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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Traffic Blocked Page 10 Obituaries Page 21 How They Voted

92ND. YEAR NO. 291TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION -GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1973 6 SECTIONS

56 PAGES PRICE 10 CENTS

Pitt School B d. Accepts Classroom Addition Bids

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday, after meeting in executive session, agreed to accept the four low bids on the new classroom addition at Bethel Middle School, subject to approval of the project by the State Board of Education.

Total base bid for the project, which contains 28,860 square feet, was $581,680. Total cost of the project, including an

alternate and architects fees amounted to $643,591. Alternate for the project is air conditioning which will involve two contracts, one electrical and one heating.

J. H. Hudson, Inc., was low bidder for general construction with a bid totaling $394,300. Other low bidders were: Stuart Shinn, Inc., electrical, with a bid of $46,900; W. M. Wiggins, plumbing, whose bid totaled $59,400; and Southern Piping Co., heating and air conditioning, with a bid of $81,080.

Other bids received on the project included: General

ConstructionEastern Construction Co, $444,000; Hardy-Harvey Co. $405,405; J. Leo Hawkins, $396,813; L.A. Downey and Son, $429,500; James D. Little, $441,645; Ruffin Woody and Associates, $399,777; and WIMCO, Inc., $410.854.

Electrical Contract bidders Electricen, Inc. $58,250; JAC Electric Co., $72,670; and Watson Elctrica, $64,980;

Plumbing Contract bidders

Kinston Plumbing, $62,216; Kipco, Inc., $62,973; Lenoir Plumbing, $64,331; Pemberton, Inc. $70,534.

Heating and Air ConditioningHenry Baker Co., $91,700; Kinston Plumbing, $86,429; Pemberton, Inc., $84,744.

Contracts will be awarded about Jan. 9, subject to approval by the State Board of Education. The project will be financed from money received from the school bond issue which was

INTO SPORTS HALL OF FAME Four outstanding North Carolina athletes were inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame last night in ceremonies at Minges Coliseum. One of the inductees, Richard Petty, second from left, shows off the uniform he

presented to the hall. From left to right are fcH*mer Olympic decathalon star Floyd **Chunk Simmons; NASCAR star Petty; Cleveland Indian pitcher Gaylord Perry, and Detroit Tiger pitcher Jim Perry. (Reflector Photo)

Simmons, Petty, Two Perrys Inducted Into Hall Of Fame

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Four outstanding athletes,^ both from the present era and that of the past, were inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame here last night.

Floyd Chunk Simmons, a decathalon star of the 1948 and 1952 Olympics, NASCAR chamionship driver Richard Petty, and the major league pitching duo of Gaylord and Jim Perry were the four honorees

installed in the growing list of Tar Hill athletic greats.

Each presented a memento of their careers to the hall. Petty presented one of his racing uniforms and a pair of his boots. Jim Perry gave a glove, and Gaylord Perry presented a pair of baseball spikes. Simmons presented the two cloth number panels he wore in competition in the Olympics. ^

The presentation ceremonies, the first ever held east of

Raleigh, were attended by some 1,000 people, the largest crowd ever to attend one of the Halls installation banquets. Woody Durham, sports director of WFMY-TV in Greensboro presided ofer the festivities, which included photos and films of the honorees, both as youths and during their careers.

Each of the inductees were introduced and presented by people close to them. Sport-swriter Bob Quincy of Charlotte

Farmville Board Rezones Properfy To Permit A Future Shopping Center

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLEFarmville Commissioners last night rezoned property at the corner of Highway 264 and Fields Street here from light industrial to highway business for use as a shopping center to be developed by Monk Associates of Wilson.

This action was taken after there were no objections in a public hearing.

A letter from the Department of Transportation and Highway Safety clarified the State-required speed limit on Wilson Street here. In the past the town has had up 25 mph signs, and have had speeding cases thrown out of court because the signs conflicted with state limits. The limit from Contentnea Street west to the old East Carolina Railroad spur about a block east of the western city limits should be 20 mph, because all of this area is classified as a business district, the letter indicated.

Street Committee Chairman J. I. Morgan Jr. said his committee recommends the extension of Cameron Street in a straight line to an intersection with 264 Bypass. This should give the town a third outlet for traffic on its southern end. Negotiations will begin with the landowners involved right away, he indicated.

Land owned by the Town fronting on State Road 1200 at the rear of the towns new cemetery property is not

suitable for use as a landfill, because of poor drainage and poor quality cover material a letter from the State Department of Human Resources indicated. Town Engineer Jack McDavid said this land is the highest besides tobacco land anywhere in the Farmville vicinity. He recommended that the Town approach owners of adjacent land about construction of a canal that would drain the area and lower the water table to make it usable. The water table needs to be four feet below the bottom of any trench in the fill, and trenches at least four feet deep are needed, he said.

Willie R. Bill Oakley was unanimously approved as the new superintendent of the Farmville Street Department, replacing E. P. Freuler, who is retiring. Oakley is an employee of the Department.

The Commissioners accepted with regret the resignation of Recreation Director John Roberson, effective Dec. 28. Roberson said his reason for accepting a job in Concord was more money. The Recreation Advisory Committee, headed by Ben Hardison, will begin seeking a replacement immediately.

The Advisory Commissions recommendation that a $10 fee and a $10 deposit in case of damage be charged for use of the new Recreation Building was approved.

The contents of a bond issue resolution were read by Town

Attorney Jack Lewis. The issuance of bonds for water and sewer improvement will be up for public hearing Dec. 13 at 8 p.m.

It was decided to rent two offices belonging to Glenn Newton in the 100 block of N. Contentnea Street for use in tax-listing. The cost for (le month and a half will be $135.

Bonuses were approved at $25 apiece for 16 Rescue Squad members.

Bids were awarded to W. A. Allen III for a 1974 International backhoe and front end loader tractor, at a cost of $2,626 and to General Electric for a voltage regulator, at $10,248.

Taking a wall out of a workroom in the Town Office should be left to the discretion of the Town Administrator, as long' as the cost does not exceed $200, the Commissioner decided.

An estimate from Hendrix-Barnhill of $86,110.65 for the laying of waterline was approved and forwarded to EDA and FHA for approval.

Commissioners voted to tile a town drainage ditch running Jrom Cotton Street to Fields Street. Mrs. Edward King appeared to make the request.

James Taylor representing the Calumet Lodge was given hearty approval for providing parking beside a Lodge building being erected on South Main Street now.

introduced Simmons, while Ralph Seagreaves of the R. J. Reynolds racing department presented Petty. Jim Perry was introduced by former Campbell Coach Fred McCall, while Greenville insurance agent W. M. Booger Scales introduced Gaylord Perry.

Plaques were presented to each of the men by Billy Joe Patton, president of the Hall of Fame.

Simmons, in a press conference earlier in the day, said he didnt think too much about the honor at first. There was no real impact right then. But the more Ive thought about it, it is great. I realize that it is something that Ill always treasure.

Simmons, who finished third in both of his Olympic ventures turned primarily to track because of an injury he sustained to his hand and arm during World War II. There was also a fellow ahead of me in football. . .1 cant remember his name, Choo-Choo something, he joked. He did admit that even as a child He had dreamed of competing in the Olympics.

Now, he says, the Olympics have lost some of their glory because of the pressure to win. The joy was just in competing when I was there, he said. But after the war, people began to want to pick the winning country, and this has hurt the competition. All sports is in jeopardy because of it, he said. We expect too much from the coaches and the players in every sport.

The thrill of the Olympics was just to be a part of it all, to represent your country and yourself. The Olympics are dramatic, and I dont think there is any other event quite like it.

Petty, too, didnt really think a great deal about the honor at first, but after thinking about it realized that it was something special. You kind of expect to be honored when youve come so far in your own business, he said, referring to the racing worid. But this is something a little more special. I never expected anything like this, its a very enjoyable surprise.

Petty becomes the first son of a Hall of Fame member to be inducted. His father, Lee Petty, is an earlier member, also because of his fame as a race car (Continued on page 8)

approved last month.

Hie facility, containing 12 classrooms, a library, cafeteria and kitchen, and administrative area, will be added to the Bethel Middle School to be used for primary grades. The present Bethel Primary School will be phased out upon completion of the project.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft presented several recommendations for conserving energy in the county schools system.

Some of the recommendations were: re-check school bus routes to be certain that overlapping is eliminated; warm up time at home and at school should be eliminated; consolidate bus servicing schedules to cut mileage to a minimum; plan oil changing schedule on a mileage basis; eliminate use of activity buses for field trips; reduce speed limit to conform to state and .federal regulations; thermostat settings should be kept at 68 degrees; daily heating should be reduced whenever possible; attempt to complete present adult classes wUl be made; schools where adult classes are being conducted should make certain that they are heating only the area in use; and maintenance personnel should plan their schedule for routine maintenance so that a minimum of miles will be used.

Board members approved the recommendations and noted that as the problem becomes more severe, more ways of conserving energy will have to be devised.

The board endorsed an effort by local PTA leaders to secure a grant from the Emergency School Aid Act.

Some of the priorities adopted by the PTA group include: establishment of a counseling consultative service center for parents, teachers and students in grades six through eight; reestablishment of a School Information Services, and renewing of Prospectus and Plaintalk; tutorial and teacher aides in schools housing grades K-6; and administrative aides in schools housing grades 7-12, the establishment of a comprehensive participating art program in the elementary schools; music program for grades K-12, including a viable band program for grades 7-12, enhancement of recreation and physical education activities in grades K-12.

Board members approved a request from Principal Bill Wiggins that 18 foreign language students at Ayden-Grifton High School be allowed to visit Spain, Paris, and London during the Easter Holidays. The trip will run from April 6 through 14.

The board agreed to pay 80 (Continued On Page 10)

Relief T roops On Way

SAIGON (AP) - Hundreds of South Vietnamese reinforcements poured into Quang Due province in the lower central highlands today to take the offensive against North Vietnamese forces threatening the provincial capital.

Spearheaded by 20 tanks. North Vietnamese troops on ^Tuesday captured the clistrict town of Kien Due, near the Cambodian border 90 miles northeast of Saigon. It was the first district capital lost by the Saigon government since the cease-fire last January.

The South Vietnamese command said a thousand troops retreated from Kien Due to a point a quarter of a mile from the town. But other military sources said they pulled back to Gia Nghia, the provincial capital 12 miles to the east.

We think Gia Nghia is the next target; it is directly threatened by enemy pressure, said a spokesman for the command. -

North Vietnamese shelling has already closed the airport at Gia Nghia, he reported.

Comet Draws Nearer

COMET VISIBLEComet Kohoutek is becoming visible shortly before dawn to the naked eye just above the southern horizon as it flashes closer to earth on its journey past the sun. Early risers will find it looking more like a

bright star rather than the way it looked in this photo made with the 48-inch Schmidt telescope of the Hale Observatories on Palomar Mountain. The small white lines are caused by stars during the 12-minute exposure. (AP Wirephoto)

Return Of D5T Is Expected Dec. 30

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most of the nation is expected to return to Daylight Saving Time Dec. 30, with the exact date to be settled by a Senate-House conference committee.

Hie Senate voted 68 to 10 Tuesday to impose a ^ year-round energy time plan as an energy conservation measure, effective the fourth Sunday after enactment.

Hie House earlier agreed to give industries and trans

portation companies 15 days to adjust their schedules before advanced time goes into effect.

The Senate bill allows each state to exempt itself from Daylight Time if advancing the clock one hour would result in undue hardship.

The Nixon administration asked for the legislation, contending that adding Daylight Time during the winter months would result in a three per cent fuel savings. Various experts

say the savings would rangt from a fraction of one per cent to 1.5 per cent.

Since 1966, most of the nation has observed Daylight Time from May through October each year. The Senate and House bills would impose fulltime Daylight Time for 22 months ending the last Sunday of October 1975. After that date, states could decide on their own whether to continue fast time.

Gambling Devices Are Seized At Elks Lodge

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

State ABC officers, assisted by members of the Greenville Police Department confiscated five slot machines, other gambling devices and a quantity of liquor following a search of the Greenville Elks Lodge on West Sixth Street this morning.

The state and local enforcement officers gained entrance to the building armed with a search warrant about 8:05 a.m. after keeping the building under surveilance during the night.

Spokesmen for the state Alcoholic Beverage Control officers said a search warrant

ONE-ARM BANDIT. . .Officers carry one of five slot machines c<mfiscated this morning in a raid on the Greenville Elks Lodge by State ABC officers and local police into the police station.

for the Elks Lodge, was secured after one officer, on a routine inspection of the lodge, saw several slot machines in the club room about 6:05 p.m. yesterday. Investigators returned to serve the warrant about 10:30 p.m. but the club was closed.

The officers then contacted Dale Gidley, manager of the club, at his home in an effort to serve the warrant. Gidley told them at that time that he had resigned a short time before. So the state and local officers kept the building under surveilance until the janitor opened the building to them at 8:05 a.m.

Officers found four operative slot machines concealed behind a panel in a wall. They found another inoperable machine in the clubs basement.

In addition to the slot machines, officers confiscated a number of other gambling devices including punch or tip boards and slot machine cards as well as a quantity of liquor.

The slot machines found concealed in the lodge room near the clubs bar included one 10-cent machine, two 25-cents machines with jackpots of $25 and a 50-cents machine with a $50 jackpot.

In addition to the hidden panel in the lodge room wall, the state agents discovered a hidden panel in a section of lockers used by club members to store personnel whiskey at the club. The hidden compartment, they theorized, could have been used to conceal the illegal slot machines in the past.

Eugene Brown, Exhalted Ruler of the lodge contacted late this morning said he was not aware of the raid and therefore would have no comment.

Gidley was charged with operating a gambling house and possessing the slot machines and other gambling paraphernalia.

2"Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 1973

Author

Women

Finds New Climate For After Her Investigation

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Howard says she thinks of herself as a moderate feminist, but that wasnt always her view.

I used to be hesitant, the former magazine writer said in an interview. Id say. Theyre so strident, so shrill, But today Id certainly cast my weight on the side of the militant rather than the timid feminists. I ad

mire them. The substance of Different Woman, which is a their work is more important portrait of women and what is than their style. Excessive an- on their minds.

ger is. not the most unforgivable quality.

Miss Howards change of attitude accompanied a two-year investigation into the lives of women in the United States. She has woven results of her interviews with (Thicana women in 'Tucson and West Virginia craftswomen into a book, A

Dont Select White Elephant Gifts For Holiday Giving

By PATRICIA Me CORMACK UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) Rich Uncle Louie sends his little nephew, seven, a 10-speed bike for Christmas. A nitwit salesman told him the lad will grow into the bike. Christmas the poor boy cries, pouts and kicks the bike.

In another living room this Christmas day theres more of same. A little girl opens a surprise package from a distant, doting relative. Its very expensive perfume, skin moisturizer cheek blusher, eyeliner. A saleslady said little girls verging on teen-age would be delighted with such a gift.

White elephant gifts to children at Christmas or any time leave no traces of delight in their eyes or hearts. To avoid being the giver of a useless gift to a child, all you out there uncles, aunts, friends and grandparentsbone up on interests at varying ages. To wit:

For babies under 18 months. A baby needs brightly colored, lightweight toys. They should be washable, too big to swallow and free of sharp corners. When baby creeps or walks its time for push and pull toys, musical or chime toys, animals on wheels, little wagons and the first small doll carriage.

and boats, diggers.

Tractors, ditch

The six to nine age. Suggestions; racing cars, work benches with real tools, construction sets, indoor games of chance or skill, board games of all kinds. Handicraft sets with weaving or beadwork are suitable for boys and girls. Kits of all kindsships, car engines, planes. These are days when sports interests bud. Anything in the baseball, football, tennis line goes over big. 'The same for roller and ice skates and bigger bikes. But no 10 speeds yet, please.

Grown children are in the nine-to-12 age groups. They go for real hobbies. Science toys stimulate their natural curiosity. Careers in the making can be nurtured through model building or harder construction sets. Knitting, cooking and making clothes for themselves intrigues the girls. Painting, sculpting, ceramics, playing musical instruments, and reading from an enormous range of books are other ways older children show their deep interests.

After the age of 12, to be sure you dont fail in the role of good gift giver, ask the boy or girl for a list of things. To keep From 18 months to three the surprise element, select the toddler age, the Toy one. To avoid disappointment, repeat; ask for a list.

years.

Institute suggests; clay to poke, pat and roll. Simple musical instruments from tambourines to toy pianos. Simple phonographs and blocks of different sizes and shapes. Big hollow blocks make wonderful play houses and forts.

From three years to six years. (Children like to act out grow n-up roles. Young

Theres a strange new climate in America and women are permitted to be angry, distastefully angry. I found that tastefulness is not as important as many of us used to think.

After talking with women. Im convinced the feminist movement isnt transient. There was not a household I visited which was unaware of the phrase male chauvinist pig. There are real changes going on in the fabric of womens lives, Miss Howard said.

A native of Illinois, the writer lives in New York. A tall woman with brownish-blonde hair, she wears glasses and seems unpretentious about her work.

The idea of writing a book seemed vague and amorphous to me. 'Then the death of my mother and the realization that the womens movement was other than a transient joke came as a coincidence of public and private situations that made me think. I wanted to write a book about women, not as a hack journalist, but with some sort of personal concern.

Our mothers are the last generation to be sure of themselves, have no doubts about what they are, who they are. We will never be as defined as they were, she added.

Miss Howard did not intend to write so personal a book.

I had no notion it would be as revelatory as it is. The editor sort of evoked that out of me, always asking what was

Crusader For Husbands Rights

L()NDON, England (WNS) -Margaret Tuttle, a former beauty queen, is organizing all women whose husbands are serving seven years or more in British prisons into a Prisoners Wives Union. The union already demands special visiting periods when wives can sleep with their husbands, more home leave for prisoners, more financial aid, uncensored letters and union pay for work done by prisoners in jail. Mrs. 'Tuttle, 30, is married to James Tuttle, 31, who is now in prison for stealing $100,000 worth of gems in London. I love jewelry, she said. What woman doesnt?

going on in my life at that time, who I was traveling with, who I saw. I was reluctant to agree because it meant talking about real people.

My mother, with whom I never really communicated, was dead and it is possible to speak with more equanimity about the dead than the living. So I changed the names of friends, created composites and scrambled everybody up, rather like fiction.^I dont think Ive heard the last of that so far, from the friends.

In balance, I resent people who think Ive written some^ sort of autobiography. Im not ready for that, Miss Howard said.

The book, she added, gave her a license to be as nosey as she had always wanted to be about other peoples lives.

I did not realize how very open people would be. I think nobody listens to anybody. People* were often stunned to find somebody paying total attention to them. When they had promised 20 minutes of their time, they would extend it for an hour or so, or for an evening, Miss Howard added.

The book was written over a six month period described, by the author as like ridirm a wave.

You have to keep going, get with it and see it through, she said.

Her next project will be something different, specific and in depth.

Reporters seldom seem to get to see things in depth because of deadlines, and as one grows older, it is more painful to confront that fact, she said.

Births

Murchinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ervin Murchinson, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a daughter, Teresa Michelle, on Nov. 29, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Homemaker^s Haven

By Miss Addie Gore

^ Pitt Home Agent

The Christmas holidays and cocking will soon be upon us. Many homemakers have been calling lately asking many questions about turkey purchases and preparation. For holiday feasting or everyday eating, turkey is sure to please. Serve it roasted, broiled or combined with other goods is delectable.

Turkeys are marketed, dulled, or frozen. Most of them are sold whole, but halves, quarters, or pieces are also available. Large turkeys sometimes are cut into roasts or steaks, or made into boneless rolls suitable for small families. Turkey is also available already stuffed. *

Whole ready-to-cook turkeys may range in size from 4 to 24 pounds; different breeds vary greatly in size. Young hens weigh less than toms of the same age.

Frozen turkey products include; Turkey dinners, turkey pies, and other main-dish items. Canned-bonned turkey, turkey soups and turkey combination dishes also are available.

Amount to Buy ^ 9

How much turkey to buy depends on how many persons are to be served, the size of servings, the yield of cooked, boneless meat, the way you cook and serve the turkey and whether or not you want leftovers. A serving is 3 ounces of boneless cooked meat. If you plan to use whole unstuffed turkeys, buy pound per serving; whole-commercial stuffed turkey buy two-thirds pound per serving or person; breastone-third pound per serving; Whole legone-third to one-half pound per serving; boneless turkey roastbuy one-third pound per serving.

Many persons enjoy more than one serving, so its wise to allow extra for seconds. Also if you plan to use some of the cooked turkey for a later meaT or snack, you need to buy more. Preparing Turkey for Cooking

Ready-to-cook chilled turkey requires little preparation before cooking. Frozen turkey usually is thawed before cooking. Keep it frozen until time to thaw or cook. It is b^t to thaw the bird in the refrigerator. To thaw, place the frozen bird oh a tray.

If it is unwrapped, cover lightly with waxed paper or damp cloth. Thaw in refrigerator until pliable. 'This can take from 1 to 3 days depending on size of bird.

Another way to thaw is to immerse the bird in its watertight wrapper in cold water. Change water often to hasten thawing the turkey. The turkey can be thawed in 6 to 8 hours using this method.

Roasting

Turkey should be roasted at 325 degrees F. The amount of time required will depend on the thickness and weight of the bird. How can you tell if the bird is done?

To test for doneness, press the fleshy part of the drumstick with protected fingers. If the meat feels soft, the turkey is done. Or if the drumstick moves up and down easily and the leg jount gives readily or breaks, the roast is done. For whole turkeys, a meat thermometer can be used to determine doneness. When the temperature in the inner thigh muscle reaches 180 degrees to 185 degrees F, the turkey is done.

Plan the roasting so it is done 20 to 30 minutes before serving. Allowing the turkey to stand a short time makes it easier to carve. Do not partly roast turkey on one day and complete roasting the following.

Service League. Names Provisipnals

Nine new provisional members were welcomed and introduced by Mrs. John Biggs, vice president, at the Monday meeting of the Service League.

'They are; Mrs. Charles W. Carter; Mrs. A. L. Ferguson; Mrs. Fan C. Fleming III; Mrs. James L. Goes; Mrs. Joe F. Hallow; Mrs. H. Boyd Lee; Mrs. oDavid McGlohon; Mrs. Edward 'Turcotte; and Mrs. Bernard Vick.

Program Chairman Mrs. Leon Moore introduced Mrs. Eddie Smith, \vdio gave a program of Christmas music accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Carter, pianist.

The business meeting was conducted by President Mrs. Charles Stevens. Committee reports included: Emergency (hairty; four calls were answered for funds to cover rent, utitlities, food and fuel, receipt of two loan repayments was acknowledged and members voted to donate 24 baskets to needy families.

Hospital Activities; 160 tray favors were prepared for Pitt Memorial Hospital patients at 'Thanksgiving and assembled a display for tl Pediatric Ward. A workshop v/as announced for Christmas decoration.

Bloodmobile; < League members assisted the Red Cross Bloodmobile in November at D. H. Conley High School with 28 workers working 77^2 hours and 41 pints collected. Members completed registration to assist on Dec. 5 when the Bloodmobile visits the Moose Lodge and on Dec. 6 when it will visit the DuPont plant, Kinston.

Layette Chairman answered four calls for clothing and blankets for new babies; Civil

Defense; a first aid class will be commenced after the first of the year. Lending Chest: calls answered for a wheelchair and a waiker.

Art Center: volunteers were enlisted for an Art Center opening show in January. Mental Health: chairman

reminded members of the activities the center is involved in at Christmas and members volunteered to assist.

Members voted to send a check to the Department of Social Services to sponsor a foster child at Clhristmas.

Mrs. Stevens closed the meeting with an original poem. Provisionals were entertained at a coffee hour following the meeting.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nichols and children, Rhonda and Glenn, and Mrs. Hattie Manning were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bullock in Belmont, N. J,

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee 'Tyson Jr., 414 W. Third St., a son, Torey Dion, on Dec. 2,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winter Ball Held Friday

Members of the Welcome Marriage

Announced

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jerome Moye, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Morris Junior, on Dec. 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wagon and guests attended the clubs Winter Ball held Friday

housekeepers need toys resem- night at the Moose Lodge.

bling the more complicated appliances such as a vacuum cleaner or cooking setsfor boys or girlp, to avoid sex-stereotyping. Trahsportation fascinates boys and girls. 'Trains, trucks, cranes, planes

Music for dancing was provided by Tom Smith and his band which followed a social hour and buffet.

Christmas wreaths made by members of the club were used as decorations.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dough of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to James Timothy Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryant of Greenville, on Nov. 18.

Dickerson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cecil Dickerson, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Leah Denise, on Dec. 3,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sisters Crusade On Horseback

PARIS, France (WNS) -Evelyne and Corinne Coquet, 15 and 19-year-old sisters, have revived the crusades to the Holy Land on horseback. 'Their ride from Paris to Jerusalem is a crusade against automobiles and pollution. Before setting out from Notre Dame in Paris, they wrote to foreign ministers in countries through which they will travel, asking what visas and other formalities are required for themselves and their horses. We received a few replies, reported Evelyne. Most officials thought we were

kidding. Their greatest complication : 'Their six-year-old dog who now has his own passport stamped by German, Hungarian and Arab officials.

VISIT SUNNY FLORIDA DURINE FEBRUARY

Special 5 Day Tour To DISNEY WORLD

SILVER SPRINGS, CYPRESS GARDENS, ORLANDO, JACKSONVILLE, ORLANDO, ST. AUGUSTINEFeb. 11-15.

Two Admissions to Disney World and The Magic Kingdom 16 Admissions to Special Attractions Make Your Reservations Now. Don't Wait.

