, brown and gray/red combinations. 36 to 46.

The J.C. Penny Slack. A 100% Fortrel" Polyester Texturized Solid Color Woven Slack in a fine line twill. Styling features include new Shirt Hugger" vvaistband, wide belt loops, western pockets, and flare legs. The Fabric has stretch for added comfort. Finished inseams ready to wear in burgundy, navy, chocolate and more.

Men's polyester double>knit slacks in stripes, geometries and herringbones. Great colors. Penn-Prest.

Special

Mens polyester knit shirt. Its styled with long point collar, 4-button front and short sleeves. Assorted prints. S, M, L, XL.

Brut, for men. By Faberge!

Brut Jr. 114 oz............3.50

Brut Split 3.2 oz...........6.40

Polyester double-knit shoes give barefoot comfort, like never before. Four handsome styles to choose from, 7 to 11,12.

If your Santa is as handy

as an elf, have we got

a sale for him!

Sale

Reg. 24.99. Micro hand tool kit drills, grinds, polishes. This 27-pc. set works on metal, glass, wood, or plastic. 25,000 RPM.

Sale 19^

Reg. 24.99. W double insulated, variable speed drill.

Ball bearing construction. Trigger controls speed from 0 to 750 RPM.

Sale 29?

Reg. 34.99. Variable speed sabre saw. Double insulated with adjustable "speed-loc. Trigger controls speed from 0 to 3500 strokes per minute.

Sale 29

Reg. 39.99. Heavy duty 20 gallon dry shop vacuum. Includes a 6' x 2V2' hose, utility nozzle, 2 prong cord adapter, IV4'adaptor.

Sale 39

Reg. 49.99. 7y4" circular saw with security switch, blade exposure control, remote blade guard lifts and "Vari-torque clutch to help eliminate kickbacks. 2.1 HP motor.

Double insulated.

Sale39d

Reg. 49.99. Heavy duty, 6' ya grinder. Industrial type. Dynamically balanced rotor. One coarse, one medium grinding wheel. Eye shields.

Sale 12-

Save 4.90 over open stock prices. Reg. 15.49. If purchased separately,

this 11-pc.

Socket Set would cost 17.34!

Set includes W "Quick-Release ratchet, 7W drive sockets, 3' extension, one 13/16' spark plug socket, tool box. standard or metric

Sale 5999

Save 31.16 over open stock prices! Reg. 69.95. if purchased separately this 93-pc. Multi-Drive Socket set would cost 91.15! Sot includes Vi',

+ V2' drive sockets. Features + V2'ratchets with removeable spindown, also Vi'standard ratchet.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

Sale 12

Reg. 14.99. Double pole soldering gun with 2-position trigger for instant switching from high to low heat. Includes cuttihg and smoothing tips, tip wrench, solder. U.L listed. 450 watts.

Sale 10

Reg. 11.99.240 to 325 watt soldering gun. includes cutting tips, tip wrench, solder. U.L. listed

We know

JCPenney

low what youre lookii

ing for.

5. ^

ester cords

or betted whitewalls.

Special 15^^

plus 1.81 fed. tax and old tire.

B78-13 (650-13) blackwall tubeless.

Ground Qainor. 4 plies of polyester cord. In the wide profile 78 series.

Blackwall tubeless Tire size Special

F78-14 (775-14) 20.88

G78-14 (825-14) 21.88

G78-15 (825-15) 22.88

Plus fed. tax

2.39

2.56

2.63

Whitewalls only 1.99 more per tire.

Additional whitewair sizes available at our special low prices. Without trade-in, add $2 more per tire.

Special 19^

plus 1.78 fed. tax and old tire.

B78-13 (650-13) whitewall tubeless.

Ground Gainer Belted. A great 2 + 2 belted tire with polyester cord. WhiteWall only.

Tire size Special

E78-14 (735-14) 23.88

F78-14 (775-14) 24.88

G78-14 (825-14) 25.88

G78-15 (825-15) 26.88

H78-15 (855-15) ^ 27.88

Without trade-in; add $2 more per tire.

Plus fed. tax

2.34

2.52

2.69

2.78

3.01

Slotted steel dish wheels for that fastn mean look.

23??

14" X 6" rim size ^

AF/X steel dish wheels with lug nuts and dust cover. The fast n mean look of slotted steel wheels at an unbelievably low price. Highly polished, chrome plated heavy duty steel resists pitting.

14"x7" rim size; 24.75 each

additional sizes available at our everyday

low prices.Some more sound values.

8-track taps dock with bulH-ln FM/ FM starao radio. Plays all 8 track cartridges and receives FM/Fk4 stereo broadcasts. Has volume, tone, balance, radio tuner and channel selector controls. Features lighted channel indicator and stereo indicator light that shows when unit is receiving FM stereo broadcasts.