Write or Call

BULLOCK TOURS

P.O. Box 3383

Tel. 523-3934

Kinston, N.C. 28501

Stamped approvinglya gorgeous collection featuring a stylized fleur-de-lis, embossed on Torino Cowhide. In fashion colors.

A. Cigarette Case ...........*........ $5.00

B. Checkbook Secretary ........$15.00

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. ^

^ 'Sir

Nib Lights, Vo Party

Successful Farmer Needs No Womens Liberation

. The Dilily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 19733

after the couple had been sepa- firmly fixed. in the house. He should make

rat^, but Mrs. Paynes ideas I dont have anything I want the decisions, on the role of the man and to be liberated from. And I Id hat to see a woman . woman in a household remain think the man should be Ne. 1 President.

DeoM. -

By Abigail Van Buren

m3 ty Ckicato TrlbM-N. Y. Ntws Syiid., lac.

DEAR ABBY: Our 14-year-old daughter [9th grader] is co-hosting a boy-girl party for classmates in the basement recreation room of her best friends home. The friends parents will be out of town so my husband and I were asked to be the chaperones.

Our daughter has made it clear that we were not to ruin the party by insisting that they keep the lights on down there.

While we would not expect to plunk ourselves down in the middle of the room and hold a dialog with the kids, we feel that we should be able to move freely in and out of the group. We also object to the party being held in the dark. What do you think? SQUARE PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: If you are square, I am in all four of your corners. Tell the kids you intend to pop in and out from time to time, and they had better keep a light or two on, or no party!

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -Kitty Payne car drive a tractor and handle a combine as well as any of her farming neighbors and shes developed a reputation as a deadeye with a pistol.

But the 45-year-old widow says her 17 years of running a 90-acre farm havent put her on any friendlier terms wifh psoponents of the Womens Liberation Movement.

Im definitely opposed to that, she says. I dont see what women want to be liber

ated from. I feel we have all the liberty in the world, imless someone has a bad husband.

Mrs. Payne, whose real name is Catherine, tackled the man-sized job of running a farm alone 17 years ago when she decided she needed work that would get her outside.^

I was working as a clerk in a drugstore and it seemed like the four walls were closing in on me. I became very nervous and went from doctor to doctor.

Finally one of them said to

She Specializes In Desserts, Stays Thin

. DEAR ABBY: Thank'iyou for trying to get parents to accept their homosexual children as they are. Mine never would, and I almost had a nervous breakdown trying to keep it from them.

Abby, we need love and acceptance from our parents even more than heterosexual children do. But how can children ever hope to educate their parents? They read your column. Can you help? GAY AND HURTING

DEAR HURTING: Perhaps if your parents read the classic letter Dr. Freud wrote to the mother of a homosexual on April 9, 1935, it would help them to understand. I hope so. Here it is:

Dear Mrs.:

I gather from your letter that your son is a homosexual. I am most impressed by the fact that you do not mention this term yourself in your information about him. May I question you, why you avoid it? Homosexuality is assuredly no advantage, but it is nothing to be ashamed of, no vice, no degradation, it cannot be classified as an illness; we consider it to be a variation of the sexual function produced by a certain arrest of sexual development.

Many highly respectable individuals of ancient and modem times have been homosexuals, several of the greatest men among them [Plato, Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, etc.].

It is a great injustice to persecute homosexuality as a crime, and cruelty, too. If you do not believe me, read the books of Havelock Ellis.

By asking me if I can help, you mean, I suppose, if I can abolish homosexuality and make normal heterosexuality take its place. The answer is, in a general way, we cannot promise to achieve it. In a certain number of cases we succeed in developing the blighted germs of heterosexual tendencies which are present in every homosexual, in the majority of cases it is no more possible. It is a question of the quality and the age of the individual. The result of treatment cannot be predicted.

What analysis can do for your son runs in a different line. If he is unhappy, neurotic, tom by conflicts, inhibited in his social life, analysis may bring him harmony, peace of mind, full efficiency, whether he remains ahomosexual or gets changed.

If you make up your mind he should have analysis with me! ! I dont expect you will! ! He has to come over to Vienna. I have no intention of leaving here. However, dont neglect to give me your answer.

Sincerely yours with kind wishes Freud

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor In 1962 a small paperback book of dessert recipes called Happy Endings by Edna McHugh came out. It was a superior collection. In the last few years Mrs. McHugh has written two other equally good dessert books, Chocolate Kicks and The Coffee Cookbook (Price-Stem-Sloan).

The daughter of the late Eddie Cantor, stage and screen star, Edna McHugh divided her school years between New York and Los Angeles. Married young and divorced, she has a daughter in her 20s.

At her parties, dessert is the highlight of the meal. She firmly believes that a classic dessert enjoyed once a week helps you resist sweets the other six days. She regularly weighs 122 pounds, but because she constantly tested and tasted recipes while she was gathering material for her books, she gained a few pounds on occasion. When she did, she went on a diet of ice-cream malts for a day or two and lost the extra weight. She says, I know this diet sounds crazy, but it worked for me!

The following recipe is adapted from Edna McHughs The Coffee Cookbook.

BAKED COFFEE PUDDING

1 cup unsifted flour cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt >/^ cup milk

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

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teaspoon vanilla cup finely chopped walnuts 1 cup water '4 cup light corn syrup 1 taespoon instant coffee powder

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me, Kitty, the best thing for you to do is get out in the sup-sfene and fresh air so I bought a farm, and Ive been on the go ever since, she said.

Like her farming neighbors she follows a demanding schedule, which includes cultivating, planting,-harvesting and marketing com, soybeans, cucumbers and watermelons.

In addition she raises 90,000 broiler chickens a year and, in ,the fall, still finds time to custom combine for some of her neighbors.

Being a woman, I found myself competing with all these gentlemen who farm around here. I knew I had to do as well as they did or Id get criticized.

Thank goodness, it has been successful, she said. A lady, you know, doesnt like criticism.

Although there may have been some raised eyebrows when she first took up farming, Mrs. Payne says shes very comfortable in the work now.

I love farming. I love the soil, the clean fresh smell of it, especially in the springtime.

The rural life also gives her a chance to develop her hobbies of target and skeet shooting, hunting and fishing.

Her office-den is adorned with trophies she has won for expertise as a markswoman.

Her own husband, whom she married at 17 during World War II, died several years ago

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NCWednetday, December 5, 1973

Many Needed Services By PTi

Pitt Technical Institute has asked the county commissioners for an appropriation of $490,000 to be used for three building projects on the campus.

The commissioners approved two additions to the administration building and took under consideration the construction of another building.

Vernon White, chairman of the institutions board of trustees, said that $345,000 in state money is available for the project for which the total cost will be $835,200.

The new facilities will provide space for the nurse training program, a book store, cafeteria and lounge area. The proposed building would be for welding, heating and air conditioning, carpentry, electrical and masonry shops and classrooms.

Strategies On Land-Use Plan

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHThree main strategy points have been worked out by members of the joint committee pushing for statewide land use planning and management.

Co-chairman William W. Staton, senator from Sanford, and Rep. Willis P. Whichard of Durham, said the key point emerging from a series of public hearings across the state is the need for more local involvement in administration of the sweeping reform.

The committee met last week to endorse amendments to the coastal and mountain bills.

Three major points were clear in the committee strategy:

Provide for local planning and permit issuing;

Keep the appropriations section of the bill separate from the enabling legislation;

Push the coastal and mountain bills, but pull back for a time on the bill covering the remainder of the state.

Sen.Staton said the action removing the appropriation of funds from the bills was necessary to get prompt action in the General Assembly.

Long Delay

We took this action because otherwise the bills would have been referred to the Appropriations Committee where it would sit on them until the final days of the assembly, Staton said.

As for local involvement, officials at the Department of Natural and Economic Resources said that involvement had always been a key part of the program, but admitted that this was not articulated clearly. The amendments spell out that involvement of county commissioners, city councils and local planning boards.

Whichard said the statewide hearings showed strong support in many quarters for some form of land management, and a ' sizable group of people supporting the measures substantially in their present form.

He feels that with "^the changes outlined, the bills will gain approval in the General Assembly.

But even if some delay should occur, Whichard thinks that just the fact that the bills were introducedand the hearings held has had a salutary effect, ..an increase in local interest and activity toward land use planning.

Basically, the two bills covering mountain and costal development are the same, except for differences to cover diverse terrains. The third bill, statewide, will also

provide similar legislation governing land use.

The object is a system to establish areas in which development can take place and directions for that development; areas in which development should take place in future years; rural areas where development will be restricted; and areas of environmental concern where no development will be permitted;

V Restricts Owners Opponepts argue that this will put the state in the business of telUng property owners what they^^ or cant do with their own lartd.^ Supporters concede ^ tlvat point, but argue back that \ke have reached the point where the publics right and interest in land uses supercedes certain ownership rights.

After passage by the General Assembly, it will take some two years for local authorities to draw plans and get them approved by the state, and another six months before a plan can be implemented for reviewing applications from developers and issuing permits.

During that interim, local groups or the regional commissioners can go ahead and designate special sections as areas of environmental concern and require that developer who wants to build in those areas must notify the state.

"This way, even though the full set of regulations will not be at work, we can bring to bear the full force of existing regulatory agencies to restrict that development, Whichard said.

The bill presently notes that anyone may nominate an area of environmental concern, and Sec. Jim Harrington of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources said that means anyone from a private individual to local to state government officials.

Protected Areas Those areas, as envisioned by the committee, are coastal marshes, dunes, or inlets; mountains, rock outcroppings, wildernesses; forests or lakesin short, any special terrain which local people feel should be protected and preserved for future generations.

But while the push will be ..-on when the General Assembly convenes January 16 for the coastal and mountain zoning laws, the state land use policy bill will be held back.

Those close to the situation said this strategy is essential since hearings on the third bill showed considerable public resistance and misunderstanding.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

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(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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 publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

We are happy that the county/ commissioners have approved the administration building additions. The growing Pitt Tech is providing many needed services to our area and it appears that the space which would be made available by the building program will be put to good use.

We hope that funds can be found so that construction of the third project can proceed.

Traffic Impprovement Is Already Apparent

Improvements are nearly complete to the intersection of Dickinson Avenue-Tenth Street and Grande Avenue and there is already an improvement in the movement of traffic there.

A channelized traffic system has been installed with new traffic lights. The traffic control system includes a method whereby all lights will turn red when a train atoproaches.

This is ope of the towns busiest intersections at rush houl's and the improvements there will help greatly^

Politics Limit Energy Action

eyes of the public, is probably V more important than any other single industry in Mr. Nixons effort to achieve Project Independence the 1980 goal of domestic energy sufficiency. It makes drilling equipment, now in short supply, tank cars, refineries and everything else needed to ease the energy shortage.

Big steel presented a fairly reasoned argument to the White House for special priority in fuel oil supplies on Nov. 12, sending a nine-page fact sheet, with projections into the next 12 months, to the Presidents energy czar. Gov. John Love.

Love knows exactly how serious this matter is, one steel expert told us, but his hands are tied. He is allowed to take two steps forward, then somewone tells him to take two steps back. Hence, the result: until last Friday afternoon, not a single word of reaction to the nine-page memorandum appealing for priority treatment.

In short, perhaps partly as a result of Watergate preoccupation, the President has allowed three weeks to slip by without giving big steel and inkling of where it may stand in the crucial matter of fuel oil. Last Friday, Mr. Nixon finally assembled Gov. Loves Energy Emergency Action group in the Cabinet Room and presided over a lengthy meeting centered on the critical fuel-oil allocation program for such huge and basic industries as steel.

If the politics-as-usual mood (plus the tragic, mistake of the beleaguered White House to make the energy crtsis appear far less dangerous than the cataclysm it really is) placate the voting public, the course of Project Independence will be rough, indeed.

However, no effort is yet visible at the White House to signal that a drastic change in the comfortable way of life here is at hand, and probably permanently. Instead, businessmens letters of inquiry pile up in the thousands at the Interior Departments regional offices, will unopened. And big steel waits for critical answers on fuel oil long overdue.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL*

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculatlon.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The bureaucratic nightmare now surrounding the Nixon administrations frenetic energy program threatens economic repercussions of grave potential impact around the country, where serious men of business and industry simply cannot get answers from the white House.

Partly for that reason, layoffs an(l production cut-backs are proceeding at a pace largely concealed from the public, and seemingly pointedly ignored by the White House. Thus, one secret but well-placed economic forecast in the Department of Commerce now projects average unemployment for 1974 at between 8 and 14 per cent almost twice the public projection of the Council of Economic Advisersassuming continuation of the Arab oil embargo.

A key case in point is the giant steel industry. One major steel company (in the industrys top five) last week started the odious chore of going through lengthy manning tables of employees to prepare for possibly massive lay-offs in the next few weeks.

The reason; with no clear signal from the White House, the Interior Departments Office of Petroleum Allocations or any other office of experts in the multilayered energy program, neither this particular steel company nor any other Jiad the faintest idea as we wrote this how much fuel would be allocated to it in the oil-short months ahead.

No less a figure than Secretary of Treasury George Shultz has quietly dropped hints to several steel industry titans that President Nixon seems in no mood to risk political reprisals by giving big steel a high fuel-oil priority.

George is honest about the way the White House is thinking these days, one steel man told us. Hes saying that public sensitivity to big steel is so high that the voters would never accept special favors for steel at the expense of cold homes.

If true, that candid appraisal could speel even greater diaster for the U. S. economy in the months ahead than the economic recession which virtually all economists, both in and outside the government, seem generally agreed is unavoidable. Because steel, however opprobrious in the

Strength

OUR OWN WORST ENEMY Saint Bernard of Gairvaux once said, Nothing can damage me except myself. The harm I sustain I carry about with me and I am never a real sufferer by my own fault.

The disposition to blame others for our inconvenience and trouble is not a modem vice. Back in the gloom of the dark ages this great Christian saint discovered in his own life and observed in the experiences of others that a mans trouble generally grows out of his selfishness, perversity, and ignorance. There are circumstances, of

Boyle

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By^ART BUCHWALP:

Your Mark VI Hummer

WASHINGTON-Dear

Customer,

Congratualtions! You are now the owner of 1973 Mark VI Presidential Accident-Prone Tape Recording Machine. f The Mark VI has been scientifically developed to V produce the highest quality hums of any tape recorder on the market. It can malfunction at the press of a button, and you can erase anything you want on your tape without even knowing it. With just a little practice

you will have the greatest collection of unintelligible noises ever recorded which you can play back to freinds, judges and grand juries any time you want to.

HOW TO USE YOUR MARK VI PRESIDENTIAL TAPE MACHINE:

The first thing to do is sit at a desk facing your typewriter. Place your tape recorder next to you on a small table with the foot pedal underneath the desk. The telephone should be at least three feet behind your

chair, almost impossible to reach.

Insert the tape into the recorder and push the PLAY button and start transcribing the voices. Then have someone call you. As soon as the phone rings, reach back with your left hand and accidently press the RECORD button instead of the STOP button, making certain while twisting your body to keep your left foot on the pedal.

ART

Quote

To kqpw that which before us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom. John Milton.

For Today

course, wherein misfortune dogs the steps of the innocent and brings them to grief, but in most cases the old bromide proves itself to be true: a mans worst enemy is. himself.

But it is also true that men have an innate capacity for love and self-sacrifice. By cultivating these qualities, and thereby making themselves friends to people about them, they become in effect their own best friend. It is often forgotten that the old bromide about being your own worst enemy can be reversed.

By Elisha Douglass

Other Eiditors Say Impose Good Taste?

(The Raleigh Times)

What do you do about ugliness?

How can you impose good taste?

The answer isnt censorship, for censorship has a built-in ugliness of its own, an ugliness which can hurt the very people it sets out to protect. And, good taste can only be imposed from the" heart by each person involved.

Lillian Gish, the old-time movie star who is as attractive and appealing at 77 as she was a long half century ago as the star of Birth of A Nation, raised the questions about ugliness and good taste and censorship during a recent visit to Beverly Hills.

Shes against censorship, which is understandable in any person who for so long has had a share in bringing genuine art to the people. But, she is disturbed about some of the things on the screen today, and wishes we could do something about taste.

To her, taste involves a lack of the ugliness which disturbs her. Much of what is shown on the screen is ugly, Miss Gish says. Not only in exposure of the human body. I also mean the ugliness of violence. To me, violence is just as offensive as nudity. Although I do not approve of censorship, I wish there were some way to impose taste on the people who make films.

Its not that I mind the portrayal of sex in movies, but sex should be beautiful, an expression of human love. But too often it is made to seem ugly.

Shes right. But, where do we go from here?

We still have the X movies, and the dirty book stores, qnd perhaps we arent as irritated and depressed by them as we once were. Some say the pendulum is swinging, and that before too much longer, the hard-core stuff will be a thing of the past, something that will be available only in the dim recesses of the Library of Congress where all the greatness and the foibles and the bad taste of the American people is neatly catalogued.

In the meantime, we can impose good taste. If there is no support at the boxoffice or at the cashiers desk for X movies and dirty books, there will be no more of them available.

Thats the only kind of censhoship which really works.

BUCHWALD

Keep this position for minutes, which should erase 18 minutes of tape.

After you hang up the phone, put the earphones on again, release your foot from the pedal, push the PLAY button and you should hear a loud shrieking hum.

If for seme reason you do not get the hum after the telephone call, you are probably doing one of several things wrong.

1CJheck to see that the tape you inserted is the one you wanted wiped out. All tapes look alike and some are not worth erasing.

2Did you by accident press the STOP button when you should have pressed the RECORD button? If you press the STOP button when the phone rings, it is IMPOSSIBLE to accidentally erase a perfectly good tape.

3Were you sitting in the correct position when the phone rang? If the phone was not located directly behind you; it would be very difficult to reach for it and also hit the RECORD button at the same time.

4Did you keep your foot

(Continued on page 5)

NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions:

Age is supposed to improve a man in many ways, but it doesnt improve his ability to write memorable love letters. The letters of a man of 70, stricken late by passion, are as mawkish, maudlin and full of inflated peacock prose as those of a boy of 17 squirming in puppy love.

An old-timer is a guy who can remember taking his best girl on a Saturday picnic and spending half the afternoon pushing her in a swing. Looking back now, it must be admitted that that form of fun certainly had its limitsbut at least the price was right.

Id rather see five brave bright yellow dandelions flaunting their yellow banners on a chilly day in spring than view 10 hothouses full of longstemmed red roses.

Can you recall when bunions were the chief occupational ailment of a policeman? Now cops are more likely to complain of chronic lower back pain frrnn spending too much time sitting in patrol cars and not enough exercising their legs.

Its an odd thing about those highfalutin folks who refuse to keep a dog or cat as a pet in their home unless the animal is certified as purebred. If you look deeply enough into their own ancestry, youll find more than one mongrel barking in their family tree.

If most business executives were as busy as they claim they are, they wouldnt have time to get the glossy shoe-shines they all like to sport. Any man who can spare the time to get a shoeshine every day and a hair trim every week or 10 days aint really in danger of working himself to death.

One of the more laughable (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE

December 5,1933

Dr. R. S. McGeachy, director of the Pitt County Department of Health today issued an order authorizing Sheriff Sam Whitehurst to kill all dogs found running at large as a means of protecting the lives of the public from animals suffering from rabies.

The health director said a number of deaths had recently been reported in Pitt County from hydrophobia, and that immediate action was necessary to prevent a recurrence of the death toll. He also stressed the fact that a number of dogs were bitten by those suffering from rabies, greatly increasing the danger of the existence of hydrophobia at this time.

Dr. McOachy declared it a nuisance for any owners of a dog to let the animal run ar large and instructed the sheriff, his deputies or other agents to see that all dogs are confined to the owners premises for two months after the date of the order unless accompanied by owner or some responsible member of the family.

The tobacco sign-up will be held tomorrow in Pitt County with public meetings to be held in each township at 7:30 p.m. tonight to inform the growers on the nature of the contracts.

Information Before^ Authority

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A man who advises corporation presidents says a top executive who relies on authority rather than information is a man headed for troubles.

He says oftentimes such an executive can take his company along with him.

Such an executive places too much reliance upon the rights of office and not enough on effective communication, maintains Eugene Jennings, a confidential consultant to many corporate chief executives.

An authority-oriented person gives answers rather than asks questions, talks but doesnt listen. He thinks the boss should have the answers

and that subordinates should listen, Jennings says.

We are in an information-dominated society, says Jennings. Information is power. He claims the more an executive relies on authority at the expense of information the less competent he becomes, and that abounds in the corporate world.

He insists that perhaps one in four corporate chief executives rely too heavily on authority.

The results show up ir unrealistic decisions, the single most common cause of removal of corporate chiefs in the past three years, according to Jennings. He is also a Michigan State professor, an author, top authority on corporate

persimnel and- consuiuMt to blue chip corporations.

The competent manager makes a greater effort to get information than to give it, recognizing that if he doesnt have good information he cant give competent advice, Jennings said.

The typical pattern ix-oducing the authoritarian manager is that of a man who ascends a craggy slope, experiencing as many failures as successes but who wins out from sheer will power.

He creates many enemies as he claws his way up, and he learns to distrust rather than to place trust. Because it is both a human and managerial necessity to trust someone, die authoritarian compensates by overly

trusung one person.

Consequently, the president becomes totally dependent upon one trusted subordinate for information, and this trusted subordinate is careful not to bother the chief with what he doesnt want to hear, especially in a crisis.

The authoritarian manager seldom asks questions. He doesnt know what he doesnt know. He is insulated by those he trusts and makes decisions on his right to make them ra|her than on realistic information.

Like a football quarterback, Jennings says such managers are always playing catchup. Their decisions lag too far behind the events they are supposed to solve and make more crises than they resolve.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 19755

Christmas Home Tour Had Eye-Catching Features

Red velvet ribbons swaying gently in the warm afternoon breeze, houses garlanded with greenery and door wreaths tied with red and white bows were viewed by many who went on the Jarvis Christmas Tour of Homes Tues^y. ^

The houses on the tour were those of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Clement, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blount, Judge and Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., Mr. nd Mrs. Luther D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr., Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Lowry Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan Jr.

Of special interest at the Christmas Tree House, located at the Clements, were trees decorated with such ornaments as white felt bears with accents of blue and pink, velvet ornaments in holiday colors, gingham ornaments and felt stockings and cutouts^ of

snowmen.

Two other eye-catching ideas were hand-crocheted snow white ornaments with white sequins and dough tree decorations in the shapes of angels, soldiers and gingerbread men.

In the yard of the William G. Blounts was a cutout of a gingerbread boy denoting the Sugar Plum House. A hugh decorated tree was featured in the family room at the home of Judge and Mrs. Blount.

The aroma of Russian tea and red poinsettlks were evident in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lowry, which is of Spanish architecture. At the 18th century home of Mr. and Mrs. Liher D. Moore, the yard mail box sported a bright red velvet ribbon and two hurricane lamps.

Hie stairway of the Flanagan home was unique in that Santa Claus, Mrs. Santa Claus and two elves, all in nightshirts, were coming downstairs. At the

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MANY FROM OUT OF TOWN. . .toured Greenville homes yesterday. Greeted at the entrance of the Charles Flanagan Jr. home by Mrs. Curtis Hendrix were Mrs. Allen Darden of Farm-ville and Mrs. Fred Langford of Rocky Mount.

James S. Ficklen Jr. French manor, a floor-to-ceiling Christmas tree in the formal living room, was adorned with many, many ornaments as well as many miniature colored lights.

The A-frame house of Dr. and Mrs. Ferrell, which nestles among background trees, could be a scene on a Christmas card.

" -Rosalie Trotman

fiuchwold Col.

(Continued from page 4) on the pedal when you answered the phone and accidentally pressed ' the WRONG button? Your Presidential Tape Recorder Mark VI will not malfunction unless you push the wrong button at the right time.

5The quality of the hum you get on your tape will depandon your foot pressure. A weak hunr indicates you do not have your foot pedal pressed all the way down to the floor.

The Mark VI Presidential Tape Recorder has been tested under combat conditions, Secretaries all over the United States swear by it. Here is what Rose Mary Woods, a top-flight executive secretary, says about her presidential tape recorder. I have ben using the Mark VI tape machine for several months now and I dont know how I ever managed without it. It gives me hums when I want hums, and it gives me voices when I want voices. No machine on the market can erase so much conversation so fast.

If for any reason your Mark VI fails to erase accidentally your key conversations, you may return it to company headquarters at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, where it will be fixed absolutely free. The life of this warranty is for three more years or impeachment, whichever comes first.

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Boyle Col. . . .

(Continu from page 4) snobberies of our day is the feeling of superiority that girls who work in offices have toward girls who work as waitresses. It is funny because a good lady hashslinger earns 50 per cent more money than a run-of-the-mill lady typewriter jockey. She is usually more fun to take out on a date, too, because she can afford to dress better and has a more interesting personality, because she has taken the trouble to learn how to get along with men.

Money doesnt go very fjgf, people say. But it still manages to go far enough to get away from most of us.

We have museums for almost everything now, from fossils to autos to womens clothing styles. Why doesnt someone start a culinary museum for foods or dishes that once found favor but are now extinctor ought to be? My first three candidates for such a museum are bread and raisin bidding, breaded veal cutletsugh, ugh!and any dish containing lamb in any form.

What are your nominees?

approval from the State Banking Commission to establish a full service bank here.

First-Citizens reported that the bank is to be located on Pitt Street.

*^e application, it was noted, has been forwarded to the Federal Deposit Corporation for review. Approval from the FDIC is necessary before the new branch can be opened.

NOW HEAR THIS, FLORIDA

phoenix; Ariz. (UPI) -Arizona, of which the all-year resort of Phoenix is the vacation capital, has more sunshine than Florida: 292

sunny days annually versus 220.

1 1303 Cota nche St.

Greenville, N.C. Tele. 758-2599

Coming Soon

Piano and Violin Concert

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401 E. Fourth Street

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6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 1973

Mini-Art Show Set Saturday

Four Collisions Jn Grojsnville Tuesday

Holidays To fj:"

Be Extended Thursday

STOCKING STUFFERS...Miniature ceramic items, a small painting, rings, and comic wax creations are among a wide range of small items to be shown in the exhibition-sale of the Rose High Art Club at Pitt Plaza on Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

A Mini-Art Show of art works Stinson said selections, which by students at Rose High School will be for sale, include ceramic will take place on Saturday at pieces, wax pieces and woven

Pitt Plaza beginning at 10:00 a.m. and continuing until 6:00 p.m.

Sponsored by the Rose High Art Club, now in its second year, the show bear* the name "Mini, because of the fact all the work in the show w'ill be under four inches in size, Billy Stinson, art instructor at Rose, said.

item. "These we call stocking stuffers, he said, "and are ideal for little gifts.

Part of the proceeds from the art show salw will go to the Rose High Art Club, which is trying to enlarge its membership and activities. A certain percentage will also go to the individual artists, Stinson said.

More than $4,900 property damage resulted yesterday in a series of four collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

'officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a four-car collision about 1:30 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets.

Police said cars driven by Robin Milton Hogue of Virginia Beach, Va. and Kathy Noble Koonce of Trenton collided, causing the Koonce car to strike a vehicle driven by Gloria M. Roth of Star City, Ind. which was stoR)ed for a red light at the intersection. The Roth auto whs^ pushed backward into a car driven by Patricia Gail Henry of Greenville, stopped in line behind the Roth auto.

Damage was set at $900 to the Roth vehicle, $450 to the Hogue car, $1,400 to the Koonce car and $150 to the Henry car.

Officers reported one passenger in the Koonce auto was injured.

Carolyn Ruth Johnson of Simpson was reported injured when the car she was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Michael Paul Daniels of Wan-cheise about 7:47 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets.

Officers, who charged Daniels with failing to see his intended

movement could be made in safety, estimated damage to Johnson car at $1,000 and placed damage to the truck driven by Daniel^ at $20."^

Denny Wayne Stox of Route 2, Ayden was reported injured when his car collided with a vehicle driven by Richard Ray Booth of 2406 East Fourth St. about 10:30 p.m. at the intersection of Cotanche and 13th Streets.

Officers, who charged Stox with failing to stop for a stop sign, placed damage at $600 to his car and $200 to the Booth auto.

Vickie Florence Tedder of 12h Martinsborough Rd. was reported injured when her car collided with a school bus driven by Charles Alton Lewis Jr. of 1708 Englewood Dr. about 3:30 p.m. on Granville Drive 300 feet North of the Crown Point Road intersection.

Police said no damage resulted to the bus. Damage to the Tedder car was set at $ffiO.

Chemist To Be Friday Speaker

Dr. Ja|k E. Levy of the NC-WUmingjon chemistry faculty will dir^t the regular Friday afternoon seminar at the East Carolina University Department of (Hiemistry this week.

Dr. Levy will speak on phenoxaphosphinic acids.

The seminar, scheduled for 3 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building, is open to all interested persons

WATER MAIN BURSTA broken water main caused a large section of the 264 by-pass between Elm and 14th Street to collapse early this morning. A spokesman for the Greenville Utilities, Mack Fleming, said that utility crews knocked in a sunken portion of the highway and

discovered a large cavity under the pavement. Repair work began on the broken line this morning. "There was not a great amount of water lost in the break, not even enough to register on our meters, Fleming said. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Polly Flinders' sugar-plum dress for-your-iavorite little girl

Get her the (dress that's as sugar and spice-y as she is. . .a hand-smocked beauty by Polly Flinders. Long sleeved red Kodel polyester-cotton, 4-6x. . .$12.

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser today ordered a three-day extension of the Christmas and New Years holiday period for employes of state government so that office buildings can be closed and energy conserved.

Holshouser said at a news conference that state employes normally have eight days off between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1, and that some employes take annual leave during this period. Those not on leave, however, have remained at work.

"This means that productivity is greatly reduced while the full amount of energy is being consumed to keep the buildings open, he said.

"Recognizing the need for energy, therefore, I am advising all agencies of state government that, with a few certain exceptions, state offices will be closed for this entire period.

"We are told that if state buildings are shutdown completely during the full 11-day period, rather than opening for three days, there is a possible energy savings of 65 per cent of that which would normally be used during this period, Holshouser said.

ESEA Council Meeting Set

The ESEA Title I Parent Advisory Council will have its first meeting of this school year Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the conference room of the Pitt County Schools, located on the third floor of the Pitt County Court House.

Johnny Little of Stokes is chairman of the council.

On Thursday December 6, the Special (Concerts Committee at East Carolina University will

present ^Return to ForeveT,

featuring Chich Corea in Wright Auditorium. IPerfonnance -trie is 8:00 p.m.

(ihick Corea, the groups leader, was selected by Downbeat Magazine as the number one jazz pianist and top jazz composer of the year. The

music of the group is categorized as pro^^ive jazz^xxck and is considered by jazz buffs to be in the style of John McLaughlin.

Tickets are on sale to the public at the Central Ticket Office for $2.00. Tickets will also be sold at the door.

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Danes Turn

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, NCWednesday, December 5, 19737

To Rightists

By GEORGE BOULTWOOD Associated Press Writer

COPENHAGEN (AP) - Socialist Prime Minister Anker Joergensen resigned tdday after Danish voters made a massive swing to the right and plunged Denmark into its worst political crisis since World War II.

Joergensen handed his resignation to Queen Margrethe, who summoned political leaders to a late afternoon conference.

Joergensen, whose government will remain in office as caretakers until a new cabinet is formed, told newsmen he had not recommended a successor.

The Danes turned against all the major established parties Tuesday in a general election called two years ahead of schedule after Joergensen lost his one-vote majority in the Folketing, the Danish parliament.

The election turned out a

third of the parliament members, replacing them with new people who campaignd with pledges to/ abolish spiraling income taxes, end the welfare state bureaucracy and stop leftism, social and economic experiments and pornography.

The election also set a postwar record with an 88.7 per cent turnout of voters.

The number of parties in the Folketing doubled, from five to 10, and there was no indication what kind of government would emerge from the chaos. Most political observers predicted another election within a year.

Joergensens Social Democratic party, which dominated the government from 1953 to 1968 and again since J971, remained the countrys largest party. But its share of the total vote fell from 37.3 per cent in 1971 to 25.7 per cent, and*it went down from 70 to 46 of the 175 Folketing seats from continental Denmark.

Bond Election Set Feb. 26

WINTERViLLE-The Win-terville Board of Aldermen Monday night set Feb. 26 as the date for the $220,000 bond election for construction of a 500,000 gallon water storage tank and a 1,000 gallon per minute deep well.

The proposed water storage tank and deep well will be in addition to the 75,000 gallon holding tank and three wells being used in Winterville at the present time.

Mayor Walter Dail and Alderman Bobby Crawford were sworn in for four-year terms of the town boarcl. Dail, a maintenance engineer at Pitt Memorial Hospital, has served six two-year terms as mayor of Winterville and four three-year terms on the town board. Crawford has just completed one three year term on the town board.

The board accepted the Nov. 6 municipal elections results from the Ptt County Board of Elec

tions.

Board members passed a resolution asking the Pitt County Board of Elections to hold the Feb. 26 election.

Christmas bonuses for town employees were approved.

A Christmas tree with lights will be placed on the town lot again this year. However, the board agreed that the tree should only be lighted the week prior to Christmas and not at all after Christmas night.

Larry Vincent, captain of the Winterville Rescue Squad, reported on the groups activities from Jan 1 to Nov 30. He said the squad had used 895 gallons of gas, driven 6,684 miles, made 200 calls and averaged 33 and one-half miles per call.

The board agreed to interim finances if needed by the metropolitan sewage district prior to the approval of the selling of bonds.

Planning Fight On Disbarment

CHICAGO (AP) Chicago 7 defense lawyer William M. Kunstler .says he expects that much of his time from now on will be spent fighting disbarment.

The veteran civil rights lawyer and three of the Chicago 7 defendants were convicted Tuesday of contempt during their riot-conspiracy trial four years ago.

Convicted with Kunstler for their actions at the trial arising from street disturbances the week of the 1968 Democratic National Convention were David Dellinger, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin.

Acquitted were lawyer Leonard I. Weinglass and Chicago 7 defendants Tom Hayden and Rennie Davis.

Free Ride

To Meeting

Free transportation to Thursdays City Council meeting will be provided by a group of citizens interested in a public transportation system for the city.

The bus service to the meeting is provided for citizens wishing to voice concern over the citys need for a transportation system. Petitions demanding the City Council to study the feasibility of such a system have been distributed in downtown stores and stores at Pitt Plaza.

Pick-up points for the City Council meeting will be: Selvia Chapel, Cornerstone Baptist Church, Kearney Park Center, Pac-A-Sak (Dickinson), Meadowbrook Center, Meadowbrook Day Care, Moyewood Social Center, St. Gabriels Church, Holy Trinity Church, York Memorial Church, Eppes High School and the Happy Store (Watauga).

A bus will arrive at each point between 7:30 and 7:45 p.m.

U.S. District Court Judge Edward T. Gignoux, who handed down the convictions in the trial Without a jury, set sentencing for Thursday. Each faces a possible 177 days in prison.

Kunstler, 58, said he would appeal the ruling and declared the contempt trial was further evidence of government oppression of the movement bar.

James R. Thompson, U.S. district attorney, said there was no intent.on the part of the U.S. government to go after a lawyer on philosophical grounds.

Dellinger, Davis, Hoffman, Rubin and Hayden were convicted in February 1970 of crossing state lines to incite rioting at the time of the Democratic convention. They were acquitted of conspiracy to do so.

Two other defendants, John Froines and Lee Weiner, were acquitted of all charges.

An appeals court reversed the convictions and the government declined to retry the charges. 'The appeals court sent the contempt citations handed down by Judge Hoffman back to the District Court for retrial.

Hearing Set On

Flight Disorder

Thursday.

BOSTON (AP)-Jimmie Joe Floyd, 37, of Durham, N.C., is to be given a hearing Dec. 21 on a charge of interfering with the flight crew of an Eastern Air Lines plane.

He was released on $1,000 personal recognizance bond after being arraigned Tuesday. State policQ and FBI agents took him into custody Monday night after the pilot of Eastern Flight 739 from Greensboro, N.C., to Boston told authorities that a man had bcome abusive and was interfering with the flight attendants.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 1973

Winter Cold^/f: Yet To Come^

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Take the Fomilv ond Go Saving at

By VAN VANUCH Associated Press Writer

North Carolinian^ shouldnt count>on the weather to help them very much this winter, as they struggle to simultaneously stay warm and conserve energy

While November was unseasonably warm, and temperatures so far in December have been mild, the National Weather Service at Raleigh says winter will assume its normally cold disposition around the latter part of thi^s month.

Winter will begi4jM. 22 and extend through Febru^y, and predictions are that the\period will be about 50 peK cent above normal and about 50 per cent below normal.

That, the service said, will average out to normal, which means a cold winter.

In the Raleigh-Durham area, the average temperature for November was 54.6 degrees, about 4.6 degrees above normal, the spokesman said.

But I feel sure well have spells to balance it out. January and February are usually our coldest months.

In the first two months of last year, the state was covered first in ice and a few weeks later by snow, leaving travellers stranded and forcing the closing of schools and offices.

The weather service has compiled temperature projections based on data gathered over a 20-year period.

Figures show that in the

southern mountains of North I Carolina, an area where Asheville is the largest city, residents can expect temperatures to average 38.6 degrees in December, 38 in January and 39.6 in February.

In the southern Piedmont, around Charlotte, predictions are for 42.8, 42.2 and 44.1 in the three months. The coastal area around Wilmington can expect an average of 45.6, 44.9 and 46.6.

The weather service also maintains a statistical area it calls degree days, which is provided to fuel oil companies. It enables them to determine how much fuel will be required to maintain a theoretical com-fotable heat level.

A degree day is derived by averaging a days high and low temperature and subtracting the average from 65, a base figure. The higher the result, the more fuel required.

For example. Asheville can expect an average degree day of 26 in December, the weather spokesman said, while the prediction for Wilmington is 19. That means it will take more fuel to heat homes in Asheville than in Wilmington on a given days.

The comparable figures for January are 27 and 20, and February, 25 and 18.

Meanwhile, temperatures continue at record high levels for this time of year. Raleigh-Durham had a high of 75 Tuesday, breaking a record of 74 set back in 1956.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.-Students from the North Carolina School of the Arts will present A Cavalcade of Music Theatre in high schools across the state from December 3-14. Performances will be given in ten coimties in a tour arranged by the office of cultural affairs of the Department of Public Instruction and supported by the North Carolina legislature.

Tour performances include Eastern North Carolina Schoolsscheduled December 3 at Manteo High School; December 4 at Ernest A.Swain School in Edenton; and December 5 at Williamston High School.

evolution of Americas original theatrical form, the musical, through grand opera, opera, operetta, and the minstrel show to the modem Broadway hits.

Ten actors will perform selections from Porgy and Bess, Little Mary Sunshine, Kiss Me Kate, West Side Story, No No Nanette, Bye Bye Birdie, The Boyfriend, Hair, and Godspell.

Duncan Noble, dance faculty member at the School of the Arts, has devised and directed the production. He is associate director of the North Carolina Dance Theatre.

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pitch.

Perry, of course, is the leading ^ practitioner of what many have called a spitter. He denies, of course, throwing it. I dont see how this can be enforced. Its unfair. How can they throw me out for throwing a legitimate pitch. 1

The Cleveland ace explained that it wasnt a spitter at all, but just a physcological advantage he gains. A lot of time, you get a ball that is a little roughed up, cut in places. Ive experimented on different grips, and Ive found that these balls will move around a lot. They just think its a spitter.

TTiere have been rumors that Perry is trade bait by Cleveland, but Scales, in his introduction revealed that the Indians had turned down a $750,000 offer from another club for him.

Jim Perry, at 37, is the oldest active member of the foursome (Simmons is no longer active in track). He is the dean of American League pitchers, and was asked how much longer he expects to stay around.

The'Detroit hurler said he hoped for three or four more years.

I stay active. I dont put on any weight, so I keep my legs in tators, plus the cars running the ghape. Then, two weeks before races), and overall, its just one- training camp starts, I get tenth of one percent of all the j-gady. By the time camp opens, fuel used in the country. j'|y| even with a lot of these Petty has no plans to quit soon, young kids who dont realize you Ill probably be the oldest have to get ready earlier. I beat active member of the Hall of ^hem out like this. You cant Fame someday, he said. expect to just go into camp, Gaylord Perry was quickly especially as a pitcher andi asked about the new rule put into expect to start throwing right baseball that will probably be gyvay imless youve prepared in dubbed the Perry rule. It advance. allows an umpire to warn a -p^g four inductees bring to 45 player without physical proof of f^e number of people installed in a spitball, then eject him after a f^e Hall of Fame, first begun in second such questionable 1953

Hall Of Fame . .

(Continued from page l)

driver. Its a big honor for racing, Petty said. Lee was the first to be picked for racing, and I was the second, so its great for our family.

Petty was asked about the fuel crisis, and said he doubted it would affect the sport. We dont use as much fuel as a lot of other sports, he said. For instance, the Washington Redskins, flying to Los Angeles and back for a football game, use more crude oil that do all of the race cars running both at the Indianapolis 500 and the Daytona 500. And thats 77 cars. Racing overall used only one per cent of all the fuel in pleasure driving (going to the tracks and back by spec-

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Truckers Blocking Traffic In Fuel Cost Protest

By TOM WILT Many drivers are paid on a of New Brighton, Pa., said he

Associated Press Writer mileage basis, and slower expects a weeks blockade. Protesting truck drivers speeds mean less mile^e. blocked traffic today on the An Ohio Turnpike blockade Delaware Memorial Bridge, a Tuesday night cut that busy major span on the main, high- route between Norwalk and way linking New York City and Fremont, 90 miles west of Washington^ D.C. Cleveland. Some 40-60 trucks

Bridge police said an esti- were involved, police said, mated 200 trucks had blocked The demonstration came all access roads to the bridge, after two truckers had been ar-a two-span structure which car- rested earlier for impeding ries a total of eight lanes of traffic on the toll road by driv-traffic across the Delaware ing too slowly.

River. After the arrests, more than

The heavily traveled New 100 angry drivers met at a Jersey Turnpike begins at Deep turnpike plaza and the drivers Water, on the New Jersey side decided to stop their rigs on the of the bridge across the river road. Patrolmen rerouted traf-from Wilmington, Del. fic and let the trucks stay

Bridge police said the tru- where they were, ckers were permitting emer- Trucks also blocked highways gency vehicles to cross the in New Jersey, at Lodi and

maybe around the 15th of this month.

Thats the word out along the road. A weeks blockade.

the whole nation. Jt will do a to stockpile fu^ and itll get about the shortage and the lot of good. It will allow them somebody to do something price.

span, which has a traffic volume of some 45,000 vehicles a day.

Earlier today, police moved in with tow vehicles to remove some of the estimated 800 trucks blocking an interstate highway in Pennsylvania as truckers protested reduced speed limits and the increasing cost of fuel brought on by the energy crisis.

Angry drivers also used their rigs to block highways in four other states, including Ohio, where both east and west lanes of the busy Ohio Turnpike were cut.

Portions of busy Interstate 80 in Pennsylvania remained closed early today after hundreds of trucks blocked the east-west artery at four points Tuesday night.

Truck blockades were also reported in New Jersey, West Virginia and New York, and there were demonstrations by truckers Tuesday in Connecticut and Delaware. At least 13 arrests were made by police.

Truck blockades formed Tuesday night at Lamar, Bar-tonsville, Danville, and Staton-ville on Interstate 80 in Pennsylvania, with an estimated 800 trucks involved in a massive jam-up at Lamar which halted traffic in both directions.

When Pennsylvania State Police moved in early today to tow the trucks away, drivers complained that officers broke windows and damaged drive shafts on their rigs.

James Cox, public information officer for the Pennsylvania State Police, said truckers locked their cabs and left the trucks in gear, making it impossible to tow them. He said police had little choice other than to break windshields of vehicles that had to be moved.

There was no indication of a concerted nationwide effort by truckers to tie up traffic, but some drivers and a West Coast trade magazine have called for such a move.

The American Trucking Association, a trucking industry organization, and the Teamsters Union, which represents 400,000 drivers, both disclaimed involvement in the protest.

The truckers want an increase in the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit imposed in many areas, and they also want a price ceiling placed on the diesel fuel most trucks use.

In Chicago, Teamsters Union President Frank E. Fitzsimmons said Teamster contracts may have to be reopened if the 55 m.p.h. speed limits are kept in force and wages fall.

Bomb Alert Is Sounded

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Persons employed by oil companies and government agencies in the Southeast should be careful when they open thick letters or book-size packages mailed from Canada or Switzerland.

They may contain letter bombs, several agencies warned Tuesday.

Were not really doing any inspecting in this regard, but we have advised the agencies that if there is anything suspicious and they dont know what it is and want us to take a look at it, we will do it, said Fred Bell, postol inspector in Atlanta.

Suspicious packages would be examined by X rays or electronic equipment.

The U.S. Postal Service had announced earlier it had received information that letter bombs may have been mailed to government offices and to major U.S. oil companies last Saturday from Toronto.

The letter bombs usually come in two sizes, a spokesman said. They are either four by six inches and one and one-half inches thick or four by 11 inches and an inch and a half thick. They are either white or pink in color, the spokesman added.

Blairstown, and at Wheeling, W.Va., Tuesday. Seven drivers were arrested in New Jersey and one in West Virginia.

In Delaware, police broke up a gathering of an estimated 25 truckers near Interstate 295 Tuesday.

Three drivers were arrested near Newtown, Conn., Tuesday on charges of impeding traffic. Arresting officers said they had driven their trucks three abreast on Interstate 84 at 20 miles per hour.

On the New York State Thru-wy, a driver who swung his tractor-trailer across two lanes of the highway after being stopped for exceeding the speed limit was arrested for obstructing governmental administration, reckless driving and disoderly conduct. Police said he told them he blocked the road to protest the 50 m.p.h. speed limit.

In Los Angeles, Overdrive Magazine, which calls itself the voice of the American trucker, urged a nationwide walkout Dec. 13 and 14. A spokesman said the protest would signify the ultimate in fuel conservation.

The magazines editor and publisher, Mark Parkhurst, said Tuesdays blockades were not directly related to Overdrives efforts, but he said they reflect the same frustrations.

One driver, Chuck Gillingham

Big Windfall In Subsidies

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wheat farmers reaped a legal windfall of nearly half a billion dollars in government subsidies last summer because the Agriculture Department underestimated by 60 per cenj how much the price of bread grain would go up.

The subsidies, totaling $475.7 million, included preliminary payments authorized by Congress in a 1970 farm law. The payments were based on what the ^department expected wheat market prices to average between July 1 and Dec. 1.

Five months ago it appeared to department experts that the farm price of wheat would average about $2.49 per bushel nationally. Instead, the five-month price soared to $3.99 per bushel.

The higher prices, according to a complex formula in the law, meant that no subsidies needed to have been paid if the boost had been foreseen. But the law also stipulates that farmers do not have to return overpayments to the government.

The error, termed a mis-judgment by USDA officials, was disclosed Tuesday in a routine announcement that wheat farmers would get no further subsidy payments for their 1973 crop.

N.C. Tree For The Blue Room

LAUREL SPRINGS, N.C. (AP)-The (^ristmas tree that will be in the Blue Room of the White House for the Nixons Christmas holidays will be from North Carolina.

It is being providled by the Sides Bros. Nursery of near Laurel Springs. Gov. and Mrs. Jim Holshouser visited the nursery to select the fir. They chose an 18-foot tree for the trip to Washington.

VISA ISSUED WASHINGTON (AP)-The State Department has issued a temporary tourist visa to Mrs. Salvador Allende, widow of the former president of Chile.

PHYSICAL EXAM WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sident Nixon will undergo a physical examination at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in mid-December, according to his White House physician.

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lOThe Dlly Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 173 . .

Oblfuaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets generally steady Tuesday. Supplies barely adequate, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 76.73, medium whites 74.72, small whites 64.48.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to mostly 50 cents higher today. Tops of 40.75-41.75 Kinston, Benson and Lumber-ton; 40.00-40.50 Rocky Mount; 39.00-40.00 Siler City and Denton; 38:00-40.00 Wilson and High Falls; 39.00-39.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market unsettled for next week. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Weights heavy.

N. C. Hens; Weak on heavy tupes. Supplies fully ample and demand poor. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market nudged through one of its psychological support levels today as investors balanced fears of a recession next year

with hopes of strong government action and Mideast peace.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Joia average of 30 industrials was down 3.99 at 799.22. The index last closed below 800 two years ago. Of 1,542 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, 323 advanced and 848 declined.

Volume leader on the Big Board was Southern C^., unchanged at 15*4, followed by Fannie Mae, off 1% to 15*4. Late Tuesday Fannie Mae said its 1973 net approximated $2.20 a share versus 1972s $1.79.

Eastman Kodak slumped 2 to 1073.4, while S.S. Kresge fell IV4 to 29 and Ford Motor, 1*4 to 39^4. Minnesota Mining lost IV4 to 7434. Polaroid, which announced a new film product, dropped % to 72*/i.

m. stock

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Bryant

WINTERVILLE-48S Renee Lynn Bryant, 14, of 80S Railroad Street here died Saturday at North Carolina Memorial HospiUl in Chapel Hill.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Saint Rest Holy Church by her pastor, the Rev. W. D. Eliott. Burial will be in flie Winterville Cemetery.

Miss Bryant was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown Bryant and the late Mr, Herman Bryant. She was bom and reared in Win-tervUle and was an eighth grade student at A. G. Cox Grammar School, a member of Saint Rest Holy Church, and a member of the Junior Usher Board and the Junior Choir.

She is survived by her mothw; seven brothers, Herman Bryant Jr. of Greenville, Clinton Earl and Curtis Lee Bryant, both of the home; Clifton Earl and Charlie Lester Bryant, both of Bridgeport, Coirn. James Davis of Baltimore, Md.; and Bennie Lee Bryant of Saint Augustine College, Raleigh; two sisters. Miss Veronica Bryant of the home and Mrs. Barbara Sparkman of Greenville; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Brown of Winterville.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until it is carried to the Church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

School Bd.. . .

(Continued from Page 1) percent of the maintenance of the bus that is transporting several Pitt County student to the Eastern Carolina Workshop. Greenville City schools will be asked to provide the remaining 20 percent of the maintenance.

Mrs. Katheryn Lewis was named to head ^ the Comprehensive Planning Project in the local school system. Her duties will be to provide leadership in the planning of the project. She will be responsible for organizing the management program, creating an under standing of what the project is, and organizing for the various phases. She will give leadership in planning and setting up a planning agenda with datelines.

The Comprehensive Panning Project, setup several years ago by the State Department of Public Instruction, is being conducted in 92 school units throughoutjthe state. In order to carry the project out, the school system must decide on its mission; do an analysis of where the school system is at the present; do projection of where the school system wishes to go and what goals whould be reached; and plan how to get there.

The county planning team set up board objectives for the county system from which each school set up specific objectives that will fall under the county. Hopefully, the indiviudal teachers will set up objectives for the classroorh.

James Bassler, an administrative intern assigned by East Carolina University, was ^ named to assist Mrs. Lewis with the project. Assistant Superintendent Jack Edwards will be responsible for coordinating all asp>ects of state and Southern Accreditation with the planning program.