Mini 8 track tape deck. Plays all 8 track cartridges. Has left, right voiume and tone controls. Indicator lights.

Expert installation available.

Sm your JCPwuwy catalog ioi mora automotlva valuat. Qal a groat buy now, pay latar. Um your JCPonnoy Chargo!

JCPenney

auto center The Christmas Place.Extraordinary special buy.7Q99

t 8 track tape deck with FM Stereo radio

e includes 4 hang-on speakers ^

separate volume and tone controls

lighted FM tuning dial and channel indicators

Automatic Frequency Control (A.F.C.) to prevent drift of FM station.

Just in time for Christmas.

again.

Sale 1799

Rg. 22M. Personal 300 plastic bowling ball. In 4 exciting colors: ocean blue, sierra green, desert tan or wild plum.

Made by Ebonite for JCPenney and endorsed by Don Carter. In 10,12,14 or 16 pound weight.

Sale 1799

Reg. 22.99. Personal 300 red/white/blue plastic bowling ball in 10,12 or 14 pound weight.

Sale 1599

Reg. 19.99. Personal 300 black rubber bowling ball. Made for JCPenney by Ebonite and endorsed by Don Carter. Meets or exceeds All American Bowling Congress specifications. Scratch and dust resistant surface. 10,12,14,15 or 16 pound weight.

Sale 799

Reg. 9.99. Don Carter bail 'n shoe bowling bag. Features metal ball holder and shoe rack. Comes in assorted colors.

Sale 999

Reg. 12.99. Don Carter Deluxe bail *n shoe bowling bag. Professional style bag has zipper compartment for shoes, pocket for accessories. Comes in assorteid col

8al prIcM ffsotive thrt th weeliend

599

Girls' roller derby skates. White vinyl boot on heavy duty steel outdoor wheels. Sizes 9 to 13 and 1^0 8. Boys' skates. Black vinyl. Sizes 9 to 13 and 1 to 6...8.99

1288

Steel racket by Regent. A great gift for tennis buffs.

3'"-|97

Wilson yellow tennis bails.

1569

Backboard and goal set. Backboard has non-giare white enamel finish and orange target area. Regulation size hoop. Strong cotton thread net.

599

JCPenney "Dribbler basketball made for Penneys by Spa iding.

2599

Standard incline press bench is foam padded, with vinyl covering, vinyl foot caps. Back adjusts to S-positions. Heavy gauge square steel tubing "unMrame" construction designed for 500 pound maximum load. Baked electrostatic finish

1999

Foremost 110 pound barbell set comes with 5Vi" barbell bar, two 16" dumbell bars, six 10 lb., four 5 lb., and four 2Vi lb orbatron plates. Hardware and interlocking collars included as well as instruction manual.JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.

Artificial

Christmas trees

on sale.That

should make

you very merry.

Sale 23

Reg. 29.9d. QW Green Balsam Fir Tree is flame-retardant, and sturdily constructed to give you years of holiday enjoyment.

Sale 27

Reg. 34.99.6V2' Green Mountain King Tree just clips together to create a full and natural-looking Christmas tree.

6' Scotch Pine Christmas tree, reg. 14.99............Sale 11.99

6' Mountain King Christmas tree, reg. 24.99 Sale 19.99

7' Scotch Pine Christmas tree, reg. 19.99............Sale 15.99

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

Light up with

our isoelectric

Santa at a jolly

special price.^

2Vi" spun rayon balls add a new dimension to any tree. -^50

50-light miniature set Green wire with add-on connector, 2 extra bulbs. Special 399

Candle holder set includes pedestal holder, matching ring and 2"x4y2" candle.

-|99

Christmas taper set includes 4 pieces of %'^x10" tapers, 4 cup holders and rings. 250

Assorted colors.

Angel chimes, an old favorite. Bells, candies and chimes.

199

40' X 3" garland in gold or silver color. ^ 55

10-hour votive candles.

Hob nail candle holder.

50<

Plastic Christmas flower arrangement on wood base.

. $5

Penneys exclusive 6" figure candles. Take your choice.

eachJCPenneyThe Christmas Place.

- m

If gifts in a box are your ba

weve ootv\^

youre looking for.

Mens boxed velour knit robe with shawl collar styling. Triacetate/nylon In assorted colors. S,M,L,XL

A gift for the golfer. Boxed shirt with seif cotiar and chest pocket. Machine washable polyester/cotton, assorted colors. S,M,L,XL.

Mens anklet socks, made of 100% anti-static nylon. Assorted colors and fancy patterns. 10 to 13.