Board members approved a request from the Mid-East Commission that lunches be provided for the elderly at H. B. Sugg School and Ayden Grammar. The lunches, totaling about 250 weekly, will be paid for by the Mid-East Commission. The persons being fed will be transported to the schools by the

WEDNESDAY

6 30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meet at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30a m .Welcome Wagon bowlers meet at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary covered dish supper at the Post Home

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m.Woman's Christian Tern perance Union meets at the home ot Mrs. Bruce Hadley

8 00 p.m.-VFW meets at Post Home 8 00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen s Hall

8 OOP m Regular meeting Of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior tc meeting.

MEETING SCHEDULED The American Legion Auxiliary will meet and have a covered-dish supper Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Post Home. Guests will include the (k>ld Star mothers. Legionnaires and their wives.

Mid-East Commission.

A Parent Advisory Council for ESEA was approved. The following members were named: Isaac Allen, Mrs.

Barbara Sharp, Wilbert Edwards, Howard Bullock, Hilton Tetterton, Velma Wilkins, Christopher Johnson, Allen McCarter, Mrs. Juanita Coward, Vicktor Gorham, Nathaniel Norris, John Bynum, Mrs. Lucille Harper, Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Bettie Rentie, Mrs. Joseph Spivey, Mrs. Thelma Perkins, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, Sam Smith, Mrs. Willie Maw Hawkins, Lyman E. Hardy, Johnny Little, Joe Rouse, Elmer, Windom, Bobby K. Lloyd, Clinton Anderson, Mrs. Mattie Ann Smith, Mrs. Reno Menichellip Mrs. Leon Darden, Mrs. Rudolf Scheller, Mrs. Mary Maye, Stephen Lewandowski, Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Huson, Mrs. Amos Tyson, Mrs. Barbara Cochran, Albert Bynum, Mrs. J. C. Kirkman, Jimmy Swinson' and Walter Summerlin.

Chairman Mark Owens named two committees, one to work on performance evaluation of personnel and the other to work on the matter of board-financed professional trips for ad-^ ministrators and other professional personnel.

Named to the evaluating committee were: W. J.

Edwards, Doug Jones, William Earl House, J. 0. Carson, Kenneth Dews, Jesse Mordoff, Helen Johnson, Robert Carra way, C.P. Shaw and Pat Carr.

The committee assigned to board-financed trips is composed of the following members: J. L. Keeter, Tom Patterson, Bobby Stokes, Bill McLawhom, Beverly Congleton, Stuart Tripp, Russ C!otton and William Moore.

The board recommended that Carolina Power and Light Co. bill G. R. Whitfield and Grifton School on a G2F schedule rather than a SI schedule which will result in a savings to the schools.

Board members discussed long range building needs for the county system which includes campus and site work and renovation of an old high school wing at A.G. Cox; campus and site work at Ayden-Griftin; eiether renovate or relocate completely Belvoir Primary, Ayden Grammar, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar; new classrooms and site work at W. H. Robinson; additional space added to Pactolus Elementary, including a cafeteria and classrooms; site work and replacement of mobile unit at Conley, North Pitt and Fan^ ville Central; replace Betlim Primary with an addition to Bethel Middle; and do major renovations at Chicod School; primary and kindergarten classrooms, at Grifton to replace 1921 building; and additional space at G.R. Whitfield.

The board set a meetingfor Monday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the-ong range needs of the local school system which will be forwarded to the State Board of Education for further study.

Board members approved several personnel changes and an addition to the substitute teachers list.

Prior to yesterdays board meeting, memebers of the school board visited schools in the Belvoir, Stokes and Pactolus areas to see some of the immediate nees of the schools in those locations.

Bynum

Mr. Lewis Bynum of Georgetown, Del. died Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the father of Mrs. Eva Mae Lloyd of Greenville.

Jordan

Mrs. Lee Ann Jordan of Rt. 3, Greenville died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Raymond Jordan. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Lewis

Mr. Walter E. Lewis, 58, resident of 211 Hardee (Circle, died at his home Wednesday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Percy Upchurch, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cememtery.

Mr. Lewis was a native of Pitt County and had been a resident of Greenville most of his life. He operated a drycleaning business ' many years and later became a representative for Investors Mutual. For the past year he had operated Lewis Construction company and was a licensed realtor. He was a member and deacon of the Memorial Baptist Church, Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708, the Scottish Rite Bodies, and the Sudan Temple at New Bern. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U. S. Navy.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leida Mills Lewis of the home; two sons, Ed and Mike Lewis, both of the home; a sister, Mrs. Dewey Elks of Greenville.

Morgan Mr. John E. Morgan, 55, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at five oclock. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Morgan had lived in Tarboro for a number of years and for the past six years had lived in the Falkland Community. He was a employee of the Long Manufacturing Company of Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Moore Morgan; a

daughter, Mrs. Pete Jones of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Bass of Greenville, Mrs. Ben Adams of Rocky Mount'and Mrs. Charlie English of Burlington; two brothers, Wiley Morgan of Pinetops and James Albert Morgan of Rocky Mount ; and four grandchildren.

Moore

HAMPTON, VA.-John (Gary) Gbe Moore of 1918 La Guard Drive here died in the Veterans Hospital in Kecoughtan<>^turday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Hampton Funeral Home here by Elder Miller Ford.

A Washington, N. C. native, he was a member of Spring Garden Missionary Baptist Church and a World War II veteran, and was employed at Fort Monroe and by the Hampton City School Board. He maintained his membership in the Henry Reeves Post of the American Legion in Washington, N.C.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. LUly Mae Moore of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Annie C. Lindsey and Mrs. Penella Matthews both of Hampton; a stepson, Lonnie Pitt of Hampton; and two brothers, Famey Moore Jr. of Greenville and Columbus Moore of New York City.

Visitation will be held Friday at the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel from 8 to 9 p.m.

Tyson

FARl^ILLE-4!\meral services for Mr. Mildred Tyson, who died Monday in N.C. Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Thursday at St. John Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.S. Lucas.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Tyson was a member of St. John Free Will Baptist Church and served on the Senior Usher Board.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Hill Tyson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. CHydia Maybank of Brooklyn, N. Y., three sons. Bill Jones Tyson of Farmville, Milton Tyson of Fort Ord, Calif, and Elmer R. Tyson of Fort Bragg; 11 grandchildren, four sisters, Mrs. Annie Blount and Mrs. Mable Rickard, both of Farmville, Mrs. Blanche Parker of Goldsboro and Mrs. Helen G. Brown of Stanford, Conn,; and four brothers, Jenning and Charlie Tyson, both of Farmville, Marion Tyson of Washington, D.C. and Aster Tyson of ' Baltimore, Md.

The body wl be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Wed-

Hunting Space

Ben Aiken of the State Department of Human Resources said this morning, We are lodcing at several buildings in Greenville for use as an Eastern regional office of the Department. There are no plans to go elsewhere. ^

He confirmed that the cost of renovating Ragsdale Dormitory on the Blast Carolina University campus, an earlier proposal, will be too costly. Better lighting is needed for an office than for a dormitory, he said. This, plus the cost of heating and air conditioning and the Church one hour priorato the gti^ctural alterations, ran the

nesday.

Visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Williams

Mr. Braxton E. Williams, 50, died in Bldgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro early Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church, near Tarboro, by the Rev. William Butler, pastor of the Hassell Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. 'The body will be taken from the home to

time of services.

Mr. Williams was bom in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. He was an equipment operator for Barnhill Construction Company of Tarboro from 1967 until May, 1972. he was a member of Easton Tiney Post No. 19 of the American Legion and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Dianne Williams of Hamilton; two brothers, Clyde Williams of the home and W. L. (Bill) Williams of Tarboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Prescott and Mrs. Jennie Hardy, both of the home.

Yelverton

Mr. George Yelverton died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bank Robbed

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)A branch of the Branch Banking and Trust was robbed late this morning.

Details were not immediately available.

It was the 48th bank robbery in North Carolina this year.

price too high for us to ask the taxpayers to pay,

I can say unequivocally that there has been no discussion by Secretary Flaherty or anyone in this Department about placing the office anywhere but in Greenville. Ive heard such talk other places, but not in this office.

Two Women Recruited For Army Reserve

Two women * have been recruited at the 3398th United States Army Reserve Reception Stotion at 1301 N. Memorial Drive as pay specialists at the regular monthly drills at the reserve center.

Brenda Lucette and Alice Fay Phillips, nurses aides at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic, Rehabilitation Center here were sworn in by CPT Charles E. Johnson, officer in charge of the enlisted procurement branch.

The two will undergo basic training at Ft. McClellen, Ala. and advanced individual training in the military occupational specialty of pay specialist.

The 3398th USARECSTA is commanded by LTC Howard G. Ling and the detachment minus is comnpnded by CPT John W. Smith.

Leaf Records

WILSON. N. C. (AP)^ Sales of tobacco on the big Eastern North Carolina belt brought growers a record $342.4 million during tiw past season, an increase of $60.5 milliiNi over 1972.

The Federal-Stote^ Market News Service reported Tuesday that the price average of $88.94 also set^a record, tt^ping the previous record in 1972 by $1.71. Gross sales this season totaled 384.9 million pounds, the largest volume since 1964.

Utah has nine fully accredited colleges and universities with an approximate total enrollment of 65,000.

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Legion Post To Meet Tonight

FARMVILLE-Anninias C. Smith, Commander of Marvin Tyson Post 372 of the American Legion in FarmviHe, announces that the regular monthly meeting will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the campaign office of Jimmy Smith, located on South Main Street, next to the Elks Home. All members are asked to be present.

INJURED IN FALL

RALEIGH (AP)-A 19-year-old construction worker, Roger Wayne Dorty of Durham, remained in fair condition today with a brcdcen back and two broken legs suffered in a nine-story fall from a partially erected motel.

Calls Rose Mary j

la.'-

WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge today ordered President Nixons personal secretary back into court\to tell what advice White House lawyers gave her before she testified about the Watergate tapes.

U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica said he wants to find out the relationship between Rose Mary Woods and various attorneys who have been representing the White House in court.

We want to get to the bottom of this. I think the whole thing should be opened up, the judge said.

Then Sirica ordered Miss Woods summoned to court im-. mediately. ^

Sirica made the surprise-^ve while Samuel J. Powers, a Miami attorney retained by the White House as a consultant in the tapes case, was testifying.

It was Powers who brought Miss Woods to court when she testified for the first time on Nov. 8.

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1973 10:00 AM.

Office and Medical Equipment of the iate Dr. Mark Twain Frizzeile of Ayden..N.C. Auction to be held in Ayden across from the Ayden Depot at Dr. Frizzelle's office on Railroad Street. i

Various items to include:

Roll top desk/^

Lots of old bottles and Books Old medical cabinets Large Iron Safe Old Microscope

Old 1907 Typewriter (It works)

Lots of other miscellaneous items.

Auctioneer: Colonel George T. Hawley

P M youTltel^oney Po fill (jour SiocKings.

^ndGlveyouill'ieeI'DM

When you borrow from Atlantic Credit this Christmas, you'll go home with more than money for presents.

You'll go home with a free Christmas tree to unwrap your presents under.

Naturally, no two people are going to fall in love with the same tree. (A tree we think looks just right might seem out of place to you.)

Because of this, we're going to give you a Christmas Tree Certificate.

All you have to do is take it to our friendly neighborhood Christmas tree lot. And exchange it for the tree that looks like your kinda tree.

So whether you've been extra good, naughty or nice, stop by Atlantic Credit.

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1973Randle To UVa,; Reese, Staff Follow

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The Sonny Randle era at East Carolina University came to an end yesterday afternoon as the fiery coach reached terms with the University of Virginia, his alma mater.

Following in the footsteps of the man who brought him to East Carolina, Mike McGee, Randle resigned his position at the university to return to the school where he played college football.

Randle, of course, is hoping for a better future than his predecessor has had. McGee, in this three years at Duke, has not done well, and this year had the worst record in Duke football history.

Randle, who was given a big station wagon at halftime of the final game he coached in Ficklen Stadium, may have seen the gift as an omen. He needed the large car, since he packed up most of his staff and took it with him.

The official announcement was to come out of Charlottesville today, made by the

University of Virginia. Five members of the East Carolina staff will go with Randle, Carl Reese, Larry Van.Der Hayden, Frank Novak, Warren Klawiter, and Tedd Schoch. Only Henry Trevathan remains from the staff, and he has announced that he will apply for Randles position as head coach.

Reese was offered the head coaching position yesterday, following Randle request for his release from the final year of his contract. But the man who built the Wild Dog defense for the Pirates decided a short time later not to accept the job and to follow Randle to Virginia.

I feel that it is in the best interests of East Carolona and its football program that I withdraw my name from consideration as a possible head coach. The reasoning is not administrative, athletic or with the townspeople. It is a personal thing between me and my family. At may age (30) and at this stage of my coaching career, I feel that a move to ttie Atlantic Coast Conference would benefit my professional goals

more, Reese said.

I think it is p(sible that a new breath in this football program (ECUs) would do more to continue its climb that my trying to carry on the program that has been established an implemented over the past four years.

I have spent four great years in Greenville and have grown to like the people, the area, and the university very much. But this coaching opportunity will better meet my long term plans, he concluded.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor at the university, has announced a noon press conference for

today, to announce Reese as the new head coach before the assistant made his final decision. The conference was then slated to announce the committee that will select a new coach.

That meeting was then cancelled, with a press release covering the announcement of the committee. It will include (Hiff Moore, business manager of the university; SGA president Bill Bodenheimer, Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich; faculty member Dr. Clinton Prewett, and Pirate Club President Les Gamer.

We want this committee to , search thoroughly, and be sure' of its selection. But we must ' move with rapidy because we have some fine recruiting prospects still interested in coming to East Carolina and helping to build the football program, Jenkins said.

Randle and his staff had spent two weeks on the road prior to the announcement that they would made the move to Virginia, recruiting. The fate of those recruits will probably be

Pirates Take On Wolfpack

Virginia Coach Sonny Randio

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, after splitting their first two games, hit the road again tonight to take on the nationally ranked Wolfpack of N. C. State University.

The Wolfpack was ranked number two in the national in the initial Associated Press basketball poll, just behind last years national champs, UCLA.

Those two powerhouses are slated to meet on December 15, in what is billed as the game of the year. That game might also decide first place in the standings until another possible meeting in the NCAA Tournament in March.

The Bucs will be going into the game as decided underdogs as the Wolfpack makes its official opening for the year. They played the Athletes in Action on Saturday night, rolling to a 119-82 victory.

Standouts David Thompson

and Tommy Burleson scored 34 and 32 points, respectively, in that game to pace the Pack to the easy victory.

East Carolina, after polishing^ off UNC-Wilmington, 89-63, in their opening game, outplayed rDuck University on Saturday night, but bowed, 82-69, because of a poor field goal percentage.

The Pirates were also out-manned on the boards in that game, and with the even taller Wolfpack, tonights rebound battle is expected to be no different.

The Bucs have beeh led by senior co-captain Roger Atkinson, who scored 20 against Duke, center Nicky White, and freshman guard Reggie Lee.

Following the 8 p.m. game tonight, the Pirates will return to Minges Coliseum to open Southern Conference action on Saturday night, playing host to Davidson College.

known shortly, since the first official signing date is Friday. Most will probably end up at the University of Virginia.

Randle, during his three y^rs at East Carolina, compiled q 22-10 record, losing only four games in the past two years when his teams went 9-2, and won 15 straight Southern Conference games and two league championships.

While rumors circulated at the end of each of his years that he would be going to Virginia, Don Lawrence, then at the Charlottesville school, was given a vote of confidence. Then, two weeks ago, Lawrence was released at the end of his threq-year contract. )

. Randle visited with th Virginia officials over Thanksgiving, then saw them again late last week. It was reported that he and the school reached agreement as early as Monday, but officials from the University flew into Greenville yesterday to bring it to a climax.

Randle then told members of the team of his decision to leave yesterday afternoon.

According to reports, he was offered a four-year, |27,000-a year contract to remain afEast Carolina. Terms of his Virginia contract have not been made public, but it is expected to be in excess of the East Carolina offer.

Randle was a three-sport star at Fork Union Military Academy in high school and became one of

Virginias all-time pass receiving stars while at the university. He played for 11 years in the National Football League, eight of them with the St. Louis Cardinals, catching 385 passes for over 6,(X)0 yards and 67 touchdowns.

McCree brought him to East Carolina as an assistant, giving him his first coaching job, and he took over the reigns a year later when McfJee left. His first team went 4-6, then followed the two banner years.

Virginia, in recruiting Randle, will be trying to turn its football fortunes around. They have had only one winning year since 1952, -when George Blackburns 1968 team went 7-3. Lawrence was the sixth Virginia coach to get the gate since 1952, putting Randle on shakey ground.

Randles successor will be just the fourth coach to come to East Carolina since Stasavich came here in 1962. Only a total of 12 coaches have worked at the university since football was started in 1932.

Randle will go down in the Pirate record books as the second winningest coach in ECU history. His 22-10 record gives him a .688 percentage, second only to the late John Christianburys .800 mark.

Randles successor will have a solid defense to work with, some good running backs, and a tough schedule. Nine of the 11 defensive starters return next fall, including All-American

linebacking candidate Danny Kepley.

Most of the offensive line, and the quarterback position will have to be filled, however, leaving that as the biggest job facing the Pirates new chief.

A number of names have

Thursdays Sports Wrestling Kinston at Rose Havelock at North Pitt Basketball North Edgecombe Robersonville James Sprunt at Pitt Tech

already been mentioned for the job. Besides Trevathan,, expected to apply today for the job, former line coach John Matlock, now with Louisville, is a potential candidate, while other names mentioned include Art Baker of Furman, Bob Waters of Western Carolina, and Red Wilson of Elon.

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$35.20

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D78-14

$35.50

$23.64

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E78-14

$35.60

$23.71

$2.31

SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT

Rain ehack - if we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

SENSATIONAL TIRE VALUES

FOR PICK-UPS. PANELS VANS & CAMPERS

nilHrNIDEIIIEIID

ONLY

ed. Ex. Tax

with trade

SIZE 8.00-16.5

$IZE

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6,70-15

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7.00-14

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6.70-15

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$22.60*

7.00-15

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$26.69*

7.50-16

6 Ply

Tubetype

$32.90*

Plus Fed. Ex. Tax from $2.40 to $3.35 per tire depending on size and old tire trade-in

OTHER SIZES LOW PRICE TOO

m-WEATHEROr

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Discontinued Tread Design. /

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7.75-14 (F78-14) 8 25-14 (078-14)

7.75-15 (F78-15) 8 25-15(078-15)

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 1973

Baker, Randle Share Coaching Honprs

By MARSHALL JOHNSON ScHithem Conference Sports turned in winning ballots.

Associated press Writer Writers Association who took Thats a majority? RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Only part in voting for the leagues In this case it was, for the three of the 71 members of the football coach of the < year voting produced a tie for the

Conley Slips Past Ayden-Grifton, 62-50

HOLLYWOODD. H. Conley propelled itself into the role of a favorite in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday with a 62-50 victory over defending tournament champion Ayden-Grifton. The Ayden-Grifton girls won their game, 33-19.

In the girls contest, the Chararettes roared away, building up a 12-2 lead in the first period of play. In the second

frame, it was almost as bad, as they scored 10 and still only allowed two by Conley. That ran the lead to 22-4 at half time.

Conley finally got going in the second half. They outhit Ayden-Grifton, 9-5, but still trailed, 27-13, as the last frame opened. Both teams hit six points in the final period to make no further changes.

Audrey McCarter led Ayden-

Jaguars Fall To Southern

DUDLEYSouth Wayne High School slipped to a pair of victories over Farmville Central High School last night.

The Saints downed the Jaguars, 58-46, in the boys game, and took a 48-44 decision in the girls game.

In the opener, the Farmville Central junior varsity avoided a shutout, beating Southern, 58-56.

In the girls game, both teams played it even in the first period, as both tossed in seven points. But in the second period, the Saints began to pull away, outscoring the Lady Jaguars, 1912. That gave Southern a 26-19 lead at halftime.

The Saints continued their march to victory in the third period, outhustling Farmville Central, 18-9. That ran their lead out to 44-28. Farmville tried to rally in the final period, outhitting Southern, 164, but just fell short.

Faye Hollowell led Southern with 16 points, while C. Arm- ^ wood had 15. Julia Moye had 16 points to pace Farmville Central.

In the boys game, Farmville inched out into the lead in the

first period, holding a 16-13 edge at the horn. But they were unable to keep it up, getting only five points in the second frame. Southern tossed in 16 and pushed into a 29-21 halftime lead.

Farmville outhit them, 10-8, in the third quarter, but was still trailing, 37-31, as the last period opened. The Saints came away with a 21-15 advantage in the last quarter for the win.

Dean Jones led Southern with 19 points, while Greg Gardner^ had 13 and Dale Carroll had 12. For Farmville, Robert Dixon and Robert Gorham each had 12.

The Jaguars will entertain Conley on Friday.

JVFarmville Central S8, Southern Wayne S6

GIRL'S GAME

Farmville CentralTurnage 5, K Suggs-4, Stoddard 4, Van Schriltz, Counterman, Williams, Phillips, Parkes 8, J. Suggs, Joyner 3, J Moye 16, O'Brien 4.

Southern WayneArmwood 15, Hollowell 16, Henderson 4, Thornton 6, McLaurin, Best, Keen 3, Brice, Hobbs 2, Jones, Wells 2. Farmville Central 7 12 9 1644

Southern Wayne 7 19 IB 448

BOY'S GAME Farmville C. g f

Johnson Dixon 5 2

Gorham 4 4

Joyner 4 0

Corbett 2 5

Nobles 0 0

Cobb 0 0

Shelby 0 3

Totals 16 14

Farmville Central Southern Wayne

t S. Wayne

0 2 Mack

2 12 Gardner

4 12 Jones

0 8 Fennel*

5 9 Best

0 0 Simmons 0 0 Carroll

3 3 Totals

1 3 7 0 0 1

4 4 12 21 16 58

16 5 10 1546 13 16 8 2158

Robersonville Bops R. Ridge

WILSONRobersonville High School swept a pair of games from Rock Ridge High School last night in the Eastern Plains Conference.

The Robersonville girls won their event, 46-17, while the Golden Eagles took a 61-34 decision in the boys^contest.

In the opener, Robersonville jumped out to a 10-4 lead in the first period of play. They held Rock Ridge to the same number of points in the second frame, while they dumped in 17 more to put the game out of reach. That ran the halftime lead to 27-8.

The Eaglettes continued to roll in the third period, hitting 12 .points, while Rock Ridge again was limited to four. That made it 39-12. Robersonville again outhit heir hosts, 7-5, in the final period to put it away.

Elaine Forrest led the Robersonville scoring with 17 points. In the boys game, Robersonville again shot out into an early lead and never was in

Bowling

Out of Towners

trouble. By the end of the first frame, they had posted a 17-6 advantage. They outhit Rock Ridge in the second frame, 12-8, and ran their margin out to a 29-14 halftime advantage.

The Eagles burned the nets for 20 points in the third period, whileJRock Ridge came up with 12, and that left the Eagles in firm command, 49-26. They outhit their hosts once more, 12-8, in the last quarter.

Ricky Purvis led Robersonville with 15 points, while Ernest Crandall had 12 and Tyrone Little had 10. For Rock Ridge, Finch hit 10 points.

Robersonville plays host to North Edgecombe in a makeup game on Thursday.

GIRL'SGAME

RobersonvilleE, Forrest 17, Daniels 2,^ James 2, B Forrests, Randeford 2, McNeaT 7, orning 2, Lawrence2, Johnson 4, Respess, Coletrain

Rock RidgeWilliams, Richards 6, Nichols 3, Groomer, Barnes 2, Liles, Boykin, B. Barnes, Conley 4, Boyette 2, W. Barnes, M. Groomer, Diams, Hunt, Lemmons

Robersonville 10 17 12 746

Rock Ridge 4 4 *4 517

The Behinders

Nine and Wiggle

261^

W/2

Busy Bowlers

The Hookers ^

Rolling Pins

Try and Shiners

171,^

26>/i

Sleepers

Dizzy Demons

Rob'ville

C'dall

Little

Purvis

H'nes

Fowler

J S'rill

Barnes

Rhodes

Stalls

L'rence

M'ring

F S'uill

Totals Robersonville Rock Ridge

BOY'S GAME f t R. Ridge

0 12 Finch 4 10 Groom 15 Farmer 0 W'liams 6 King 8 H'nart 0 Powell 0 Jones 6 Davis 0 Ward 4 B'lock 0 Fu'han Barnes 25 11 61 Totals

f t

0 10 0 8 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 34 17 12 20 1261 6 8 12 834

High game, Joanne Goodman, 167; high series, Betty Kopinski, 448.

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Grifton with 12 points, while Connie Barrett had eight to pace Conley.

Then, in the boys game, a.key Eastern Carolina contest, despite the youth of the season, a close game developed. Conley inched out into a 13-12 lead in the first period of play, they added to that in the second. They outhit the Chargers, 12-7, and rolled up a 25-19 halftime lead.

Ayden-Grifton came back with a 15-14 advantage in the third frame, but still found itself down, 39-34. Conley then came up with a 23-16 advantage in the last period, holding onto the key victory.

Rock Mobley led Conley with 19 points, while Larry Daniels contributed 17. Melvin Stewart led Ayden-Grifton with 16, while Milton Brown and Travis Woods each had 13.

Conley goes to Farmville Central on Friday, while Ayden-Griftons next game is also against the Jaguars, but at A-G on Tuesday.

GIRL'SGAME

Ayden GriftonLittle 6, Reeves 3, Barfield 4, McCarter 12, Carter 2, Thaxton, Te. Smith 2, House, Lettin, Register, Hansley, Stancil, Herring 4.

ConleyBarrett 8, Simpson 5, Allen 2, P. Buck 4, Fleming, Smith, J. Buck, Page, Adams, Costen, Baker, Hunt. Ayden-Grifton 12 10 5 633

Conley 2 2 9 619

BOY'S GAME g f t Conley 4 5 13 Daniels 4 5 13 Sutton

000 Streeter 8 0 16 Tucker 2 0 4 Phillips

1 0 2 R , Mobley 0 2 2 W. Hawkins

19 12 50 Harper

J. Mobley Totals

first time in historybetween Sonny Randle of East Carolinas two-time conference champion Pirates and Art Baker, who in his first year turned Furmans record around from 2-9 to 7-4 over-all.

Randle and Baker each received 33 votes, and the three writers voted them co-coach of the year, leaving them tied with 34>^. There was one vote each for Frank Jones of Richmond and Bob 'Thalman of Vir

ginia Military.

I think I took the job because they told me I couldnt win, said Baker as he prepared in the fall to step into the post held 15 years by Bob King, who had a 60-87-4 record.

But Baker proved he could win, and only defeats in the last two games prevented the Paladins from having their best over-ail record since they went 7-2 in 1953.

His fellow coaches at the pre-

North Lenoir

Downs Panthers

season get-together for news media representatives had picked Furman to finish last in the conference. The Paladins tied for fourth.

Randle, reported ready to sign today as the new coach at the University of Virginia, was coach of the year in 1972 when he took an East Carolina team tabbed to finish well off the pace and won the first of the Pirates two championships.

East Carolina was chosen to repeat this season, but Randle

team for the year.

And Randle may have put his finger on the reason he would up as co-coach when he remarked:

This year, the job to repeat as champion was much tougher, because everybody on our schedule waited 51 weeks* to play us.

Both Baker and Randle are in their first jobs as college head coaches, although Randle just finished his third season. The outspoken Randle, 37,

M. Brown

Woods

J. Brown

Stewart

Ricciurelli

Dixon

Garris

Totals

Ayden-Grifton

Conley

I t

5 17

1 5

2 4 1 7 0 0

1 19

2 2 0 0 0 8

25 12 62

12 7 15 1650

13 12 14 2362

WHEAT SWAMP-North' Lenoir High School managed a 54-47 victory over the North Pitt Panthers last night. But the Lady Hawks were another victim of the Big Orange Machine, as the North Pitt girls rolled to a 52-24 victory.

North Lenoir also captured the junior varsity game, 50-34.

North Pitt inched out into a 10-8 lead in the opening period of the game, but couldnt hold unto the lead. The Hawks came back with a 15iX)int splurge in the second quarter, while holding North Pitt to only nine. That allowed the Hawks a 23-19 halftime margin.

In the third period, the two teams played .nearly even ball, but North Lenoir just outhit the Panthers, 15-13, running their lead to 38-32. 'They held off any hope of a North Pitt rally with a 16-15 final period to take the win.

Mike Miller led North Lenoir with 18 points, while Gary Battle had 14. For the Panthers, David Brown paced North Pitt with 19 points, while Vincent Barnhill had 17.

In the girls game, the North Pitt defense proved tough to crack. The Pant-HERS hit nine points in that opening frame.

really earned his sp(irs when he was 4-6 in his first year at East brought the Pirates back to win Carolina before turning out two

successive 9-2 teams that have won their last 15 games inside the conference.

Randle, a University of Vir-

nine of their last 10 games after a season-opening 57-8 defeat at North Carolina State that could have wrecked the

ginia alunvlius, played 11 years in the National Football League as a wide receiver. He had 385 career receptions for more than 6,000 yards and 67 touchdowns.

He spent one year as an assistant at East Carolina before being elevated to the head coaching job when Mike McGee went to Duke after just one season.

Baker, a graduate of Presbyterian College, put in seven years as an assistant at Clem-son and Texas Tech before taking over at Furman.

Unlike Randle, who had 42 lettermen and 17 starters from his championship team. Baker inherited juS^t 23 lettermen from a losing squad.

while not allowing a single Hawk point. Then, in the second quarter, the Big Orange Machine added up 16 more points, while North Lenoir finally got six. That made it 16-6 at half time.

The Orange didnt let up in the second half, dumping in 17 points to nine for the Hawks in the third quarter, running the lead out to 43-15. In the last frame, the Pant-HERS held a 10-9 win as they coasted in.

Wanda Whichard led the victory march with 23 points, while Joy James had 16. No one hit double figures for North Lenoir.

The Panthers will host Southern Nash on Friday.

JVNorth Lenoir 50, North Pitt 34 GIRL'SGAME

North PittJ. James 16, Whichard 23, L. James 4, Brown 4, Goode 2, M. James 2, Dixon 1, Andrews, Pippen, Manning, B. Pollard.

North LenoirTurner 2, Merritt 4, Faison 8, Cox 2, Vale 6, Letchworth 2, Lee, Bevell, Bredwell, Nelson, Sheppard, Coley, Battle. North Pitt 9 16 17 1052

North Lenoir 0 6 9 924

BOY'S GAME f t N. Lenoir 3 19 Parks 0 4 Miller 5 Hardy

GREENVILLE MOTORCYCLE RACING INC.

Presents

SECOND RACE OF THE YEAR

MOTOCROSS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER

PLACE: PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS TIME: PRACTICE: 10:00 A.M.

y-* RACE: 1:00 P.M. M'J.'WV

N. Pitt

Brown

Johnson

Perkins

Harris

Barnhill

McLawhorn

Johnson

Totals

North Pitt North Lenoir

0 2 Walton 3 17 Battle 0 0 Suggs 0 0 Pearsall 7 47 Staton Totals

9 t

2 0 4 8 2 18

3 1 7

1 2 4 5 4 14

2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0

21 16 54 1547

Five Classes

With 1st, 2nd & 3rd place trophies

Also Special Event trophy

Tickets on sale at main gate. Refreshments on sale.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCWednesday, December 5, lf7313

Rose Rally Falls Short In Jacksoifville

By CHIP LAMBETH On the last shot, however, Taft

Reflector Sports Writer drew his third foul of the game

JACKSONVILLESubstit- and after he was pulled out, the ution of five inexperienced Cards scored three times to players in the fourth quarter close to 12-8 at the end of the almost cost Jacksonville a ball period, game last night but the. starters Fred Wilson canned a lay-up

reentered the game to hang on to and James McCoy sank a free just ease past Rose High, 53-52. shot to close to 12-11 but Van

With slightly over a minute Surdans bucket from the stripe left in the game, the Rampants made the lead three, 14-11. were down by 12, 51-39 after a Wil^n drew a foul and his two jump shot by Jacksonvilles swishes put the Rampants in a Cornell Williams. The Cardinals one-point advantage. Barrett hit pulled their first five and put in from the comer only to see the

five bench men to finish the "" '

game.

But Rose came up with 10 in the next 50 seconds to pull within two, 51-49, with :13 left. The starters came back out on the floor and got a bucket to preserve the win.

Rose hit a better average from the floor, 40 percent than the Cards did 31 percent, but the game was decided on the six more free shots the Cardinals made, 17-11.

Randy Van Surdan led the scoring getting 16 of the Rampant points. Fred Wilson paced Jacksonville with 14, Williams had 12 and Terry Burner added 10.

Rose led the better part of the first half and at one point had a 12-point lead, 14-2, as the Cardinals could not get going. The lead dwindled down to 18-17 and was tied at 18-18 in the second period on a free throw by Burner. The lead changed hands and Jacksonville held it at intermission, 29-24.

Rose went flat in the fourth period and they fell rapidly.

Tyrone Taft put the Rampants up on the boards first in the game as he hit on a long jumper from 25 feet with ten seconds gone. After Williams missed a pair of free throws, the Rampants reeled off six points as Van Surdan scored twice and Ronnie Barrett once to get an 8-0 advantage.

Burner finally got the Cardinals on the scoreboard with a bucket from underneath but Taft banged through a pair of jumpers to run the Rose lead to 12-2.

Oak City Nips Bears

BEAR GRASS Oak City and Bear Grass split a pair of basketball games last night. Oak Cit^ won the boys game 71-59, while the Bear Grass girls took their second win of the year, 43-33.

In the junior varsity game.

Bear Grass came away with a 60-58 victory.

Bear Grass girls slipped out into a 6-5 lead in the first period of their game, they pulled away in the second frame. They outhit the Trojanettes, 16-6, to work up a 22-11 halftime advantage.

In the third period, the Lady Bears continued to move away,

11-6, to build their lead to 33-17.

Oak City came back with a 16-10 advantage in the final period, but it wasnt enought.

In the boys contest. Oak City gained a close 18-14 lead in the first quarter. But they began to pull away early in the second frame, and went out to outhit the Bears, 20-11. That left them in a 38-25 lead at intermission.

Bear Grass managed a 16-15 advantage in the third quarter, but was still behind, 53-41. Both teams tossed in 18 points in the final period to maintain the 12-point spread for the Trojans.

Cards get two from Burner. Robert Brinkley made two charity shots but a four point play, a bucket by Jay Stewart and two free throws by Burner gave Jacksonville the lead, 19-18, for the first time in the game.

Donnie Shields got it back for Rose, 20-19 but the Cardinals boxed out the Rampants art zoomed out to a 27-20 lead with 2:40 to go in the half. Rose could not catch up and at the break, the score stood, 29-24.

The two teams traded baskets

in the third quarter until the Rampants got the advantage oh a four point spurt to pull within one, 35-34. Williams made the lead two on a free shot but a* baseline jumper by Jackie Savage was good to tie it for Rose and Van Surdan hit from 20 feet to put Rose in front, 38-36 as the game went into the final period.

But just like the weather, the Rampants changed. For five minutes the Rampants could not hit a thing as the Cardinals

slammed the lid on the RtMSe Wilson proved to be the winner

goal.

During that time, Jacksonville was streaking out to a 47-38 lead. Shields broke the spell with a free shot in with 2:56 to play but Jim Hams bucket made it a ten-point gap, 49-39.

After the basket by Williams, the subs came in and almost lost the game. Van Surdan hit once. Herb Bynum twice and Barrett once along with a pair of free throws by Nat Perkins to pull up to 51-49. The free throw by

as Barrett sank a jumper at the horn to cut the final gap to one, 53-52. Without the free throw things might have been different.

The J.V. game waf late starting because of a broken goal. Rose moved out to an 18-13 lead in the opening frame but was held to eight points in the second period to hold only a 26-25 lead at halftime.

Rose was outscored by the Baby Cardinals in the second

half, 25-17 as Jacksonville ran away^ a 50-43 win.

Lee Green led the winners with 19 points. C. Mclver and Billy Ray Washington each had 13.

Dennis Walston led the Baby

JVGAME

RoseSmith 2, Walston 16, Keyes 8, Holoway. Blount 9, Barnes, 4, Barker 3, Brewington 10, Williams, Ackland, James, Pair, Trevathan 2, Oliver

JacksonvilleGreen 19, Marshburn 4, Washington 13, Raindrop, King, R Jackson, C Jackson, Stuart 1, Mclver 13, wood. i>

Rampants with 16 and Mike Brewington added 10.

Rose

J'sonville

18 a 8 943

13 12 13 12-50

Rose

V.Serdan

8'kley

B'num

Taft

S'elds

Brown

S'age

Dough

W'son

H'sley

D'pree

Morris

P'kins

B'rett

Totals

Rose

J'sonville

VARSITY OAME ' I I t J'ville

7 2 16 Wilson 0 2 2 Ham 2 1 2 W'iams 4 0 8 McCoy 3 3 9 Burner

0 0 0 W'mer

1 0 2 Joseph 0 0 0 sart

0 0 0 D'ver 0 0 0 Mc'zie 0 0 0 Franks 0 1 1 D'son

0 2 2 J'son 3 0 6 S'dlin 20 11 SI Totals

g t

3 8 14

2 1 5 4 2 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 7

0 0 0

18 17 S3 12 12 14 13SI 8 21 7 1753

Bullets Nip Tigs

JAMESVILLEJamesville High School gained a 67-58 victory over Williamston High School last night. The Williamston girls got revenge, however, with a 58-28 romp in their game.

In the opening game, the Williamston girls eased out into a 10-7 lead in the first period of play. They then burned the nets for 28 points in the second period, while giving up just five. That ran their lead to 38-12 at halftime.

The Lady Tigers continued Jto roll through the third period, added 18 more points to their total, while Jamesville got only eight. That made it 56-20. Jamesville outhit the Williamston reserves, 8-2, in the final period, but to no avail.

In the boys game, Jamesville i eased ahead at the end of the first period, 16-12. They had to fight off Williamston again in the second frame, 15-14, to hold a slim 31-26 halftime advantage.

In the third period, however, the Bullets began to lengthen their lead, outscoring Williamston, 16-8, to run the margin to 47-34. Williamston tried for a comeback, 24-20, in the last period, but couldnt make up the lost ground.

Extra care in engineering...it makes a big difference in small cars.

Which small cars -have more trunk space than 3 Pintos - have 20"more total hiproomthan Maverick -can save you as much as $62 in ignition maintenance abne -are priced lower than Volkswagens most popular model

-and can go farther on a gaibn of gas than Nova?

TKsesmaUcmi6imiChryskrCaj)matkmaKtiKansim:

DODGE DART SPORT

PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Small cars are not created equal.

A lot of people seem to think that all small cars are sluggish, cramped and plain, and have tiny trunks. Naturally, they also think that you just have to put up with these inconveniences if you want to enjoy the handling and economy advantages of a small car.

But thats not the case at all. Forget the stereotype and take a look at these two Chrysler Corporation small carsPlymouth Duster and Dodge Dart Sport. They not only give you what you want in a small car, but a lot of things you'd expect only in a big car.

For example, theyre all surprisingly roomy. Dart Sport and Duster seat 5 comfortably. And they have more hip-roomfront and rearthan Maverick, Nova, Flornet and, of course. Mustang II, Gremlin, Vega and Pinto.

Fuel economy. But not at the expense of performance.

Recently published test results by Popular Science show our Slant Six engine can go farther on a gallon of gas than Nova, and you get a Slant Six" engine standard in all our small cars. That means you get power for passing and ^acceleration. Whats more, this Slant Six engine gives you more miles per gallon than other comparable size small cars like Maverick, Comet, Ventura and Apollo. *

A trunk, not a cubbyhole.

Another thing that steers some people away from small cars is luggage space. What good is an economy car on **a long trip if you cant take your luggage with you?

When you see the trunks on Plymouth Duster and Dodge Dart Sport, you wont believe theyre small cars. We have the largest luggage capacity, by far, in the small-car field. More than Nova and Maverick, twice as much as Vega and more than three times as much as Pinto. And thats real, honest-to-goodness, locked-in-the-trunk space. Not on the roof, not behind the seat, but in the trunk. Out of sight and out of the way.

Economy, plain or fancy.

Many people also feel that economy cars are too plain. That you can't dress them up. Well, on our small cars, you can get many of the options available on our big ones.

You can tailor your car to your specific needs by adding as many of the options as you really want. Power steering. Disc brakes. Automatic transmission. Air conditioning. Custom seats and trim. Electrically heated rear window defroster. Even a sliding sun roof and folding rear seat are available.

Small cars. But big on engineering.

Something else you get with our small cars is the following list of engineering featureswhich are standard on every Chrysler Corporation car built in this country.

Electronic ignition for up to 35% more starting voltage than conventional systems.

Unibody construction and torsion-bar suspension.

Reduced maintenance. There are no ignition points or condenser to repface.'Spark plugs last up to 18,000 miles under normal driving conditions.

So, in terms of recommended ignition maintenance alone, you can save up to $62.00 every 24,000 miles over competitive 6-cylinder engines and up to $27.00 over competitive 4-cylinder engines.**

Price: The economy feature you care about most.

By now, we think youll agree that nobody packs more features and value into a small car than Chrysler Corporation. And, ordinarily, youd expect to pay more to get more. Not necessarily so.

See your Dodge and Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. Youll be surprised how little it costs to own one of their small cars. The suggested retail price is less than Volkswagens most popular model, believe it or not.*

Plymouth Duster, Dodge Dart Sport. Try these small cars from Chrysler Corporation at your Dodge and Chrysler-Plymouth dealer's today.

CHRYSLER

CORPORATION

DODGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS

*Gas mileage figures based on October 1973 Popular Science magazine. Tests performed by Popular Science for its report were conducted on 73 vehicles with figures adjusted by Popular Science for 1974 model changes and the resals of E.P.A. tests.

'Maintenance flat-rates and parts list are extracted from 1973 Chilton's Labor Guide and Parts Manual. L*abor rates based on national average of $10.00 per hour.

tPricj comparison based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices, excluding destination charges, state and local taxes, and dealer preparation. Optional whitewall tires and wheel covers shown, $51 20 extra.

SEE ALL THE DARTS AT YOUR SEE THE DUSTERS AND WLIANTS AT YOUR

OodgE

QdgeTrvthB

(imY.Sl.KK

Vftjrmuff

DEALER.

Burt Lancaster Had To Revisit His Old Neighborhood Again

BURT LANCASTER tosses the ball toward the basket as he joins youngsters in the East Harlem school playground. (UPI Telephoto)

By JOE OSULLIVAN NEW YORK (UPI) - Maybe it was the Old Testament gray beard. Then, too, the kids just didnt know who they were playing with.

I think that guy is a better basketball player than you, one boy finally yelled to a buddy in the East Harlem public school playground. And I thought he was old!

Burt Lancaster, the old guy, grinned and soared up for another jump shot.

Born and brought up in the neighborhood, Lancaster went to the school. He learned to play basketball, was taught the fundamentals of acrobatics and appeared in plays at the Union Settlement House across the street. Lancaster doesnt forget his beginnings. Each year, he underwrites, as he puts it, a different program for youngsters going to the Settlement House.

In New York for promotion work for Executive Action, his latest film, Lancaster had started his day surrounded by television cameras, members of the press and publicity people. But, rather than just sit around the hotel and talk, he agreed to ride up to his old neighborhood.

Street Has Changed The street has changed since Lancaster, fourth of five children, grew up there in a three-story tenement his family owned. The tenement is gone, replaced by a tall apartment building. Lancasters father, a post office worker, was of English descent, his mother, Irish. His neighbors were Italian on one side of the street, Jewish on the other. Now much of the language of 106th is Spanish.

While Lancaster strode around in his past, a woman screamed excitedly in Spanish. Rushing up, she said, Oh, please! while offering her hand. Lancaster shook her hand, held it, patted her arm. May God give you a lot of good health, she said.

On lunch recess, school children surrounded him. He hugged some, listened to them as carefully as he had listened to people at his news conference. Blue eyes twinkling, he asked, Do you like St. Cecilias? Do the nuns hit you with the ruler if you dont study?

Lancasters own children are grown. The girlsSusan, 23; Joanna, 21; and Sighle (pronounced Shelia), 19-go to

college. Jim, 27, is studying music at New Yorks Juilliard. Bill, 25, may be, even though a bit unwillingly, a chip off the old block.

According to his father, Bill is a natural actor. The

youngster had to be pestered into acting*in The Midnight Man, a film in which the elder Lancaster plays a campus cop. Bill has also written two

screenplays on which the

options have been picked up, his father reported proudly.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 12:30 Search

7 00 Truth or Con 1:00 The Young

7:30 Tell the truth I Turns

8:00 sonny and Cher 2:M Guiding Ugh

9:00 cannon * f

3:00 Price is Right

Report 3:30 Match Game

4:00 Secret Storm

4:30 Lucy 5 :00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con

7:30 Tell the Truth

8:00 Charlie Brown

8:30 House wo

Tree

10:00 CBS Reports Report

10:00 KojaK 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News

Life

Tip* 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Treasure Hunt 8:00 Adam-12 9 30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 00 Get smart 6:25 Your Future 6:55 News-Weather 7:00 Today 7:25 News-Weather 7:30 Today 8.25 News-Weather 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10 30 Baffle 11.00 Wiz of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq

WCTI

12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC Nevi

1:00 jeopardy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5 :00 Bonanza 6:00 News *6:30 NBC News 7 00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10.00 NBC Follies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Batman 7 00 Bullwinkle 7 30 Underdog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11.30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan's Island

4:30Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8 .00 Toma 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 Streets of San 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

WUNK Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY .... 7:00 Now 7:30 TBA 8:00 Bill Moyers 8:30 Conflicts THURSDAY 8:45 The Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Cultures 11:30 What On Earth 12:00 Images & Things

12 30 Electric Co.

1:00 Film

1:30 Phy. Science 2:00 Your Fuuture 2:30 Cultures

3 :00 Hodgepodge 3:30 Film

4 :00 Mr Rogers 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Bill Moyers 6:30 Reading

7:00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 War 8i Peace

Thornsby

I'JM

L-4

'riT'y 7 51 ' r

"Remember the tooth fairy? Just think, tonight you can put all 32 of those under your pillow at one timel"

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 21

SELF-RISING

FLOUR

PIGGLY SOUTHERN WIGGLY BISCUIT

5 LB. BAG

WILSON'S CERTIFIED TENDER LEAN

SMOKED

PICNICS

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Next Wednesday!

ED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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i Maine Prison

[Inmates Build An Airplane

5 By ARTHUR FREDERICK Val Hilliker is in his mid^-30s

THOM ASTON, Maine (IPI) and wears a well-trimmed

Maine State Prison was built bear. He teaches courses at the g in a hole gouged out of solid prison, does some painting and.

rock, and the back wall of the room that contains a tiny airplane is jagged granite covered with painted nicknames and dates.

The unpainted shell of the plane, known as the BD-5, is propped up on sawhorses and held together with clamps and sits at one end of the room. It looks like an aluminum bathtub with a high, horizontal tail that one day will hold the shaft of a propellor. According to the directions that came with the kit, the BD-5, which is about the size of an enclosed go-cart, will fly at better than 200 miles per hour. ''

Roger Grandmaison is 30 and used to live in Haverhill, Mass. He was arrested in Portsmouth, N.H. in 1971. Just three hours after he and some other men allegedly held up a bank. Hell be at the prison for four more years.

Grandmaison looks tough but he smiles easily. When hes not working on the plane or going < to shcool, he carves beautiful eagles out of mahogany and sculpts graceful nudes out of sandstone.

The parts of the plane are usually scattered all over here, he said. I just clamped it together so you could get an idea of what it will look like. All of these parts will be riveted once we get it together.

Grandmaison used to be a sheet metal worker, and hes done much of the snipping and fitting of the BD-5 body panels.

DEEDS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE BEEF

RIBS

CUT FREE

SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE BEEF

LOINS

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CLOCKS

COMPARATIVE VALUE $16.95

ONLY

$099

AFTER YOU PURCHASE $45.00 OF MERCHANDISE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY, 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE OR 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

FRESH: CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

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ALSO A COMPLETE

ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT 2 CAKE INGREDIENTS AND S.FRESH NUTS IN THE

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tWAUNEY

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FRESK LEAN HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOIN

gwahey hot or mild roll

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PER

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Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Also Ayden. N.C. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

Ray Nichols, al to C. E. Everette, al 10.00 Ivey S. Reason to William R. Reason, al 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Henry L. Perry, al 10.00 J. F. Arthur, al to Dolly Shine Drewry, al 10.00 i Robert Booth, 'Tr., al to U. S.

! Steel Corp. 2,865.00 I J. B. Congleton, Jr., al to I Stokes Regional Water Corp.

I 10.00

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I 10.00

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j Moore 10.00

I R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to

I Haywood E. Whichard, al 10.00 j R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to Melton Cobb Barrow, al 10.00 M & W Builders of Pitt Co. Inc. to Willie N. Hedgepeth, al 10.00 Walter R. Moffitt, al to Melvin Ray Hardee 10.00 Frances A. Frizzelle, al U-W to James Arthur Hukins, al 4,000.00 Robert Leie ONeal, al to Paul G. Varlastkin, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Noah T. Hardee, al 10.00 William A. Powell, al to Douglas Alton Johnston, al 10.00 Marie Spear to W. D. Salmon, al 10.00 John G. Underwood Jr., al to William Barry Nichols, al lO.OC Robert W. Williams, al to James Earl Nottke, al 10.00 George A. Baker, al to Roy M. James, al 10.00 S. L. Corbett, al to Alfred E. Eastwood, al 10.00 C. E. Everette, al to Redevelopment Comm of Greenville 10.00 Lucy King Hannaford, al to Jerry Crandall Maynor 10.00 Elsie N. Gray Holloway to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development 10.00 Sam David Jenkins to Marjorie James Jenkins 10.00 R. H. Lloyd, al to Phillip M. Privette, al 10.00 John S. Melvin, al to Dallas W. McPherson 10.00 ^ Robert E. Howard, Sub-Tr. to "Bank of N. C. NA 1,068,215.31 Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Clarence Junior Carmon, al to Clarence Wilbert Carmon, al 10.00

Henry T. Foskey, al to Edward L. Gibson, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Greenville Development Comm. 10.00 Seth Jones, Jr., al to Edna Earl Southerland 10.00 ^

William H. Mills, al to Bobby Ray Farmer, al 10.00 William H. Mills, al to Alton L. Rouse, al 10.00 Edna Earl Southerland to Redevelopment Comm & City, of Greenville 10.00 M. Chester Stox, al to Jimmie L. Langley, al 10.00 John Louis Strong to Harvey Strong, al 10.00 W, C. Wilson to Willie Bryant Wiison, al 10.00 Planters Nats Bank & Trust Co. to Ruby Dixon Strgng 10.00 Richard Gardner Johnson, al to Thomas L. Culbreth. al 10.00

like Grandmaison, is a trusty. He was a career navy man stationed at the Brunswick Naval Air Station, until he came to the prison in 1971. Hes serving life for murder.