Just add a card

Mens boxed sweater sets for the layered look. Ribbed sleeveless sweater of 100% Orion acrylic with coordinated print woven brushed sport shirt of polyester/ rayon. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Misses boxed nylon tricot robe and

pajama set. Sizes 32 to 42 in

Ivory, pink, blue. ^

Gown and robe set, in rose, blue, plum. Sizes XS,S,M,L ..............$9

Misses ruffled front body shirt, of Ban-Lort texturized nylon knit, comes in white, and assorted pastel colors. Boxed. Sizes S,M,L.JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.

Cjk^AH

?-fl

kI-V nN

,14

PricesEffec

Dec. 6 Af

W. Rmww ttw Mgh) 0 Umtt RUnelwckt rtN MFfNtf ttSMiilhlM onlM|m.n

fla B %

OPEN DAILY

MOH. dm SAT., 9:30 A.M: to 9:30 P.M.

Am*Oth0r Chrk^oams M^WUson, tIoaihkB Rapid^Wiw Bam,^

JhtkMoniiia, t Lumbarton'*

II we le T out 4* advff IiiciJ spet'iis, iKhi wittieci'ive j wntlin order. Rjriithetk'

nin ffiiiifs rot) te bup Ptt tc.'fl dt theic adiCftiiefl. p'iccv y*' wnen our ttoek <t rf^tr>i.(flt4 (excluding cteorance items) urf fiCStflVC THf RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTlTltS

CLARKSFAMOUS NAME BRANDS .4 ^AT SAVINGS

OE. AM/FM Digllalmo

CLOCK RAIG.E^ Cany Along STERBO

91*6

Qmwt mifUng Mi igliMd, Mr to imkS nuoMMw aAI oonMi oofi-IdcMkL* Mtato M mmir or M 10 tarm. #04915.

Self contained etereo features high impact pofye^fiene case. Jam-proof fllR don changer uikm 6 reoonlB. iMDliime and tone controls.

Artificial Chrtstmas FLOWERS

10^

Choose from a large selection.

26 Piece PUNCH BOWL SET

238

Vlnlag pundi boi* an oon-aial* of ik quart tMWrt, 12 ia OK. oupa 12 plaMie iwngMs and 1 plaatic ladle. 600/92

Decorative

ROUND

CANDLES

79*

Each is 2%" wide x 3** tali, and comes individually wrapped Choose from Red, green, blue, orange and yellow.

Pkg. of 2 Santa

TAPER

CANDLESStandard Size FOLK GUITAR

14**

Delightful style. pA real accent for holiday decorations.

Steel atring guitar haa Steel reinforced neck and screwed bridge. Mahogany sha^ sides. 0115.

Casual Ujggage TRAm CASi

For him or her. Texon construpted luggage has durable simulated cowhide vinyl cover. Miching rayon taffeta lining. #9034.

24- Pulhnan...................16.92

2S*Puaman...................19.92

Electric Teflon II Chiltor FRY PAN

Soialcft raeietaiit fry pan Is extra ca-paoily ai. Completeiy Immersible.

opener" feature, Naif dlAf#leNtic lid holder and coidaloiaga.^4fBCoratorcolor8. ^C032.

-S' '

New! Presto MIni HAIR DRYKR

Light, smart and easy to handle. Convenient thumb switch with three set

tings. Carrying case Included.

Wahl Clipper,

HOME BARBER KIT

For all age groups. Cuts any hair style. Kit contains everything you lwed.i8690L

WE SELL WHAT Wi OUR RAil^lCHECI

Ralwhedis be glw * 8*diil llw eily II wBcm *1*1^

Double Mantle

COLEMAN

LANTERN

Dacron 88 Filled

SLEEPING

BAG

11.97

nylon outer shell. 2; pounds of OsciotiESapoiyprtif^Wash and diy. ^ ^p|ier; ^90

Oiir _ 109.4.76

!t piece. FiberplaiE giMS ffod with sturefy iBOf aiiSt lEamb control t piiBon. Une lficludod.1^

BRIGHtEN UP... WITH OUR

Our

rtg. 2.41 Stained glass, par flood bulbs come in red, green, or blue. Each is 150 watt size.

Oitttoor FLOODS or SPOTS

Our

Sytvania bulbs are lou wan size with Medium base and Pyrexface.

Alumhiwii^^ ULB HOLDER

Oiir

ISO. 794

Mai0rti<Mf4^.inrti. PonaUNB khch

thretdsd

Your choice

Metric or 3/8"drive SOCKET SETS

19*i, reg. 22.93 ^

Wright tool #357 - 17 piece Metric socket set. or.

#307 -17 piece 3/8" drive socket set. Bcth are unconditionally guaranteed against defects inmaterial and workmanship.

Park 19

Polyelhylene. TOOL BOX 196

I Our leg. 2.96

Will not crack, rust or peel. Lightweight and easy to carry, ideal for ail your tools or fishing tackle.

Black & Decker DRILL KIT

includes drill, 3 twist drill bits, 3" grinding wheel, chuck key, 5" rubber backing pad, 15 five inch sanding discs, V2 arbor and plastic case. ^7116.

Wen Electric

ENGRAVING

TOOL

597

Our

leg. 6.87

\^rites, draws and monograms permanently on woods, mtals, plastics or glass. eMakes heavy or fine lines. ^#270.

UNT PRICES!!!

Outdoor Spike FLOOD BULB HOLDER

Our

r^. 1.96

6 feet of 18 gauge, 2 wire * SJJ,cord. eAdjusts to any I angle desired. #PA7? 22. '

Set Includes 11 /2 02. bottles of after shave and cologne. Famous skin bracer formula.2 oz. Spray Mist SKINNY DIP

Skinny Dip spray cologne "makes a girl feel pretty". ' Ideal stocking stuffer.

Four Nations GIFT SET

^Set contains 1 V4 oz. of Roman spice, Fleur de France. English Lime and Scotch Heather lotiona.

Childrens

BATH SETS

IS,

rg.93Sj

Ansehi bath sets include "Million Dollar" bath set with sponge and bubble bath or "Gk> Bananas" BaSi set with sponge and bubble bath.2 pound bag BROCK CAND

Your choice of all hard or 100% filled. Great for all your holiday entertaining.CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES

Your choice of foil wrapped Santas, Snowmen or Angels. Pkg.ofe.

2 pound box

SCHRAFFTS

CHOCOLATES

Our

rtg. 1.S9

"Yellow Rose" home style assortment includes assorted home style chocolates.

i..,.

a -Youll^oice of M^fdN>LV or fiATTLESHIP

' '-I00

Our

rag. 3.97

World famous games for fam-^ Jly fun from Parker Brothers and Milton Bradley.

TINY

Our

TheMOUsdOlttet crys real tears.. Obcaea comptele her own bot-pimpers.

rnatt^* Buoteat JC^M-THE-

Choose from Mother -Qoose, Cat bk the Hat, Ciov^^ dr Snoopy. All fecrtuce quollty nairtal con-

autimmi

TEASST

Service for fdiar. Includes metal plaies^l^ saucers. Comes completa with.gpblets, plastic flatwaa. sugar and.

Asoned

tou, HOLII

OBNAI

989 ' t' I*

Each ornament meas-. ufes25/8lnchesiotmd. Assortedhdliday colors.

f^dtade of Nine SATIN 0/lLLS

Unbreakable aatln ornamenta aia 11/4 Inch roufKl. 2302.

Si'-j

rt|.io

22.W

ice of

pr. TRAIN SET ;

CtWOn Wttt ildiM Raca In The Oaht set or iMnS

TStllia Rote tMn 9at Both sets feature U.L.

[ST

i/-Tonka's aff steel MIGHTY OlMilP

Qvr 18 inches Ph

10 inches high, Large 4% inch, tires.T4ii IpK^ ic, baked enamel Ikili. .#3800.Independent "* INDOOR SET

Each temp iMims ini for

525

ICICLES

Lightweight icicles are 18- incbee' long. #1540. Flame resistant.

light

R MIDGET

Comes w1th2 extra lamps. /L^t ^ !! one goes out the rest stay tit. .L. approved.

'f/iJ

___ -j'-5 -.

' .....

aiiiaSMSat^si

, 'a-f^ '

M-0^

Our

reg. 38.91

I* Movie camera features electric eye and electric motor drive. Built in filter.Kodak X-25 Instamatic4miera outfit

Outfit inciiides camera, IM^eube, iNlm. and Hi-stmctiofi book. Special for the hdidiiye.

iJifgulpt 135

ACTOR

.59.94

. 118111018 control projec-^Sor haa 50D watt lamp. Featums total focus con-^Iwl system. Three way ^^"-ssiltch.

ted Childrens .RACTER CHES

Our

rtg. 9.95

Selection includes #6801 Mickey Mouse, #6802 Minnie Mouse, #2805 Ginder-#791 Barbie, 2970 fedy Ann and 3062 l4ot a/heels.

up to $15 on 1%, Womens and renspAfmiE&

<1K3uaWir Ntches fiom .Groen, Bgin, Helbrosand

[Dey^Dalea, SkiniNi^ and Women's Petite teSl-Dhes.

Lon NViwi. 14.fSlBM9l itocaesi

Save 15.00 on liriii^Sld^ upi91

Sj^idel''twist On WATCHBANDS

All have stainless steel ' backs. Famous Speidel quality.

speidel Bends Reg. to 3.97 2,99

Speidel Bends Reg. 5.59.....3.99

2 Pair Mens GIFT SOCKS

Our . rag. 1.39

Boxed socks made of famous Monsanto "Wear Dated" nylon or Orion acrylic and nylon. Many colors. One size fits 10^13.

WE SELL ONLY FIRST QUALITY-.