Hilliker knows about planes, and hes the one that interprets the directions and directs Grandmaison and the third inmate working on the project, Ed Boutot, who is, according to Grandmaison, a real fine mechanic.

Boutot is serving a term for manslaughter.

The BD-5 belongs to a Winslow insurance man, Don Casavant, who asked Warden Garrell Mullaney last year if the prison had any jnmates who might like to build an airplane.

I knew' Ed Roy, an instructor at the Waterville Regional Technical Vocational Center, had wanted to build a plane at the school, but couldnt get the appropriation. I asked him if we could sponsor the project, and he sold the sc^ol on the idea, Casavant said.

But after Casavant lined up some sponsors, Roy took a leave of absence to go back to school. Casavant tried to sell the idea to other schools, But they didnt have the room Finally, Casavant went to Mullaney. The warden found the inmates, approved the project, and Casavant delivered two crates containing the BD-5 parts.

The project began in May, but was delayed. We didnt have all the parts, Grandmaison said. We had to wait quite a while for some of them.

Even with all the parts, the work is slow. Grandmaison, Hilliker and Boutot work in the prison shops, go to school, ^ teach, paint, carve and sculpt. And the Federal Aviation Administration has to check the plane after many of the construction steps.

Its tiny, but the principles of flight are the same no matter what the size, said Hilliker. This plane is one of the few that can stand on its tail (fly vertically).

Its not just a project or something to do, Hilliker said. Its a real work of art.

And you cant forget that somebody is going to be flying this thing, Grandmaison said. You have to watch what you can do.

Hilliker, Grandmaison and Boutot all participate in the prisons furlough program, which has run up against criticism in recent months. Several inmates got into trouble while out on furlough earlier this year, and Mullaney cut off furloughs for six weeks so the program could be evaluated.

Thats one thing, Grandmaison said. I sure hope the furlough system is around in the spring.

I really want to see this thing fly.

Looking To Moon Trips

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)"-Want to visit a profoundly silent, smog-free resort with a fantastic view of the heavens?

And earth?

Vacation moon flights may be only a few rocket developments away and its not too lateor too earlyto join the cosmic crowd.

Just call your local travel agent.

We have over 10,(X)0 reservations in our charter moon flight series, said Robert J. Ziener, lunar project director for Trans International Airlines (TIA). Most of these are people really serious about wanting to go.

Commercially Commonplace?

Ziener said TIA, one of the worlds largest charter airlines, believes a crash program for developing nuclear energy is the giant step needed for making lunar launches commercially commonplace.

President Nixons recent energy crisis speech indicated a speeding up of nuclear power development, Zeiner said.

This will be the harbinger of nuclear fuel to power moon flights. Its the first step in making such flights possible.

Already holding round-trip tickets to such exotic places as the Sea of Tranquillity and Newtons Crater are NASA scientists, congressmen, movie stars and lots of news media people, Zeiner said.

''f

IfrThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 1973

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. DEC. 8 AT A4P WEO IN GREENVILLE ONLY.

SAVE MONEY ON HOT OR MILD <

PORK SAUSAGE

Country Treat Whole Hog

Thanks for Shopping and

Saving whh us Appreciation Days

IMPORTANT FOR YOU

A& PPOLICY; Always do what is honest and foir for

very customer.

RAINCHECK: If on odvertised special is ever sold out ask the Monoger for o RoirKheck. It entitles you to the some item at

the some price the following week Or if you wish we'll give you a comparable item ot the some special price.

GUARANTEE: A&P offers on uncondilionol money bock guorontee. No matter what it is, no matter who mokes it, if A&P selK it A&P guarantees it.

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The Worry Clinic

Every Man Is Ego-Conscious

Edna is now facing a dating dilemma that confronts teachers, nurses and widows, as well as divorcees. She wants to learn the magic formula for making a man fall in love with her. It is described below. Scrap book this case!

By GEORGE W. CRANE. Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Y-587; Edna H., AGED

CASW Y587: Edna H.,aged 24, is an atrractive English teacher.

But, Dr. Crane, she protested, men seem to shun

me as soon as they hear that I am an English teacher.

They often act as if I had lein^y!

Do you suppose theyd be less skittish if I taugh Home Ec or Msic?

And what is the magic formula for making a man fall in love with a girl?

LOVE FORMULA

Lets reply to Ednas first question.

Men usually have an inferiority complex about English.

For their mothers ha;^ scolded them concerning meir u*'>e of slang or even profanity.

And their meticulous sisters have pointed out their use of aint, plus other common errors.

So they have an inferiority complex about teachers in general, but especially English teachers.

Men also tend to feel inferior with* nurses and widows or divorcees.

The magic formula to which Edna refers, involves realizing that every man has this crucial tattoo across his chest:

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT.

Since he is likely to feel less important around teachers, nurses, widows and other women who overawe him by their real (or imagined)

superior knowldge, he may shun them.

Girls, it is thus wise to act dumb but then feed the man big doses of honest compliments.

This is part of the stoop to conquer technique.

For a smart girl should refrain from flaunting her own educational ^ and social superiority, so the man can feel like a big shot.

Then he will be more likely to fall in love with her and place a wedding ring on her finger!

nimals, (including man) like to return to the person and place where they were happy.

If you thus inflate a mans ego by honest praise, he is delighted.

Which means he will come back for more of the same.

Soon tl?e habit will be established and you then become an essential crutch to his ego.

When he is home or in his bachelors quarters and feels low in moralOi he soon thinks forward to another date with you.

After you girls train a man to lean regularly upon you for daily inflation of his ego, he will want you for a steady companion.

And thats the magic formula that wins the wedding ring!

Unless you are dealing with a skittish bachelor past the age of

35.

PRODUCED AND DIRECTED

By HARRY THOMPSON

Terrifying Suspense!

Starring LORI SAUNDERS BOB GINNAVEN DEAN JAGGER

1^ COLOR

GOREN ON BRIDGE

CAUTION! MAY BE TOO SHOCKING FOR PRE-TEENAGERS

NO ONE AOMITTED!

WE WON'T LET YOU IN AFTER THE FEATURE BEGINS!

You Must See "Gloria" from the Beginning!

NOTE - ADMITTANCE TIMES - FOR 30 MINUTES ONLY

EACH SHOW AT: 1.00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 9:00

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

\m. TIM ChicM* TrikaiM

Both vulneraUe. South deals.

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HAIL CAESAR

God&ier of Harlem!

...the cat with the .45 caliber claws!

FRED WIUJAMSON

1973 American International Ptcture, Inc.

CALL FOR SHOW TIME

RECORD BAR SALE

MGM has created some incredible musical soundtrack LPs. These specially priced two record sets are available at the Record Bar. Such as; -Singin in the Rain & Easter Parade -Show Boat & Annie Get Your Gun -Till the Clouds Roll & Three Little Words The Band Wagon 8i Kiss Me Kate -Pirate, Pagan Love Song & Hit the Deck

SOUNDTRACK ALBUMS ONLY

.99

$7.98 LIST PRICE

$4'

SALE LASTS DEC S-8

199

TAPES $6.95 LIST PRICE

Were also specialty pricing Marie Osmonds Paper Roses, Donny Osmonds A Time For Us and Sammy Davis T.V. Soundtrack in your choice of album or tape

PITT PLAZA

10-9:50 mon.-sat.

$X99

^ALBUMS $5.98 LIST PRICE

QWIfflSIMS

East

Pass

In which case, he will want to continute relying upon you as the crutch for hia ego, but will shy away from wedding bells.

So knock the crutch out from under him!

Import a cousin or uncle from your home town, but dont tell your boyfriend that this man is a blood relative.

Merely inform your regular boy friend that you must break your steady dating for a while in order to entertain the man from your home town.

If this doesnt wake up the bachelor to purchase a ring, drop him and start looking for more suitable prospects! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of ttiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

ModularShower Stall Exhibited

MIAMI (AP) - A modular! shower stall that can be in stalled even in a finished bathroom was shown by Owens-(Doming Fiberlgas Corp. at the fifth annual National Apartment Builders-Developers Conference & Exposition here.

1116 unit has four components: a base, two end wails and a back wall. The components are joined along positioning channels molded into the edges.

The Daily Reflector, Greejfiville. NCWednesday, December 5, 197317

Vote Entry In 3-County Health District Plan

TTie bidding:

South West North

1 NT Pass 2 Jh

2 ^ Pass 4 ^.

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0

Good teciiniqLue often has to be its own reward. However, there are times vdien the harvest is more concrete.

When this hand was played in a team match in England, both North-South pairs reached an excellent contract of four hearts. At one table. South opened the bidding with a strong no trump and North inquired for major suits with his two club re^xinse. When he found his partner had four hearts, he jumped to game in that suit.

At both tables the opening lead was a low diamond, and in each case East won the ace and returned the suit to declarers jack. At the first table, declarer led a trump. West rose with the ace and played another diamond, and East ruffed. East exited with a club, and sat back to wait to make his king of spades for a one-trick set.

The declarer at the other table was Terence Reese, one of the worlds great players. Instead of leading a trump at trick three, he cashed the ace and king of clubs, and then ruffed a club with one of dummys high trumps. This seemingly in"^, nocuous play had a dramatic effect on the result of the hand.

Reese continued by leading a trump from dummy to his ten. West took the ace and gave his partner a diamond ruff, but the contract could no longer be defeated. Declarers earlier play of clubs, which at the time had seemed merely to be time-consuming, now bore fruit. East had nothing left in his hand but spades, and he was forced to lead away from his king into the combined tenace of the ace-queen-jack in declarers hand and dum my. Declarer was thus able to avoid losing a spade trick.

Note that if West returns a spade instead of giving his partner a diamond ruff, declarer still makes the hand by going up with dummys ace and drawing the outstanding trumps, thereby cutting off the defenders diamond ruff.

MEADOWBROOK

WED-THUR-FRI.

ParamounI Pictures Presents

.HOWIJIDKjaiCH...

BADGE 373

[j^ In color Prints by MOVIEUB

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

AMTRAK TOURS WASHINGTON (UPI) - An.-trak, the nationwide railroad system, offers 103 packaged tours ranging from a $24 weekend package in Washington or New York to a $1,295 24-day coast-to-coast circle tour.

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.*

'DUEL OF IRON FIST

RATED-R

ALSO

"Kung-Fu, Fist

RATED-PG-

WILLIAMSTONMartin County Commissioners, meeting Monday, passed a resolution for Martin County to enter-a three county health district that will include Martin, Tyrell and

Infant Death Rote Is Highest

NEW YORK (UPI) - The death rate of infants remains higher than that of any other age group before 65 years. Infant mortality is a health problem of considerable importance, says the American Public Health Association.

A comprehensive report of a study, focusing on the charac* teristics of prenatal care among pregnant women from wide range of racial, social, and economic backgrounds, has been published as a supplement to the associations journal American Journal of Public Health.

GREAT GULL NEW YORK (UPI) Jonan-than Livingston Seagull is known to millions of people all over the world from the book that has become a publishing phenomenon and is outsold only by the Bible.

Washington Counties.

At the December meeting, the first since the November elections, John L. House was relected chairman of the commissioners. Paul Barber was elected vice-chairman.

Actions approved on Monday include an agreement to assume liability insurance for eror and omissions in the Register of Deeds office; and approval for food stamps to remain stored in county banks.

A three member commission composed of Russell Griffin, A. C. Bailey and Francis Worsley was named to study and make recommendations for possible use of the old Martin General Hospital building and grounds.

In a final agenda item, commissioners approved in

cluding a $15,000 item in the 1974-/5 budget for use in establishing a county wide communications system.

PITT

SEE THE POWEr!^ VIOLENCE AND EXCI-TEMENT OF THE BLACK BELT!

THE FURY or THE BLACK BELT

I NOW THRU THURS. j

^ Show: 3:00-5.00-7:00-y:00 ^

STARTS FRIDAY

-SACRED KNIVES OF VENGEANCE'

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

East Carolina Playhouse Presents

McGinnis Auditorium

December 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11 8:15 P.M.

General Admission $2.50 McGinnis Box Office Call758-6390 For Reservations

1 /ir ow^'s

tasmiN is 'sToHE-cac?

BROKE* AMP SHE WANTS you TO TELL HER IF THIS MAKES A PIFFERENCE

JO you...

IT means she's an ipiot who thinks

I'M THE KINP OF MAN WHO'P LET MONEV COME BETWEEN US. I'P LOVE HER JUST AS MUCH RICH AS PENNILESS.

ANP IF SHE HAS ANY

romantic hangovers

ABOUT ME BEING HUMBLE

ANP turning My back

BECAUSE SHE'S LOAPEP-TELL HER TO <gec^ gp//

18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 1973CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualfied as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Frank Harrington, 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 Administrator C.T.A. 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 3rd day of December, 1973. Fountain Harrington 208 S. Greene Street Greenville, N. C.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of

Frank Harrington, Deceased.

Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Edna Bungay Speight, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make*" immediate payment.

This the 4th day of December. i97.i W.W. SPEIGHT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA BUNGAY SPEIGHT, DECEASED Post Office Drawer 99, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Verna Carson Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly ftemized and verified, to Billy C. Dixon at Route 1, Box 172, Win-terville, N. C. 28590, on or before the 30th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said administrator.

This the 27th day ,of November, 1973.

Billy C. Dixon Administrator

R. B. Lee, Attorney

P. O, Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

Dec. S, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co executors of the estate of Doris G. Trevathan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of May, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of Novemt)er, 1973. s Troy L. Dail, Jr.

CO EXECUTOR s Ted L. Dail CO EXECUTOR Nov. 14, 21, 18, Dec. 5, 1973

NOTICE

Havingqualified as Executor of the estate of Eddie Wilbert Brown, 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 Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of October, 1973.

204 N. Blount Street Ayden, N. C.

Executor of the Estate of Eddie Wilbert Brown, Deceased Nov. 14, 21, 28; Dec. 5, 1973

JOINT PUBLIC NOTICE. U. S. Environmental Protection Agency. Region IV, Water Enforcement Branch, 1421 Peachtree Street, N. E.

'Atlanta, Georgia 30309 404-526-5201 in conjunction with North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources, P. 0. Box 17687, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611, Public Notice No. 73NC0055 December 1, 1973, NOTICE OF

APPLICATION FOR NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM PERMIT AND NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION FOR STATE CERTIFICATION The following applicants have applied for an NPDES permit to discharge into the navigable waters of the U. S. Burroughs Wellcome Company, 3030 Cornwallis Road, Research Triangle Park, N. C. 27709, application number NC 074 OYP 2 000106, discharges non-contact cooling water from its Greenville, N. C. plant. The two existing discharges as described enter Parkers Creek in Greenville, N. C. Swift Agricultural Chemicals Corporation, 111 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III. 60604, application number NC 074 OYP 3 000095, discharges non-contact, once-through cooling water from its Wilmington, N. C. plant. The one existing discharge as described enters the Cape Fear River in Wilmington, N. C. Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Westinghouse Building, 1502 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222, application number NC 074 3BK 2 000531,

discharges combined non-contract once-through cooling and boiler blowdown water from its nuclear turbine plant, Charlotte, N. C. The two existing discharges as described enter Lake Wylie, thence the Catawba River in Mecklenburg County, N.C. On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of 86 Stat. 816, 33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq. (1972), 38 Fed. Reg. 13527 et seq. and other lawful standards and regulations, the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposes to issue a permit to discharge subject to specific pollutant limitations and special conditions. These proposed determinations are tentative. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same in writing to the EPA address above, no later than December 31, 1973. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the formulation of final determinations regarding the application. The permit application number should be placed on the envelope next to the above address and also at the top of the first page of comments. A pubUc hearing may be held where the EPA Regional Administrator finds a signficant degree of public interest in a proposed permit or group of permits. A fact sheet containing ad ditional details about the application and the proposed determinations, a sketch showing the exact location of the discharge, and additional information on hearing procedure is available by writing or calling EPA. A copy of the draft permit is also available from EPA. The application, comments received, and other information are available for review and copying at Room 309, 1421 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia, between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. A copying machine is available for public use at a charge of 20 cents per page. The Region IV Office of the EPA has requested the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources to certify that the above listed applicants will comply with Sections 301, 302, 306 and 307 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended. Comments on issuance of certification, including a request for a public hearing, must be sub-

PUBLIC NOTICES

mitted to: Mr. W. E. Knight,

Assistant Director, Water and Air Quality Control, Office of Water and Air Resources, Dept, of Natural 8, Economic Resources, P. O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 within 30 days from dateof this public notice. Please bring the foregoing to the attention of persons who you know will be interested in this matter.

Dec. 5, 1973.

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES

Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 11 ;00 a.m. on Thursday, December 13, 1973, in the basement or alleyway beside the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following lost and found bicycles listed by type, size, color, make and serial number.

No. 2, Schwinn, Green, BD01551 No. 3, Sears, .Black, M564217 No. 8, Penn Speed, White, 3121D386882

No. 9, ?, Brown, CH093285 No. 10, ?, Brown, 201 CO No. 14, Schwinn, Green, C851102 No. 17, Blue Grass, Red, 1H285526 No. 20, Iverson, Purple 570505 No. 34, Sears, Green, 502413730840 No. 35, Schwinn, Black, KG027560 No. 36, Husky, Black, L4 No. 37, J. C. Higgins, Blue-Whitq, 266613

No. 39, Schwinn, Red, FF3531 No. 40, Western Flyer, Red,

No. 41, Hawatha, Red Blue, WT3978190629

No. 42, Western Flyer, Red,

No. 43, , Blue, 46160 572297 No. 45, ACE, Yellow, 12128 No. 46, Western Flyer, Purple, 2760 A27

No. 47, Frame only, Red,

No. 48, , Gold, FGL 15727 - ETF 30571

No. 49, , Blue,

No. 50, Western Flyer, Blue, 298837056686 No. 51, , White,

No. 53, , Purple, 1C449354 No. 59, , Red, 1408132 No. 56, Schwinn, Yellow,

No. 61, Renegade, Gold,

No. 63, Schwinn, Green, GG008631 No. 64, J. C. Penny, Brown, ML3240 109287

No. 66, Bendix, Red, 24

No. 67, .Gold, N783775

No. 73, , Silver, M15160X1449896

No. 74, , Green, N 253088

No. 75, , Red, 10540432

No. 76, , Purple, 566445

No. 77, , Green, S558907

No. 79, , Red, E141512

No. 81, , Silver, L 80

No. 82, , Black, J 390612

No. 84, , Green, 1H139970

No. 86, , Green,

No. 89, Columbia, White, N313229 No. 91, , Blue, LC 43986 No. 92, J. C. Penny, Yellow, 49683 No. 93, Iverson, Black, 25000 CC No. 94, AMF Roads., Red, R286511

No. 95, Sears, Green, 4154901 No. 96, Rollfast, Green, 0438734 No. 97, Schwinn, Wine, MF 115137 No. 98, , Blue, 80CA8566 No. 99, Hawthorne, Blue, 31609 R No. 100, , Gold, F-6104878 No. 101, Hawthorne, Black-White, 31501 R

No. 102, , Blue, 55055 No. 103, Huffy, Blue,

No. 104, BMA, Bronze, 2105522562 No. 105, Sears, Red, 502451612459467 No. 78, Rader Racer, Gold, 039162 No. 52, Western Flyer, Blue, 95350X10953732

No. 72, Kolkhoff, Black-Yellow, 908867

No. 55, Sears, Green, B57474270 This 21st Day of November, 1973.

E.GLEN CANNON Chief of Police

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Nov. 28 and Dec. 5, 1973

Presented As A Public Information Service

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the late Stella Sugg, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the sa id deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said Executor at Route 2, Box 75, Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executor.

This the 8th day of November, 1973.

Laurie E. Sugg Executor

R. B Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elton H. Byrutn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Ruebell D. Byrum, Executrix, at Route 2, Box 508-C, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 3rd day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executrix.

This the 27th day of November, 1973.

(Mrs.) Ruebell D. Byrum Executrix of the Estate of Elton H. Byrum, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE

On November 3, 1973 an application was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington D.C. for the assignment of WPXY's license from Don Curtis and Associates to Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc. WPXY operates on 1550 kilohertz with 1,000 watts, daytime.

The officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Don Curtis and Associates are Donald W. Curtis, Kenneth B. Beam, Greer Beam and Aaron B. Moss.

The officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc. are Ralph A. Gardner, William A. Vaughn, Joe B. Loflin, William A. Shuford and Maurice B. Richardson.

Members of the public who desire to bring to the attention of the Federal Communications Commission facts concerning this station or relating to the license assignment application will have 30 days to file formal comments and petitions. Address comments to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 20554.

A copy of the application for assignment is on file for public inspection at WPXY Radio, No. 1 Radio Road in Greenville, N.C. During regular business hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Dec. 3,4,5,6, 1973

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 10:00 a.m., Friday, December 21, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, on the purchase of one emergency rescue vehicle.

Specifications are on file in the City Manager's Office, City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets, and may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a m, and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer tified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

W.H. Carstarphen City Manager

Dec. 5, 1973

Presented As A Public Information Service

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available ^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BISCAYNE 1969 CHEVR0LET6

cylinder, good condition. Real gas saver. 746 6896.

BUICK SKYLARK 1971, 2 door vinyl top, automatic transmission, air, less than 35000 miles. $2700.00 or best offer. 758-0334.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1963, 4 door, good condition, new tires, muffler and starter, power windows, brakes, steering. $250 firm. Call 756-7011 after

5ip.m.

CADILLAC 1962, excellent condition $200. 758-4399.

CAMERO 1969 307. Excellent con^ dition. 3 speed, power steering, crager mags. $1550 or best offer. Call 752-6497 after 5 p.m.

CAMERO V-8 1969 automatic, vinyl top, yellow with black interior. 752 6497.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968, 327 V 8, with factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player. Good gas mileage, great condition, great price. Call 758-1207

CHEVY 1955 2 DOOR sedan. Straight drive, 6 cylinder. $250. Call 746-4196 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals, endorsed "Tennis Courts Construction", will be received by the City of Greenville, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Street, until 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, December 18,1973, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment, supplies, or services desired may be obtained at the Office of the City Manager in the Municipal Building during regular office hours.

The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

W.H. Carstarphen City Manager

Dec. 5, 1973

Presented As A Pnblic Inforniation Service

rassfi

CHEVY VAN 1967, carpet, paneling straight shift. Good condition. $750 Call 752 I 486 after 5.30 p.m.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746-3485.

CHEVY II STATION Wagon, 1962 Six cylinder, automatic, radio, new paint. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET CONVERBLE 1963, rebuilt engine $225. Call 758-5013 after 6 p.m., weekdays anytime Saturday or Sundays.

CORVAIR 1968. Very good condition 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.

CORVETTE 1967. Very good con dition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566

DATSUN 1972, 240Z. Call 752 7649 Ask for Bob Brown at Park Theater

DODGE SPORTSMAN 1972 Bus, 12 passenger, 14 thousand miles, like new, air condition and tape player Cost $5500.00, will sale for $3500.00 Call 758-1390.

Brown & Wood Inc

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

Pontiac Cadillac Fial

Autos For Sal*

FORD LTD 1971 2 door hardtop, has everything, $1975. Pitt Motor Sales. 7562547, across street from Parkers Barbecue.

FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758 1419.

GRAND PRIX, 1967. AC, nOw tires, radio, clean. Norwood. 752-3546. $750 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE REGENCY fully equipped. 1 owner, iust like new. Holt Oldsmobile. 101 Hooker Road. 756 3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1962. 4 new recaps, good transmission. $150 . 758-1701.

OLDSMOBILE 88, 1965, power steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $200 or best offer. 756-2476.

PINTO 1972, $2,175 also GTO 1968 $1,150. Call 756-2666 after 6 p.m.

PONTAIC LE MANS 1970, power steering, automatic, air. Call 758-2725 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1971 GPX 440. All ac cessories, 1 owner, excellent condition, will sacrifice for only $1500. Call J. C. Cpietrain. 758-1138, 10-6 p.m. only

PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1971. Automatic with air, four door. Excellent condition. $1150. Call 758-2791.

PONTIAC CATALINA wagon 1973. Call 758-4603 after 6 p.m.

VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission. Low mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 7466566.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission. Red, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

SAVE GAS! Pale Blue 1971 Volkswagen in excellent condition. Tires, tune-up, air. Call 756-3783.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, well main tained, motor rebuilt, no dents. $500. Ill North Jarvis Street, after 4 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 ,super build, $995. In Farmville, Call 753-5218 after 6:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1966, good condition. Call 752-5083 between 5 and 6 p.m.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Trucks For Sale

DODGE 1965, GOOD running condition. 752-6947.

DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK 1970. Power steering, air condition, automatic, excellent condition. Call 946 5088, Washington, N.C. Alton L. Smith

Cycles For Sale

1972 NORTON 750 cc,immaculate. $1300. Norwood. 752-3546 after 5 p.m.

1972 YAMAHA 80, 8 months old, 831 miles, good condition, must sell $195, hetment included. Call 756 7011 after

5 p.m.

1 YAMAHA MINI ENDURO. Ex

cellent condition. Call 756-4107.

1971 HONDA SL 125. Excellent paint and tires, 4,000 actual miles, two helmets included. $350.00 Phone 756-4506.

Boats & Equipment

1971 COBIA 21' deep V fishing boat -

1972 125 Johnson with power lift depth finder in excellent condition. 752-6932.