NEVER SECONDS

lietis Mo-Iron

SHIRTS

Our

sP0lyeetif '*d cotton MeM aMrtc a Ions ptMeamtmn*\2 bmkw <al)ds;

tpmMitom^fMeirand OoMy POUBRW. *14y2 to 17.

Mens No-Iron

DRESS

SLACKS

rag.7jg

Flare leg stacks made ol a btand of Dacin polyester and Mril riqtan* Naey. brown* gray, blue or wWskey. Sizes 29 to 42.

lIFT

Madeot 100%Os*Me nylon, so tttcy^ never need ironing. OMttKwed. .Solid colors wHh con-tiastittg tdm. Start siseve. Sizes Sl-L-Xl-<^-

Jr. Boys. Flare Leg JEAN SALE

Quality jeans are made of cotton and blends of polyester and cotton. Some noiron. Western, patch dr bush pockets. Assorted colors in solids, stripes, plaids. *4 to 7.

Jr. Boys

2 Piece VEST SETS

Cotton sets have tunic type tops. Solid and denim look with stripe and check trims. Some belted. Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 7.

I!,

t* 8 to 18

. .

U-neck, Steewless pullovers and

fancy cardigan stylos. Solid with

contrast stripe. Button and zip

front. Assorted colors'

EAR

Made of washable polyester and cotton. Pip^ trim. Notch collar. Coat style. Fancies and solids-Sizes A to D/

Shirts or briefs made of 100% cotton. Natural color. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

't.

tt-. '

JST-

CHARGE IT!

Long

Polyester

HOLIDAY

DRESSES

rag. 15.99

Sparkling braid trim.*Per-fect for evening wear. Shrimp, Wue, or lilac, 100% washable polyester. Sizes 12 to 18 and 141/2 to 22 1/2.

Jr. & Jr. Holi^iy

VEL#>T>'-' " DRESSES

Our

rag. 22.59

Made of 100% rayon, so theyre spot and crush resistant. Perfect for holiday wear ^2 tone oombin-. ations of royal blue, purple and green. Sizes 5 to 15.

i'\

m-'

'VtfOBIilrtl SLAOCS a juuis

-- \i -it19

Palazzos. cuff leg ad Ibit 5^' sic styles. All madi9ofn wsh*' able fMiyester, double knit aoiy-Jlc, via* or cotton dmim. Ae-% aoflsdoolois. Reguisrand large liaos a 1018 and 32 to 38.Womeas ' FulFMhloned CARpieilli, sweatAis

Our

rag. 6.59

ajMHl neck or mock turtle neck siyloa. Neoth made of 100% ecivaeor 00% polyester. Long Waeses. eSI^a^euds^ inler-esi4Mai%. eSIMia powder aiu% nwy or iMiiga. 82 0 40L

A ENWON or COOK WEKO. OC.

Misses

100% Orlone

KNIT

HATS

Our rag. 1A7

Orion* acrylic hats assorted styles Include berets, visors. cloches, caps and helmets. Brown, gold, red or gray solids or combinations. One size fits all.

Misses SLEEPWEAR

Our

ng.3S9^^ong gowns, waltz gowns, baby

.Mis and pgjamas made of nylon trtcot, brushed acetate and nylon

tricot or 100% cc^on flannel. Paelele and M-fashion colors. S-M-Land42to48.

womens DRESS SANDALS]

For those holiday partiea.-.th# Midas touch of golden evening sandals/Shimmering strands of goiden braid weave the sunburst bandeaux. Exposed fwels caught by trim sling-back straps. Block heels. Sizes: 5-10.

girls

DRESS

SHOES

rtg.2.99

Pretty shoes. Every little girl should have them. Shiny In krinkle-patent. Strap decora-tively cut-out and gleaming with a golden buckle. Lasting heels, soles. Sizes:

boys

two-tone

OXFORDS

For play or dress...styiish two-torw oxfords of practical man-made materials. Bumtehed to look like leather, uppers take ab^se yet stay neat Candy stripe laced. Tough heels and soles. Sizes: 8^^-3.

mens

DRESS

BOOTS

Male fashion advocalM ln-one"...smooth, sleek ibok from head to toe...iike this smart dress boot. Antlqos^n-Ish uppers retain thair great looks. Side zippers. Sensibly heeled. Sizes: 7-12.

GMt

Sleeve

Of acetate and ny-

Suits

Ion, skirts ire Wiade gf Orion acrylic bonded to SGBtsuBoth are machine washable. Assorted cotors. Sizes 7 to 14, mo. SJtS

0r.

Sag/SAS

Girls 4 to 14 No-iron

LONCSKIRT

SETS

^ Solid oolof peasant blouse A \ and print long skirt with elastic V waistband. Both are 100% cotton. Machine wash and dry. Yourchotoe of many assorted colors.^3" lengi^ foamli FLORAL OR SCKim FRINT DRAPERIES

> ' -V,'

i*Pernlanent press, machine washable draperies msKle of rayon and acetate are insulated wiS> foam to block out cold and retain heat in iiyour home. Take your choice of assorted ishion cplors. ^

ih length, /eg. 5.57 ..^..4....... 4.67

|i>

.. Jt-i

Sll

Our I R*g. 20.911

^Gorgeous solid co^r, 100% plush nylon pile rugs are soil resi^nt and non-absorbenL

Non skid waffle b|cking. Assorted colors.

(i-

Slp^tontlt Its The Daily Southerner ^ Dec. 6, IfTt Cartret Omnty Newi-Timet - Dec. 6, 1172 The Daily Reflector The Daily Advance - Dec. 6,1972

11/ip j mm 1 JPPf ;

o! o!

mrwwfpifWYrwmjpmwY.

A-siviie

WE WILL

IKE TIE PEIFE6T 6IFT FOl lEI!

Soft Quilted Acetate in Pretty Shades of Pink, Blue and Maize.

FIRST QVALin

PNTY HOSE

V9k

STRKTCH SEAMLESS One Size That Fits Average Legs.

PAIR

Limit 3 Pairt

LADIES FASMIOI-SmED

PANTSUITS

ARE FOR CHRISTMAS!

Shop Our Lovely Selection and Really sA^ BIG!

SIZES S-18 m

TOPS PANTS

LADIES FLEECE - LIHEO

<>1 i'

Warm and Water-Proof. Styles With Full Side Zipper and PulT-Ons. SIZES 5-10.

;X:

MEMS

PERMANEHT PRESS

DRESS PANT

lACH

SOLD ONLY IN SETS AT $5.98

Top Fashion Styles At Great Sav infi^. Flare and Straight Legs. SIZES 28-48

UME4Z

ELKTRIC DECORATIVE

NOEL CiLNDLE

BAO OF 25 FESTIVE

BIG 0 ROLL

GIFT WRAP

80 SQ. FT. OF PAPER ^

30 SQ. FT. OF FOIL

>~-i

RMtrnuM

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

LADIES TOP FASHION

PNTS

RICED FOR SAVINGS!

LOVELY FINE FABRIC

SWM1R8

CARDIGAnI & SLIPOVERS IN THE LATEST STYLES & COI^RS

SIZES :i4-40 & 42-46

Values To $5.98

filRLS BRUSNED FUHREL

SLEEPWEAR

YOUR CTIOIC'E OF PA-JAMAS, GOWNS OR UUI.OTTES. SIZES 7-14.

SuieoiiiMi

Styled To Please Our Girls. Heavy Gaii^e Knit Cardigans in Sizes 4-14. Fashion Colors.

SLACKS

AND

JEANS

FM TME IIALS FISMIOIEO FOI lOWi

Popular Flare Stylet in Twills, Denims, Printik SIZES 7-14 BUY SEVERAL PAIRS

PAIR

IIRLS AU NYLON

PANTY

Smart Selection of Colors SIZES 1-3 to 12-14

SAVE 016!

A ^ AAA A A A A A A A'A 4

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

MEMS LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS

fX DRESS OB CASUAL WBAR. SOLIDS, PRINTS, STRIPES AND PLAIDS. SIZES S-M-L-XL.

EACH

ms PEaWKIIT HESS

SLACKS & JEANS

BEn nr n mw!

HANDSOME SELECTION OF JFEANS IN SOLIDS, STRIPES, PRINTS AND CARTOON LOOK. SIZES 28-3C.

SLAC SIZES 28 to 48

FIT-

- -'W

MINS WIDI

TIES

BEGULAB OB CUr-<Mf PASmON

ry'!

MENS PiRMANENt PRESS

PAJAMAS

Long Sleevo Coot Stjrle. Smart Prints and Solid Colon.

SIZES A-B-C-D

PAIR

boys

MRMANINT PRISS

PANTS

ValuM To *S.9t

MENS ORLI

PAIR

WHY PAY MOUr .

Pwrfpct Olft For Dodi -

PERMANENT PRESS

ROBES

SOUD AND FANCY COLORS IN SIZES S-M4a-XL.

EACH

^ FLARE LEG STYLES. ^ SIZES t-lS, PREP 26-20, ^ HUSKIE 25-38. 'ASST. FABRICS

NfW FASHION COLORS

STRETCH

SIZE FITS VM C

If to U ^

Ree.