Dogs & Pets

MALE POINTER, 100 percent broke, 3 years old, excellent nose, $200. Call 752 7323.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 8

weeks old, shots and wormed. 1 male, 3 females. Call 7463971.

AKC WEIMARANER puppies. Good for hunting, pets, protection. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

PONY WITH SADDLE and bridle for sale. Call 752-6572.

SUPERIOR WHITE GERMAN

Shepherd puppies for sale. AKC registered. Show quality. Phone 758-5071.

REGISTERED MALE Persian kitten. Reduced for Christmas. Call 752-7074.

REGISTERED PERSIAN kittens. Reduced for Christmas. Call 752-7074.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreationai area, swimming pobi, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., "FHA approved.

Contact Earl Bayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

$1000.00 MONTHLY AND UP

Our salespeople consistently make this much and more. Due to promotions we now have three openings on our sales staff.

Call Mr. Ivey at 758-5140 to arrange an interview.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER and

babysitter. Full time or afternoons Moo.-Fri. Prefer that housekeeper drives. Call 752-4315.

PUREBRED BOARDER COLLIES.

3 months old. Perfect pets, or workers. Reduced prices. Call 756-2231,

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be Industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.

DRYWALLo. HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-(X)53. _

LEGAL SECRETARY. Typing, shorthand, dictaphone experience required. Call 752-1122.

ELECTRICITY-ELECTRONICS

teacher. Former training or high school graduate with trade experience. Contact Mr. Toot, Pitt County Schools. 752-6106.

WAITRESSES, COOKS, AND Clean up boys needed. Will take ap plications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Ex periencenot necessary, will train. At Waffle House, Greenville Blvd.

Work Wanted

BAND FOR HIRE.Call L. E. Coggins Jr. Greenville, N.C, 752 6139.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

NEW HOLLAND SURESET transplanter with barrel and racks In excellent condition. Farmall mowing machine and quick-hitch spray rig tor sale. Priced to sell. Call Mitchell at 746 6261 or 746 6847.

Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

TRUCK COVER, 8'4" x 36", Kelly B, like new. paneled, insulated, louvered windows, $250. Call 758-4750 or 758 0963.

ANTIQUE ORGAN. Excellent condition. $225. 758-3931 after 6.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic oiling, 12" bar, parts and service. $99.88. R.F. McLawhon and Sons. 752-3286.

MANAGER TRAINEE apply in person to Mr. Whitehurst at YOUR HOUSE RESTAURANT, 823 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

FIRST CLASS BRICK masons wanted. $6 per hour and up. Apply Martin Plaza shopping Center, Intersection of highway 17 and 64, Williamston.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor

sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75f 4866.

MAN FOR PRESS work in local printing plant. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation. Some weekend work required. Send resume of work experience to Press, Box 1967, Greenville.

AKC PUPS, POODLES, Poms, St. Bernards, Peke. Call 758-5786. Jones Kennel.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS, black points, litter trained, shots, and dewormed. 946-5943 after 6 p.rK

MANAGERS AND DEALERS

wanted to show and sell jewelry the party plan way. Introducing for the first time fine china, crystal, and flatware as Hostess gifts. For personal interview and generous com mission schedule call collect. 703-563-1433.

FURNITURE SALESMEN. Box 1662 Greenville, N.C. for information.

RESERVE LIFE COMPANY needs 1 man trainee to take over branch office within 90 days. Experience not necessary. We will train. Sales experienced people could move up to management, sooner. We sell life and hospitalization insurance to people with health conditions in the upper age brackets. Contact Mr. Ken Barnes. 756-1133 Monday thru Saturday between 9 and, 11 a.m.

NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS 2

outside surveyors. Must be 21 years of age or older and have car. 6 or 8 hours per day. $3.00 per hour. Send name, address, age and phone number to Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. ATTENTION, Mr. Bear.

NEED EXPERIENCED CARPET

installer. Call 752 4735 on Thursday between 5 and 6 p.m. only.

Career Opportunity Starting With Inside Sales

Offer To Applicant Who Meets Qualifications

THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COM-PANY, starts you with an attractive salary. Also hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan, and two weeks paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on the job and factory training, plus expert supervision and guidance. If you are interested in joining the world's largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability. Phone 752-4171 for an interview and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

DRESSER FOR SALE with large round mirror. $20. Phone 756-6502 after 5:00 p.m.

5,000 SQUARE FEET of flakeboard good grade, priced to move. Phone 753 3503.

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, end table and lamp. Good condition, 756-3422 between 9 and 6. 756-0652 after 6.

FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length %

ton truck load $30. Call 7584674.

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT. Porch swings$11.95, limited supply. Fishers Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609.

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO $100. Call 749 4896.

LOWRY ORGAN FOR sale just in time for Christmas $300. Call 758-1742.

D.C. GENERATOR produces 28 volts at 52 amps, powered by 3 hp, 110 volt motor $80. Call 756-1461.

USED NORGE REFRIGERATOR,

white, standard size, good condition. Give it a good home. $20. Call 752-7699 after 5.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.

USED STEREO WITH AM FM radio, good condition. Johnson Furniture and Appliance. 756-5177.

Work Wanted

ASPHALT PAVING; driveways, parking lots, etc. Call 758-2364.

WANT TO WAIT on sick or disabled. Call 746-4729 at night.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. Call 756-1284.

NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home during the week. Infant to 4 years old. Shady Knoll Area. Call 752-6026.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

3Vj X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218._

BUFFET $35, bed and dresser $55, server $35, nice washstand $50, wood table with 4 chairs $60. Call Black Jack Antiques and used furniture 752-0312, 756-4775.

BIG BIG YARD SALE:

Refrigerators, washers, dryers and other house hold items, also antiques for sale. 1-5 mile down Pactolus Highway Routes Box 112, Greenville, N.C.

NICE HAULING TRAILER 10x4.8 feet $150. Call 756-5328.

APPLIANCE HEADERS for 1970 Dodge 340 engine never been taken out of box. Will sell for $75. Also 391 positive traction rearend. Will fit any Dodge product. $50., Call 758-2466 anytime.

GREEN FIRE WOOD for sale by the pin or load. 758-1243 or 752-1866 weekends.

BUNDY TRUMPET, excellent condition, must sell $125. Call 756-70 11 after 5 p.m.

HENS FOR SALE at McGlohon Egg Farm, Ayden, N.C. 746-3393.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurser

Reasonable Rates Open 6; 30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148

315 E, 10th St. Greenville, NC

WANTED, A SCHIHUAHUA mixed female puppy or small puppy for Christmas. Call 752-3554.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS

Requires a minimum of 5 years industrial, military maintenance and or equivalent work experience. Must have the ability to work from blue prints, service manuals, etc., as related to modern equipment. Excellent working conditions In expanding operations.

Do you have the ability to be an contributor during a new-plant start-up, with a goal of supervisory responsibilities? Contact our personnel department tor an application.

FORMICA CORPORATION

Tar boro. North Carolina

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MiscellantoM For Sait

WITH THE ONCOMING fuel shortage, now is the time to purchase your blankets while they last at the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th Street.

LITTLES NURSERYLiving

Christmas trees, cut your own or to be planted. Pansy plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, West of Green ville, on 264 by-pass.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

18" PORTABLE color Television, Sylvania with stand. For $150. Call 758-3970.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 P.m.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., .Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.

BALDWIN FAMILY GIFT

HEADQUARTERS. This year bring a life time of enjoyment to your home with the GIFT of MUSIC a BALDWIN PIANO or ORGAN. Hear and see the difference before you buy. Open Monday through Friday till 9 p.m. and Saturday to 5:30.

LOST & FOUND.

LOST IN BLACK JACK area. Big white walker deer hound. Brown right ear, small black spot on left side of back. $25.00 reward for return. F.E. (Sam) Porter.

LOST IN BLACK JACK area. Red male with white blaze face, white feet, white top on tail. $25.00 reward for return. F.E. (Sam) Porter. 756-2237.

LOSTWEIMARANER PUPPY, 6

months old. 50-60 pounds, gray short haired, large dog with blue eyes. Name-Blue, wearing blue collar. Call 746-3076 or Police. Reward offered.

RUSSIAN WOLF-HOUND $25

reward. Dr. George P. Harvey 1200 East Rock Spring Road. Call 752-5249 or 752-4120.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE

All Hardwood $20 Per Pick-Up Load.

Oak $25 Per Pick-up Load. CALL 753-5714.

PROFESSIONAL

REPAIR WORK, remodeling ad-dition,. custom storage sheds, garages, Reasonable Prices. Call 758-0219.

Jennette's Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Coll: 758-3454

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rnt

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM, 10x46. Oil and gas available. $85. 756-4974.

12 x 50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Heating oil available. 756-2892.

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

10x57 MOBILE HOME. KInley Manor Trailr Park with air and washer. Call 756-1444.

2 BEDROOMS WITH washer at

Colonial Park. $100 per month. Call 756-1527.

MOBILE FOR RENT with air and washer. Call 752-5362.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Married couples only. Call >52-2588.

FURNISHEDTRAILERfor rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-7289.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS8. AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 61KS

Clean 1969 Corvette

Low mileage, 350 engine, individual owner.

Smith Motor Co.

Washington, N.C. Day 946-4228 Night 946-6131

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall cai'peting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

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

FARM AUCTION SALE

Pitt Coulity

Saturday, December 15th at 10:30 a.m.

Rain date: December 19th at 10:30 a.m.

Farm located between Pactolus and Stokes approximately 2 miles South of Pactolus on NC No. 33. This tract was formerly owned by Mr. J.B. Barnhill. Look for signs.

Farm Consist of:

Total Acres

Cleared Acres

1973 Base Tobacco

Pounds of tobacco

Peanuts

Cotton

Corn

144.3

102

10.73 acres 20,162 5.7 acres 4.5 acres 43 acres

Buildings:

Dwelling Pack House Tobacco Barns Bulk Curers

Terms to be announced at Sale

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO., INC.

Highway 17 North Washington, N.C.

Wilton p. Mitchell: Kinston 523-1717 Night 527-5441

Ij. RUSSELL JONES; Kinston W. Hackney High:Washington 523-1717 946-7861

Night 527-5441 Night 944-5584

TH BIG Three of the auction world

LET US HELP YOU SAVE GAS WITH A

TUNE UP

Even Toyota's gas mileage can be improved with a properly tuned engine.

Causes For Low Gas Mileage

PLUCS

POINTS

CARBDRE10R ADIUSTMENT UMINC

SMOG CONTROL SYSTEM AIR rilTER

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

109 Trade Street 756-4977

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, December 5, 197J19

Gifts To MaHe Their iristmas Merrier^

AAobil* Homas For Ront

2 BEDROOM WITH air condition, washer and built-in appliances. Married couples only. Call 752-6245.

TRAILERS FOR RENT at Shady Knoll. Call 752 738V, 752 6735.

CHAMPION 1V71 12x60 furnished, air, available, immediately. Call 752-0952.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

AAobile Homts For Sale

12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trailer. Heating cii available. Call 756 2892.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Must sell S4000. Call 758-5671.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Grifton. 100' x 235' each. Reasonable. Cali 524-4586.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land

Real Estate Insurance 264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

APPROXIMATELY 8 ACRES with highway frontage, 12 miles east of Greenville S10,000 will finance. No allotments. Call 758-2364.

MOBILE HOME PARK for sale. 38 spaces, county water, paved streets. Call 758 2364.

Lots For Sale

Vj ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Grifton mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty Ayden N.C, 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

Houses For Sale

READY FOR IMMEDIATE o'c

cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one car carport. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Stearle Pittman, 756 3517.

HOOKER ROADcall today about this 3 bedroom 1 bath home with living room and kitchen. Ollie Harrington-Rea I Estate 752-1737.

FARMVILLE, N.C.this Country Home features 3 bedrooms, 1V baths, living room, and kitchen. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752 1737.

ELEGANT LIVING describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on 2% acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752 1737.

LIVE IN CANDLEWICK ESTATESnew 2 story brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, electric heat, central air, and spacious wooded lot. $46,500. Call 758 1183 day. Dees Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756 6408 night. A. B. Stallworth Realty.

RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount 8. BalT Realty. 752-6163, 756 2957 , 758-4971.

BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage building. Ill N. Summit Street. $12,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

Excellent buy in Ayden on this very attractive 3 bedroom home in choice location. Carpeted entrance foyer, living room with fireplace and kitchen dining area. Attic has recently been converted into fully carpeted and paneled large 380 square feet, room with loads of ad joining storage space. Enclosed workshop in backyard with heat and electricity. All this and more for only $16,500. Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746 6892 Or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194,

eves.

or '758-1983

Farms For Laase

30,000 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved, 25 cents per pound. Call 752-6589.

23,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease to be moved for 24 cents. Call 756-0264 after 5.

16,400 TOBACCO POUNDS for lease for 1974. Call 752-4597 or 758-1840.

FOR LEASE FOR cash. 35,500 pounds of tobacco, 14 1-10 acres of peanuts, 5 acres of cotton. Call 756-2715 after 6.

3737 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease for 1974.24c pound. To be moved. Call 758-1403.

Lots For Sale

PRICE AND LOCATION are right of this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746 6892 day, 752-4819 or 746-4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET ac

cenfuates the loveliness of this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home with centrai heat and ceramic tile bath, large living room and ad joining kitchen dining area. Good sized storage room with 80 gallon water heater, leaves lots of space for those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spacious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, central air, electric. $36,200. Blount & Ball Realty. 752-6163 , 756-2957, 758-4971.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, V/2

bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square, feet, 213 W. 9th Street, Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opportunity

Interested In Your Own Business? Begin While You Keep Your Present Job And Develop As You Wish. Call 746-3064.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN

Excellent salary and working conditions, must be sober, apply in writing also giving references.

Send resume to:

Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

today's

Dial 7S2-616B

Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central hpat and air, $115 per mqnth 752 5700, 756 4671.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Apartments For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.

NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartment. Wall to wall carpets, draperies, appliances all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 for Kt month. Offers expires December 12, 1973. Call 756 5234.

0 2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville, Check with us First! 752 5700.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, . then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

+i o l_pja-_rLr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$250.00

WEEKLY

We have men and women who are earning this and more weekly. Our business has grown 300 percent in the last three months and is still growing. If interested call

758-5140

for an appointment

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then^ take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.

Apartments For Rent

DU PLEX 1302 Wl LLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752 4225.

2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 8i $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water furnished and private entrance. Couple only. No oets. 758-4378.

APARTMENTS

1 8( 2 bedroom furnished' & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to v/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

General

Electric

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FIREPLACE AND HEATER WOOD. 1 CALL

Hie Woodman

156-5832 or 756-0032.

Wanted to buy corn.

Will pay top price.

Sunnyside Egg Co.

Call 756-S727.

HIGHWAY 64 AT CONHOE, N. C

WE NEED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES

Start work immediately in our Temporary Factory at Edgecombe Technical Institute in Tarboro, move with us to our new factory in Conetoe in about three weeks.

Apply from 8 AM to 4 PM Monday through Friday at Edgecombe Technical Institute, Wilson Street Extension, Tarboro, N.C.

Apartments for Rent

NICE 4 ROOM apartment in country. All electric. Call 746-4457 or 746-6740.

House For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR Green ville, 4 bedrooms, call 524-5507.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752 6166 Now!

1 FOUR ROOM house. 1 mile west of Winterville. $70 a month. Call 756 1332.

LOTS FOR RENT

MOBILE HOME LOT. Deep well water, clothes lines weekly garbage pick-up. Call 752-4460.

MOBILE HOME LOT. Deep well water, clothes lines, weekly garbage pick-up. Call 752-4460.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Room For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air, heat. For college or working boy. 756-0513.

SOLO! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers,

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

HOUSE FOR WHITE family. Town or country, 3 to 4 bedrooms. Call 752-6391.

Wanted To Lease

23,978 LBS. OF tobacco. Call 7463414.

23000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be

moved. 24c a pound. 756-0264 after 5.

Wanted To Buy

TWO OR FOUR HARNESS, floor

Call

model, foot powered rug loom. 758-5069 evenings or weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

WHERE THE ACTION IS.

RED OAK

SUBDIVISION

Hwy 264 By Pass West^

LOTS $4,500 HOAAES$32,9001

MOVE IN TODAY

IMMEDIATE ACCESS TO MAJOR HIGHWAYS AND SHOPPING AREAS.

Wooded i^s Street Lights City Water School Bus Service Underground Utilities No City Taxes

Paved Streets and Curb - Live in Supervisor Fire Protection

County Schools ' Landscaping

Planned Growth

Your Deal Is With TarHeel

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC.

GREENVILLE 7567011 AYDEN 746-6134

Bankruptcy Sale

Public Auction

The Candlewick Inn, Inc.

Restaurant and Club

Route 1, Old Statonsburg Rd. Greenville, N. C.

Friday,

Dec. 7, 1973

12:00 Noon - On Premises

Beginning 12:00 noon Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 the following Restaurant, Land and Building and all equipment will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder. Sale subject to confirmation of U.S. Refree in bankruptcy.

ic Complete restaurant and clu^ to be sold intact

Approximately 4 acres land-spacious restaurant building

* Excellent kitchen and kitchen facilities.

* Large dining area. Several separate party rooms Hr Large dining and dancing area.

if Seating capacity, approximately 300 or more

* Tables, chairs, all equipment ready for use Hr Excellent environment and location

Excellent Business or Investment Property Inspect day of sale 9:00 a.m. until noon

\For information contact:

Trawick H. Stubbs, Trustee New Bern, N.C.

Phone 638-1384

Gifts for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Gifts for Everyone

BONUS - BONUS

Hats, umbrellas, hose-(queen size).

$2000 Discount On Each House Until Christmas

; pocketbooks, matching evening bag and gloves, cosmetic cases.

Christmas Gift Special Loates Wildlife Prints

As Featured in November READERS DIGEST

Available at the Framing Shop

ERNEST&KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cor. Dickinson8. Clark 752-2133

Gifts for Dad

Country Club Acres in Ayden, Lot No. 14

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built-in appliances including dish washer.

SOUTHEASTERN

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

756-5166

Fresh Raw Peanuts

Shelled or Unshelled Free Recipes

Keels Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

Let the Little. Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

SHEAFFER

Pen & Pencil Sets

CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS

Prices Start At 99.95

GET THE MONEY YOU NEED 10 BUY THE CAR YOU WANT.

AT ATLANTK DISCOUNT.

West End Circle, Greenville

CLARK 8. COMPANY

Across From Parkers Barbecue 756-2557

GIFT IDEAS FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE! ^Samsonite Luggage, Brief Cases, I Key Cases, Card Cases, Leather I Gloves, Manicure Sets, Jewelry {Boxes and Umbrellas.

' Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday

Food

THE HAPPY STORE

,5th & Cotanche St.

25% Discount

Prices Start at

12.50

All Sizes 8. Colors To Choose From!

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

lOth St. Ext. 758-0114

Gifts for the Home

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

TRASH PAK Home Waste Compactor

Fully Warranted

Reg. Price $239.95 Now $189.95

30" WESTINGHOUSE FULLY ELECTRIC

RANGE Self-Cleaning Oven Only $259.95 you pick up 324.95 Deliver

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St. 752-2114

On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Pound.

American a Importad

Cheeses Wines

OIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

Open 7 Days A Week

A New Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S6-0911

Gifts for Boys

TRY THESE

GIFT IDEAS:

For Happy Stora Delivery Phone 752-6303

ieeaeiaei

Al^L BOATING ACCESSORIES 15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

752-5374

Guns, ammunition, reloading equipment, waders, decoys, archery equipment, fishing tackle, knives,# hunting clothes, hunting boots.

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

110S Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121

SUZUK

Motor Cycles

make a fine gift for Christmas

Complete with mirrors and turnj signals. Safest, small motorj cycle for children.

only $438.58 complete

Free Delivery Christmas Eve|

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

Gifts for Students

THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95

caEca

210 E. 5th St.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St, Greenville,

" I

, N.C. m

ilBill!

20The Dally Reflectar, Greenville, NCWednesday, December S, Itra

Heads Of Two ECU Depts.

Are Appointed

Two East Carolina University faculty members have been appointed to chairmanships of their respective departments, effective immediately.

Professor Marguerite Austin Perry has been appointed chairman of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, and Professor James S. McDaniel has been named chairman of the Department of Biology.

PROF. PERRY

Mrs. Perry has served as acting chairman of her department since it was formed from the merging of the Departments of Romance Languages and German and Russian a few months ago.

She has degrees from Win-throp College and Duke University and has done additional study at the University of Paris, the University of Mexico, Emory University and UNC-Chapel Hill.

A member of the ECU faculty since 1940, she has been active in numerous professional organizations and is a pasif president of the North Carolina chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French.

She has read papers at state and national conventions of the

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER^S_

HOROSCOPE

^ ro'Ti the Carroll Rightor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES. Take no chances \ \( ^ with your possessions for judgment may not be

at its best. However, a sensible plan can be woiked out by carefully analyzing all factors of any course. Avoid the tendency to force issues or to take issue with those who do.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) See how you can build a reserve for the future. Contact an expert if wondering how to handle some important matter. Please mate in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Take beauty or other treatments to inake yourself healthier and more attractive. Postpone social matters and handle business affairs,

^ GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont fret about things you dont like but quietly eliminate them from your life. Close ties are having rough sledding Help them,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont rely on that friend who is usually helpful since this person has own concerns to handle now. Forget the social and work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not the right day to approach one in authority for favor you want. Make collections, pay bills and handle other important matters

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Get into further study that will help you make some new plan workable. Not the right day to make that new contact so await a better time.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Pay bills and clear decks for bigger operations. Use a difteient approach with mate for better results. Avoid one with eye on your assets,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may not like allys new plan, but only because you dont understand it, so dont upbraid associate. Give it time to prove itself,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec, 21) Get work behind you instead of fretting about it. Relax m p.m. and restore your waning energies. Prepare for better days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You want to have a good time but it is best to travel alone smce there could be trouble with others. Drive carefully,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Dont be forceful with anyone at home, or there could be serious arguments. Others are tense, not really themselves. Catch up on your reading.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much care must be exercised in motion of all kinds to avoid damage and expense. Think before you speak. Check reports carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will think that by fighting for everything wanted it can be had, so teach early the importance of usmg tact and a kind word for better results. Slant the education tiong trouble-shooting lines so your child will know how to handle both people and property. Give tadcs to perform early in life. Sports are-a natural here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since T948.

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Name.

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AATF and the South Atlantic Modem Language Association.

Dr. McDaniel, who has been at ECU since 1967, has degrees from Kansas State College and the University of Oklahoma. Before joining the ECU faculty, he was a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Rice University and a research investigator at the Woods Hole (Mass.) Marine Biological I.,aboratory.

He has served as a consultant to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and as vice president of Southeastern Society of Parasitology.

The recipient of research grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health and the Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. McDaniel has discussed results of his research in several scientific journals and at professional meetings, meetings.

Dr. McDaniel is married to Dr. Susan J. McDaniel, formerly a member of the ECU biology faculty, who was appointed Assistant Provost earlier this year.

He succeeds Dr. Graham J. Davis who resigned the biology chairmanship in order to return to fulltime teaching and research.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Charles R. Schroeder of the San Diego Zoo says the newly opened 1,800-acre Wild Animal Park operated by the zoo has become a natural habitat for the vanishing species of the world.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCWednesday, December 5, 197321How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

BY ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how' area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Nov. 26 through Nov.

HOUSE

UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF Passed, 248 for and 149 against, an amendment to the Manpower Training bill allowing cities of at least 50,000 persons to use federal money for hiring unemployed persons as public service employees, such as municipal maintenance personnel.

The overall bill authorizes $5.8 billion over the next three years for job re-training, vocational education and public service hiring. It adopts the revenue sharing approach of giving municipalities and states leeway in spending their money.

Before this vote a city needed 100,000 inhabitants to qualify for the public service program.

Supporters argued that without this amendment the bill would descrimihate against the 60 per cent of Americans who live in communities of less than 100,000.

Opponents argued that increasing the number of eligible comnninities would dilute the money available to areas hardest hit by unemployment cities of at least 100,000 persons.

Reps Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea. MANPOWER TRAINING ELEGIBILITY Continuing debate on the above bill, the House passed, 260 for and 140 against, an amendment that permits municipalities of less than 50,000 persons to combine into administrative districts of at least 50,000.

This would make them eligible for public service employment for iree months.

After passing the amendment, the House approved the overall bill, which contains special relief for persons left unemployed by the energy crisis, and sent it to conference. The Senate passed a similar Manpower training bill last July.

Supporters argued for

unemployment relief to all communities that need it are willing to tke the necessary qualifying steps.

Opponents argued that broadening eligibility will further dilute available funds.

Fountain, Henderson, Mizell, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea. Jones, Andrews, Preyer and Ruth voted nay.

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Passed, 311 for an4,88 against, a bill requiring daylight saving time in all states except Hawaii. If passed by the Senate and signed into law, the nation will have unbrrfcen daylight saving time until April, 1975.

Supporters argued that turning on lights later in the day will cut the nationss electricity and heating demands by as much as three per cent.

Opponents argued that states should retain the option of instituting daylight saving time. They objected to such consequences as making school children wait in the dark for a morning bus. Rep. H. R. Gross (R-Iowa) recalled the experience of World Warr II when the country was sick and tired of year-round daylight saving time. ^

Andrews, Preyer, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Mizell and Ruth voted nay. Rose did not vote.

SENATE PUBLIC CAMPAIGN FINANCING Passed, 52 for and 40 against, an amendment to the debt ceiling bill that prohibits private contributions to the general election campaigns for President, Senator and Representative,

The amendment provides for public financing of federal general election campaigns.