2 Pr. $1.

BOYS

Pormofiofit Pross

PAJAMAS

PAIR

BOYS CLIP-ON

FASHION TIES SUM vim

AisfMrted Solids and Fancy Prints

SIZES 8-16

ONLY

PAIR

T-

BOYS NO-fflON

Long Potot Collars

2BttonCff

a SIZES 8 io 18 ;

BOVS WARM

Knit and Regular CoUwr Stylos

. BOYS'^f 100% ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

Cardigaii, Grew and V-Neck Styles SIZESi-li

kF.< :

,v<

ACM

omtmfBi

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

Battery Operated ^ DIAL

TALKING PHONE

lias 10 Different Messages For Reply by Child.

Batteries Not Includied

UNBREiUUBLE

BfiAUTIFULLY

SCULPTURiD

BANKS

For The^Now' Generation!

^ Holds Hundrc^ds of Coins

TMGO GUM GRABBER

grab for gum and prizest

EACH

IVsA Bank, Too!

PAJAMA BAG DOLLS AND ANIMALS

FJ.S. sm PUK BUBBi

WITH 50 PIE<

A REAL VALUEl

LITTLE MOTHERS BART CARE Sn

COMPLETE WITH BABY DOLL, CRIB

AND ALL THE THINGS NEEDS FOR HER BABY.

Little Mothers Will Loye Our Selection of

TEA A COOK SETS

DISCOUNT PRICED FROM

$^99

> CHARLIE MY-PHONE ^

BELLS RING /\ND EYES ROLL ^ ^ * ^ '

WHEN CRANK IS TURNED. HAS HORN NOSE.

BIG. BEAUTIFUL

DOLLS

BABIES OR TODDLERS OUR GIRLS WILL LOVE

SPECIAL

ASSORTMENT MADE TO SELL UP TOMO

...

migkmm:

^cFm

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

ILEGUM

ANK

ECES OF GUM

'r '

BaltoiT OparatMl

DUNE BUDDY SLOT CAR RACE SET

WITH 2 CARS

S3J8

VALCE

.vK

Batteries Not Included

EACH

lATTERT OPERATED FIGURE 8 ^

TRAIN SET

GREAT FOR THE KIDS AND DAD!

WILLIE THE WORM

Great New Ridem

25 Inches Long Brightly Colored

BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED

'. iif

SINOLC & DOMUBii

GUN SETS

WITH HOLSTER

aLl are boxed

RIFLE AHD PISTOL TARGET SET

For Indoors^ or Outside

Completely

Assembled

$3.98 Value

3*^'

Safety catch rifle and pistol shoot 4 safe rubber-tipped darts! _

$199

LARGE TRUCK CARRIER

AMS4

"CARNIVAL TOY" \ DAVID CASSIDY

GUITAR

4 Strings, 21 Inch

AIM FOR FUN WITH THIS ACTION FILLED

TARGH

Bagatelle Action Target Ccunbines Skill and Luck

-3^

READY TO ROLL WITH 4 SMALL TRUCKS. STURDY PLASTIC. 24 INCH CARRIER.

See Our Big Fleet OI GAY WORK

TRUCKS

AL TOY OPIATED

PLATER

Automotic FINELY DETAILED

M-16 RIFLE

By Empire

LOADS OF FUN WITH THIS STURDY

KIDDTRIDEEM

Has Steering Wheel & Horn

Made by Plastic Toy Co. with The Child In Mind!

VALUES TO n.29

$199

EACH

iACH

>1.39 -VALUi

WHY

OPFICIAL SIZE A HVtlGHT

PAY,

$3.9tT

HER HEN lET GAME

lit releases Dgg into basket

CHOICE OF 2 COLOR ; or

Red - WHITE BLUE

RIDEM [RACTOR

BIG AND STURDY

made BY eagle

Completely

Assembled

ri <

THE BIG SOUND!

_Li:

s^lciy : ^

PURCHASE!

EASY TO ASSEMBLE $3.98 VALUE!

Sold in CoflOA Unestomblod

TRAP DRUM SET

$^9

SET

Vf,-*

FOOnOTCS TU 1

AtHERRY CHRIRTHIRMEN II;,BOYS RUBBER PACnmam

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

ps^^^br

Ibr BOYS

y INSULATED BOOTS

^ 9 LACE TRTITH STEEL SHANK

BIEN'S SIZES 7 12 BOTS 3 6

Fancy Stitched Western 4

COWBOY BOOT

WESTEBN STYLE PITCHED HEELS

SQUARE TOES BLACK OB BBOWN

INFAirrS SIZES M

BOYS* 8%-3

^ l\ A,

A. f i*.

for DAD

DRESS SHOES

y/ -A

STYLED TO STAY A STEP AHEAD. OXFORD, BUCKLE, STRAPS AND BOOT STYLES.

\-l

PAIR

ValuM

To'4.90

WHILE QUABSS LAST

SLIPPERS ARE ALWAYS A WILCOMI

GIFT. SHOP OUR SELECTION AND SAVEl STYLES A COLORS FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY.

TO Sj99

Wfair

Flats, Loafers, Oxfords & Little Heel:

for CHILDREN

WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF STYLED-RIGHT SHOES FOR ^ THE iODS . . . QUAUTY CON- | STRUCTED FOR FIT & WEAR. ^

A / . ; . * 1 A t E > # > T P > t I 4 9 ' ^ A , i ^ t 4 . *.V- A . = - A* A A . . a * J - * E A ^ i 1 * L A H fcS S* * f - ^

iaiiiiiiiiir'

V w w w vy

yusr

nMHiaaM

S T O R E S

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

poawi

DESERT FLOWER

2 Piece Set Contains 2 ounce, Hand & Body Lotion and IMk ounce Cologne

(

3-Oz. Spray Mist

5-Oz. Dusting Powder

2 PIECE

oApril ^j<Persian Showers Jbilac

GIFT SETS

YOUR CHOICE

99 ;

A $3.76 VALUE!

SET

LOVELY GIFT BOXED

COSfME JEWECRY

EARRINGS OR NECKLACE

aBEATFOBMOMI

ELECTRIC SCISSORS

U. L. Approved. $6.00 VALUE

BEO.

$2.00

VALUE

FRAGRANCE GIFT

DESERT FLOWER J

3-PIECE SET

EACH

3 Piece Set Contains 2 Ounce Lotion, 1% oz. Cologne.^ and 3 oz. Dusting Powder

$3A0

VALUE

EACH

OLD SPICE and HAI KARATE

GIFT SETS

BEAUTIFUL BOXED ASSORTMENT

WtLUT SETSJN

^ TOWEL SETS

^ PRICED PBOM

^S1 si

TO BOX

HAI KABATE SET CONTAINS

4-OZ. COLOGNE

4-OZ. AFTER SHAVE Regular, Lime or ^Bpie#

EACH Values To |4.25

FOR THE LADlESi

GIFT BOXED WALLET WITH KEY CASE

EACH

OLD SPICE SET CONTAINS 4%-OZ. COLOGNE 4%-OZ. AFTER SHAVE

GIFT SETS FOR iER

TABAC

ORIENTAL JADE

RUSSIAN LEATHER ^

'Each Set Contains 4-Os. Colof ne and 4-Os. After Shave

8 PIECE crystal STYRi^

PUNCNROWLSEl

OR CRYSTAL PLASTIC

luST THE THING FOB TRAVELING!

iae

GIFT SET

2H-Oz. After Sfiive i%-Oi. TbIcubi

Your

Choke]

KAO]

SET

ASSORTED COLORS

A $3.38 VALUE!

^ BOXID

GIFT SETS

FOR MSN

BIO SELECTION TO CHOOSE FBOU

8IFT $ET i ME

3H.01. SpIuM On Lotkm ^ [ 44hL Deodorant

VALUE!

HAVEAKiNnck

mu/tsam

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

fORHElPlllGAIL

BONUS BUrl WHILE THEY LASTI

BEAUTIFUL 36 INCH

CANADIAN PINE TREE

Artificial But Looks Real

Racli

BIG 54 INCH

VINYL CNRISTMAS TREE

Easy To Set Up and Store

STURDY STEEL

TREE STAND

With Water Holder

*ICICIEL

a *

BOX OF 525

ICICLES

59c VALUE

ARE VMOF

SPRAY SNOW

13 0z. Net Weight

DECORATES TREES, WREATHS, etc.

EACH

SET OF 15 OUTDOOR LIGHTS

Each Bulb Bums Independently

U. L. APPROVED

SET OP 50 MIDGET BLINKER LIGHTS

U. U APPROVED

$^99

$3.99 VALUE

3-LIOHT

BELL CLUSTER

With C-7^ Blinking BuIIm

EACH

SET OF 7 INDOOR LIGHTS^!

Each Bulb Bu Independently U. L. APPROVED

.............. 14-

LARGE 18 INCH tnjReniic

K. SANTA FACE *1 $ ^

U. L.

APPROVED

a 10 INCHBS HIGH

ELECTRIC CANDLE

RICH IVORY PLASTIC WITH SIZE C-7>A BULB

for

RVa Inch

TREE TOPS

SANTA OR ANGEL DESIGNS

Each Bulb Burns Independently

8-LIGHT CANDOLIER

Adds A Festive Cnarm To Windows. C-7% Size Bulbs Included/ U. L. Approved.

INCHIS

SANTA UMP ^

BBIGHT DATj^LOOOUMRS

u, L. APPBOYBD

EACH

BOX OF 25 OB la

BOX

;i8 rr.

m IN. WIDE

TREE

GARLAND

69e VALUE

OKWBB W0

GIFTWAAP

YOini CBiNCE ^>

40 SQ. rr. PAFSS 'OR 18 SQ. PT. ron. BEOUI,AB99c

i-o' \ , - I