The overall bill later was passed and sent to conference, where the House version of the debt ceiling does not contain language on campaign financing. If the.-^^nate-passed provision becomes law, campaigns will be financed by the political contribution check-off system on income tax returns, with other tax revenues to be used if needed.

Supporters argued for ending the corruptive influence of

private money on the political process. They attanched the amendments to the debt ceiling bill to avoid a veto.

Opponents argued that the measure could open the way for financial waste and administrative red tape. Some opponents called the measure too important to be added as a non-germane amendment. Others argued against senators voting public funds for their own re-election efforts.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. PUBLIC FINANCING Rejected, 36 for and 59 against, a move to table the public campaign financing amendments to the debt ceiling bill, and thus skill immediate consideration of election reforms.

In defeating the tabling motion the Senate voted to consider proposals for:

-Combined public-private financing of federal primary campaigns.

Reforms in public reporting of contributions,

Public financing of general election campaigns for President, senator and representative.

Those voting forto kill the amendmentargued that the reforms go too far too fast, and are an over-reaction to Watergate. They said the measures would bypass the traditional two-party system by making individual campaign committees the main receivers of contributions. They argued

for holding hearings add taking the time to draft logical reforms.

Some senators voted to table because they want stronger reforms.

Those voting against the motion argued that debt ceiling bills have often been used for immunizing important l^islation against Presidential vetoes. They said that private financing victimizes businessmen and politicians and corrupts the political process.

Sen. Walter Mndale (D-Minn.) $aid that private financing amounts to extortion on both sides of the fence.

Ervin and Helms voted yea.

SAXBE Passed, 75 for and 16 against, a bill to lower the attorney generals pay from $60,000 to^ $35,000, thus clearing the way for Sen. William Saxbe (R-Ohio) to be the new attorney general.

The bill is designed to satisfy constitutional language that no Member of Congress can take a federal job for which the pay has been raised during his term of office. Saxbe took office in 1969. He voted that year to increaseCarol Thomas In Water ShowCounselor Also A Belly Dancer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) On most weekdays, psychologist Patty Ohlson counsels your weddings, divorces and ills.

Every night she sheds her office garb for a Turkish belly dancers costume just to keep myself in shape. And once a week she counsels would-be belly dancers.

Mrs. Ohlson liked what she saw when she visited an East-ern-style night club featuring a belly dancer. She took lessons from the dancer, and made her debut in the same Pasadena, Calif., club six months later.

GREENSBORO-Miss Carol Thomas of Greenville is a member of the Greensboro College Aquabelles who will perform a synchronized swimming production with a Christmas theme at the college Dec. 7.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howand L. Thomas of Willow Street, Greenville.

A member of the senior class at GC Miss Thomas will perform in a duet and the opening and closing numbers of the show.

The Aquabelles are students interested in developing aquatic skill and synchronized swimming.

CAVERNOUS DISCO BAJA SARDINIA, Sardinia (UPI) One of the major tourist attractions in northeastern Sardinia is Ritual, a fantastic discotheque which occupies a huge cave.

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the attorney generals pay from Yemedial legislaon satisfies from the hike. remedial legislation can

$35,000 to $60,000. the intent of the Constitution to Opponents argued that the change the fact that the pay was

The bill also permits a speedy bar Members from voting a Constituion explicitly prohibits raised. ~

court test of its consitutionality. lucrative government pay hike Saxbe from becoming attorney Helms voted yea and Ervin

Supporters argued that the and then personally benefitting general, and that no amount of voted nay.TisteWhidsor

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesdajj^ December S, 197323

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zv me l/lly netieoor. Greenvie, NCWednesday, December 5, 1973

Brazil Has New Haven

For Cultists

By DAVID VIDAL Associated Press Writer

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) Brazils inland capital is becoming a haven for a "doomsday cijowd" of spiritual cultists who believe this high and arid city will be saved from a global apocalypse to come.

Different groups make up the crowd. Its adherents are a motley crew of bureaucrats, housewives, students, senior government officials, military men and down home country folk.

"You know something, I really believe this city has got something spiritually special," a university-trained professional woman says.

On a given Friday or Sunday, members of the crowd may gather on the outskirts of this 13-year-old city to watch for flying saucers, listen to prophecy inspired from somewhere on high, or seek relief from physical or spiritual ills through mystical or divine intervention.

The basic spiritual beliefs within these groups vary, and they do not consider themselves to be the sole porters of truth.

Theres Zen Buddhism at Lu-zianias Valley of the Blue Moon. Or take the Valley of the Dawn in nearby Planaltina. A home-grown brand of spiritualism is mixed with Catholic Christianity there by Tia Neiva, a brown-skinned, middle-aged widow with four children, who was a truck driver before becoming a spiritual leader.

She is said to be strikingly attractive but only her followers know for sure. She does not receive everybody.

Perhaps the most curious of all the groups is the Great White Fraternity of the Himalayas, a society headed by a retired Brazilian Army general.

Its mostly well-educated members take to the cold midnight darkness of a farm in Al-exania, about an hour by car from here, to wait for flying saucers every Friday.

While manifestations vary, one belief is common to all these groups: Brasilia is a promised land and one of the few places in the world which will be spared from the cataclysm to come upon the earth.

At the Valley of the Dawn the date for this happening is already set: 1984, just as in the George Orwell novel of that title.

J. Edgar Hoover

MedalApproved

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 3roduction and sale of a medal lonoring the late J. Edgar Hooker has won House approval.

The measure to honor the nan who directed the Federal Bureau of Investigation for 48 ^ears now goes to the Senate.

"During the 48 years of his enure as director, he changed :he agency from one marked 3y scandal and corruption into a model of investigative effi-:ency and integrity," said the report from the House Banking and Currency Committee.

At 79, Through

With Driving

TOLEDO, Iowa (AP) - Emil Bartling of rural Toledo says he has given away his car and is through with driving after paying a fine for driving without a license.

Bartling, 79, recently was ticketed for the offense, and told a judge that he had been driving for 40 years with a license that he bought 40 years ago for $1.

Revival Series

Begins Friday

BETHELRevival services will be conducted at the Bethel Church of God Friday through Sunday.

The Rev. Ruby Davis will be the speaker and sp^ial singing will be held nightly.

The public is invited to attend according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman.

Churchwomen Sponsor Supper

The Womans Auxiliary of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a chicken stew supper in the edifcational building Saturday, Dec. 8.

The hours will be 5-7 p.m. Tickets will be $1,00 for children and $1.50 for adults.-f.

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Reflector. Greenville, NCWednesday. December 5, 197325

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303

CANS FOR

HUNTS

CATSUP

32 OZ. SIZE

JMS

STRAWBERRY

3 OZ. SIZE

COFFEE

LUZIANNE

INSTANT

COFFEE

6-OZ. SIZE

FREEZER aUEEN 2 Lb. DINNERS SALE!

2 Lb. ChickeRi & DumpliRigs

2 Lb:

Beef Stew

2 Lb. Home Style Turkey Croquette with Gravy

2 Lb. Breaded ChickeRi Croquette

MARCAL (140 Coant) a ^ ^ AA

NAPKINS

RED & WHITE WHOLE KERNEL

CATES WHOLE

SWEn PICKLES

YOU CAN HELP THE GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS HAS WORKED OUT AN ARRANGEMENT WITH THE ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY TO SELL 16 01, 8 PACKS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA WITH ALL PROCEEDS GOING TO THE GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD.

SALE WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 7 AND DECEMBER 8. MEMBERS OF THE RESCUE SQUAD WILL ASSIST YOU IN ALL OF THE HARRIS SUPERMARKETS (SALES WILL BE FROM INSIDE THE STORE) YOU MAY SWAP BOTTLES OF EQUAL VALUE. PRICE WILL BE $.89 A CARTON (8 pack). YOU MAY BUY BY THE CRATE OR CARTON.

SALE WILL BE FROM 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

KRAFT (V4'5)

PARKAY

3 !!i-

NO LIMIT!

72 KFCS 104

GRADE"A"LARGE

EGGS

79*

DOZ.

By MANIK W. DE SILVA

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) They live in shacks made of palm fronds and spend their days under the tropical sun digging in the mud for the precious stones that will make them rich.

They are the gemmers, Sri Lankas hard-drinking, hard-swearing equivalent of the 49ers of the American 19th century and the oil wildcatters of a few decades later.

Their quest sapphires of blue, pink, orange and yellow; rubies, cats eyes and, most famous of all, Ceylones star sapphires have made this island nation formerly called Ceylon famous over the years.

Bodies bronzed and limbs sinewed and corded by their work, the gemmers live off dry rations, chiefly rice, lentils and dried fish propped up with the fiery red chillies the Sinhalese of Sri Lanka love.

They sit around the bubbling rice pot on an evening, talking in muted^tones of fortunes that have been made and rumored finds of lucky prospectors digging under other rainbows.

When word comes through their bamboo telegraph of " find somewhere, the gemmers, lured by the dream of riches that might be theirs, join in an exodus to the promised land.

Fences seldom bother the gemmers. Somebodys tea or rubber plantation is fair game if the word has got around of a gem lode beneath the lovingly tended crops.

They haul out the pebbly gem gravel from mudbanks and riverbeds, swirl it in cane baskets to clean it of dirt, mud and clay and then search for the telltale glimmer of a precious stone.

Villagers of Sri Lankas Sinhalese ethnic majority are being lured into the jungles, paddies and plantations in almost unprecedented numbers to take up the dream of the gemmers.

The attraction seems to be a government campaign to stamp out the cheating by traders that in years past swindled the gemmers on a massive scale while nourishing a thriving smuggling network.

Many traders and more smugglers became rich men. A naive and inexperienced miner would wrap a find worth thousands of dollars in a dirty rag, tuck it into the waistband of his loincloth and take it to the buying centers. He would run into a conspiracy of traders that more often than not took his gems at*throwaway prices.

The gems then would become the smugglers booty to be spirited out of the country, cheating the government Out of millions of dollars worth of badly needed foreign exchange.

In 1971, the last year before the government set up the State Gem Corp., official figures showed that Ceylon exported stones worth only 3.4 million rupees about half a million dollars. Other countries reported, meantime, the import of hundreds of millions of rupees worth of gems from Ceylon.

The government campaign seems to have had spectacular results. Less than a year and half after the gem corporation was set up, the government reports that the monthly turnover is $1.9 million, almost four times what the annual turnover used to be.

What the corporation has done is to remove taxes from profits made from the gem business and set aside for a man making a legitimate export deal one-fourth of the foreign exchange earned.

The gemmers continue striving, spurred on by tales of men like Kirimenike, a villager who found a cats eye as big as a golf ball. After a four-year search, an overseas buyer who wanted the cats eye was found, and Kirimenike cashed in for a reported 400,000 rupees almost $65,000.

I Raps Handling

I Of Nixon Case

ATLANTA, Ga'. (AP) - The president of the American Bar Association says President Nixons legal position in the Watergate case has been advanced in an inept way.

Chesterfield Smith cited handling of the doctrine of exec-tive privilege which protects certain presidential matters as confidential.

He said the way the White House has handled it leads people to think its some way that somebody in the executive branch of government is trying to conceal evidence.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

SERENITY dwells within this Oriental-looking split level with pagoda-inspired roofs and space to handle a large family. A two-story foyer with spiral stairs helps make the house a showpiece inside as well as outside. Plan HA800C has three bedrooms and two separate family living areas, with 1,860 square feet perimeter area. Architect is Lester Cohen, Room 505,48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. Anyone who wishes to know the cost of the blueprint can write to the architect and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

You Ought To Watch The Football Movie Tonight

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) At about this time of year, we get mighty sick of anything involving televised football. Its a glut on the market. But we have to make an exception tonight for a football movie.

Its called Bloodsport, is on ABC-TV and studies the pressure of high school football stardom when said stardom only aims at college and pro ball and the subsequent good life such can offer.

You ought to watch this 90-minute show, particularly if you have a better-than-average high school footballer in the family and especially if he dreams of playing college and pro ball some day.

The movie, featuring Ben Johnson as the father of a teenager groomed from childhood

Genealogical Soc. To Meet

NEW BERNThe monthly meeting of the Eastern N. C. Genealogical Society will be held Monday at 7:30' p.m. at the Craven Community College here.

The election of new officers and a quarterly genealogy publication will be included on the program.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Rain likely Thursday and Friday followed by fair weather Saturday. Unseasonably mild temperatures during period.

for football stardom, isnt one of those flailing indictments of the game that usually come equipped with sniggering lock-er-room banter about sex and beer busts.

Its instead an intelligent look at growing up in small town football and'is as understated and low-key as The Last Picture Show that earned Johnson an Oscar a few years back.

In Bloodsport, Johnson plays a basically decent man who works with his older son at a local factory; his obsessive dream is to keep his youngest son out of the factory and in the football limelight.

The boy, sensitively portrayed by Gary Busey, is soft-spoken, modest and a good student. But like his father, he believes only in the power of the pigskin.

He sums it up after the sympathetic factory owner, asking if he hasnt other ambitions.

Operation Santa Deadline Near

Operation Santa Claus is in full swing as the deadline is drawing near. December 10 is the date set by Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center for the gifts for patients to be delivered there, Pitt County chairman Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers said.

Pitt County Mental Health Association set December 6 as the deadline, but gifts may be delivered to the office in Coffman Building through 4 p.m., Saturday, December 8.

When asked for suggestions, one area chairman replied, anything you might get for a friend.

points out that thousands of excellent high school footballers never made the professional ranks.

Well, what you say is probably true, the kid replies. But I cant let myself think that way. I mean, my grades are okay, but Im not winning any scholarships because of them.

Football is the only way Im going to make it. Otherwise, Im going to be working in your factory alongside my brother and father.

And hes pushed in this goal of winning by his gum-chewing, hard-charging, prayer-spouting coachLarry Hagmanwhos the sort who encourages the victim of a broken leg to run until the pain eases. .......

The dream starts falling apart when the youth is invited to a college campusand finds himself amid 36 other high school prospects, 15 of them star quarterbacks like himself.

But the reality of football mania doesnt fully hit him until near the end of a winning season, when a gasping, grossly obese teammate drops dead, apparently from an undetected heart condition, during a grueling practice session.

The fact of the lads death only is used as another reason to win the Big Game. Its noted at a school pep rally amid cheers,..a victory prayer from the coach, a blare of brass and a bonfire in which past opponents are burned in effigy.

Bloodsport, filmed at the local high school in Woodland, Calif., about 20 miles northwest of Sacramento, has the smaU town football scene down to a T and rings true nearly all the time.

Aligar long, jou put business before pleasure. During the holidps, reverse it

mere

Individually gift wrapped at no extra cost.

Canadian MaclVatighton

Wherever you goi Whatever you do.

For the lightest, smoothest Imported Canadian whisky, just ask for Mac.

CANADIAN WHISKY A BUND' EIGHTY PROOF 1973 SCHENIEY IMPORTS CO .N.Y..N.Y,PRICES EFFECTIVE December 6, 7, & 8, 1973

SPAIN'S

OPCN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 A.A^to 8:30 PM.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

Hi <

INMKII or TNI POOOLAND SYITIM

. Closed Sundays

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

Whole

Luters Smoked

Picnics

65'

LB.

SLICED

PORK LOIN END

Roast

LB.

Country Style

Spare Ribs

LB.

PORK LOIN

ROAST

RIB HALF LB. 89

LOIN HALF LB. 99

Golden Ripe

Bananas

LB.

Waxed

Rutabagas

LB.

Green Slicing

Cucumbers

LB.

I RED RIPE

TOMATOES

CTN.

-3-

23'

(SLICED INTO CHOPS)

y^ Pork Lola OS'

LB.

Fresh Pork Chops

Center Cut Rib

Sir

LB.

Center Cut Loin

$-|09

LB.

Wafer Thin Fresh C 4 90

Pork Chops 1

LB.

Smitlifield

Franks

12-ez.

Package

Beef

Short Ribs

LB.

mm-

TrasbBags

BmiiniriTiniBinF

SAVE 20' PNG .-TO-

FOIL WRAP

12x25

ROLL

DIXIE 9 nz. Size (Save 12*)

PKG.

-40-

39=

Frozn Foods

Mortou 8 Oz. Individual Size Chicken, Turkey or Beef

Pot Pies

^Morton potpscs

For

$^00

Tradewinds mb. pkg. ^ n

Hushpuppies 3"" I

ajd Mk U4L tu

Orange Juice

Dulany Spears

Broccoli

310-02. $100

PKGS. ' I

FOODLAND

Apple Sauce

WIUDOW CLEANER with SPRAYER - jn

WINDEX Vr

FOODLAND

GIANT YOU SIZE

ONLY

28 OZ.

74'

ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. THIS OFFER GOOD THRU'H-U-fj

.FOODLAND,

CT 25

VALUABLE COUPON

WITH COUPON

NABISCO ALL VARIETIES

SNACKS 2 M.OO

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS

1 LB. BAG ONLY

Super Fine Triple

Succotash

3 ,*1.00

ALL FLAVORS

Shasta

Drinks

SAVE 25*

5 28-ez. $100 Betties I

Glendale

Ice Milk

All Flavor.

2 Vi Gallen QQ^ Cartees O #

FOODLAND MIXED

VEGETABLES

SAVE 25'

Bama Apple-Grape Apple-Strawberry or Apple

Jelly

SAVE 35c

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

SAVE 11'

3 1-LB. $|00 CTOS. I

FAB

Laundry

Detergent

SAVE 14'

Reg. SIz. Box

ONLY

29=

STAR

Pimento Cbeese Spread

Regular 95'

m ez.

85^

Gala

Towels

WHITE OR COLORS SAVE 47'

BIG ROLLS 3 for

$^00

Pakistanis Concerned Over POWs

By LEON DANIEL

WAGH, Pakistan (UPI) Two years^ behind the barbed wire of a prisoner of war camp after fighting on the losing side in a war that lasted only two weeks could be expected to damage a soldiers morale.

So perhaps it is no surprise that the Pakistani prisoners who are being repatriated by India at the border here look for all the world like a defeated army.

A few manage weak smiles as they trudge across the line to freedom and to an uncertain future, but most are expressionless.

All of thenv on return to their own side go through a period of debriefing, one purpose of which is to determine if they have been brainwashed by their Indian captors.

The evidence, according to one officer who has interviewed many of the returnees, is that they have not been.

There may have been some attempts at this early on, he said, but, in any case, it didnt work.

Sober Working

The welcome the returning POWs get at the border here is a sober one, as befits a soundly defeated nation that lost its eastern wing in the 1971 war that created Bangladesh as an independent country and resulted in the ' stranding or imprisoning of hundreds of thousands of men, v^men and children in the three involved nations.

The civilian returnees repatriated here complain of mal

treatment and poor ^and

insufficient food in the Indian camps, but the Pakistani soldiers do not.

At the present rate of repatriation, most of the more than 90,000 Pakistani POWs will spend more than two years in captivity, and the fate of 195 of them, whom Bangladesh demands be tried as war criminals, is still to be negotiated.

Pakistan accuses India and Bangladesh of deliberately slowing down the repatriation of the POWs, while India and Bangladesh claim Pakistan is delaying accepting non-Bengalis from Bangladesh. All parties involved deny any foot-dragging. -

India too Slow

At Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, a top official in the foreign ministry expressed discouragement with progress of the exchange, agreed upon in New Delhi in August.

It will take six months from now to complete the, repatriation of our POWs at the rate India is going, the diplomat said. For its part, he said, Pakistan expects to reptriate all of about 130,000 Bengalis, stranded in Pakistan by the' war, by mid-January.

We had the most difficult repatriation job, he said, and it appears as if we will complete ours first.

The Pakistani official said that the controversial 195 will never be tried because the New Delhi agreement precludes their being moved from Indian camps to Dacca without the consent of Pakistan. And we will never consent, he said.

Opposes Trial The official said India had told Pakistan privately that it opposes the trials but public opinion in Bangladesh must be considered.

If that is correct the 195 are hostages to public opinion in Bangladesh, he said. The question of trials is out. The question is how long Bangladesh will wait until agreeing to the release of these men.

He said Pakistan believes Bangladesh wants India to hold the 195 most senior officers among the POWs indefinitely not actually soldiers guilty of any war crimes, as they claim.

These 195 are not rapists or murderers, he said. Not a single officer above the rank of lieutenant colonel has been repatriated so far.

The spokesman said there is a feeling of unease among Pakistanis about the repatriation. Progress is so slow that it could be arrested by a very small obstacle, he said.

Here at Wagah, that is bad news for the tired-looking men who shuffle across the border.

OIL ENSHRINED

OIL SPRINGS, Onterio (UPI) The Oil Museum of Canada is located at Oil Springs, where the first commercial oil well in America went into production in 1858. The museum is open May 15 to Oct. 15,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC-i^Wednesday, December 5, 197327

2nd BIG WEEK OF OUR FOUNDERS DAY SALE

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE Doz. 79-

medium Doz. 77

WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 8th

SUGAR

THRIFTY

MAID

KM.B. BAQ $1.18

LISTERINE

$1J

A8T0R

FRUIT COCKTAIL

LIMIT 10-LBS. PLEASE CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

HAVE A GIFT GIVING PROBLEM?

Your ministsr, postman, doctor, domestics, family and friends will all appreciate a gift of food. A Winn-Dixie Gift Certificate for $5.00 or $10.00 it your holiday gift giving solution. Available In all our stores.

2*^- A CANS

$1.00

3 88c

ASTOR

BURNS 3 HOURSDURA FLAME

CEDAR LOG

PKQ

of 3

COFFEE

YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS

1-Lb.

CAN

itt

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-Lb.

BAQ

SSt

BABY FOOD

STRAINED

4%OZ.

JAR

STRAINED

4%0Z.

JAR

BEECH-NUT Vc JUNIOR # 7%-OZ. " JAR GERBERS A c JUNIOR #1 7%-OZ. ^ JAR

13*

NYQUIL

NOXZEMA

6-oz.

BTL.

$1.09

89c

JAR

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD

3 1W-LB. LOAVES

DINNER ROLLS 25c

PECAN or FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS 2 .ko.

11-OZ.

$1.00

BRACH'S CANDY

CHOCOLATE COVERED

PEANUTS

CHOCOLATE PEANUT

CLUSTERS

CHOCOLATE

STARS

CHOCOLATE BRIDGE

MIX

3 $1.00

3 ;SxT $1.00

FILL YOUR FREEZER BEEF SALE!

W. D. BRAND WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

STEAKS

BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND CHOICE

SIRLOIN OR T-BONE

BONELESS RIB Si *59

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

W.D. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

ROASTS

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND OR RUMP CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

BONELESS FAMILY

LB.

6-8 LB. AVERAGE

Lb.

W.D. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

BEEF ROUNDx^d, $U9

W.D. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

BEEF LOINS A^EI^E LB. $U9

W.D. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

Hindquarters l.. 89<

W.O. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

Rl D 25-35 LB. 00^

I D 9 CUT AVERAGE LB.

W.D. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONE IN

FAMILY ROASTS

L. 99

W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF/BONELESS

STEW LB. $139

W.D. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY PLATE STEW l. 59(

W.D. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

BRAISING RIBS

WHOLE SLICED PICNICS LB. 69i

W.D. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

1BO-1SO LB.

AVERAGE LB.

(Aeovi rrtMM cur fhei into steaks, noasts a tnimminos)

W.D. BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

Forequarters

59<

W.D. BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF HAN^AK

L. 59 $8.49

New York Strip Steaks $9.90

WJ>. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

Boneless Ribeye Steaks $12.95

W.D. BRAND

BEEF PAHIES Bervings BOX

W.D. BRAND SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT or

COTTO SALAMI ui. $1.19

VINE RIPENED

lORIAIUES.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

(No Head Over 39#) LB. FLORIDA

ORANGES

FLCRIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

25(

DIXIANA VEGETABLES CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS OR MIXED VEQ.

2 1B-0Z. QQ^ PKGB. 07^

BAG

B-LB.

BAQ

89'

DOWNYFIAKE FROZEN

WAFFLES

MARINERS

FISH STICKS 39C

MRS. nLBERFB SOFT WHIPPED

Margarine BOWL 560

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE $1.69 Confideis oV 480

CHRISTMAS TREES

FRAZIER FIR .........$7Jt A Up

WHITE PBie ........... I4J9 a Up

ORNAMENTAL-GREEN (BlM) .........$3J9

ORNAMENTAL^-QREEN (Uwge i .........$439

ORNAMENTAL-WHITE.................

WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRUITCAKE MATERIAL AND HOLIDAY NUTS NOW AVAILABLE

11-OZ. CATES

Sweet Gherkins

59e

1-LB. KEEBLCR

CLUB CRACKERS

57e

12-OZ. RONCO

WIDE NOODLES

53c

TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFFEINATBD

COFFEE 4-oz. JAR $1.35 8-ozl jar $2.49

SEVEN SEAS --DBEBSBIO

GREEN GODDESS ^ 430 CAESRR ^ 430

DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX ^ 770

MUESinnT

MUFFIN MIX 650

JUMBO SCOTT

TOWELS R2 37^

LADY SCOTT BATHROOM

TISSUE 2 ISIS 29#Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 1-6 P.M.

as-

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville^NCWednesday^ecembe^^9^

Morrells Pride Western

T-Bone Sirloin - Round

Thank you for shopping Overton's where customers send their friends.

[Gwaltney's Sliced 7-9 Chops

A Pork Loin

LB.

Morrells Pride Chuck

Economy 1st Cuts

MORRELL

PRIDE

Center Cut lb. 79 Lb.

F.F.V. Pepper Coated

Country Hams lb.

Grade A Whole N.C. Produced

None Sold to Dealers

Powhatian cut

iGreen Beans

Bama

Apple Jelly

18 Oz. Jars

$] 00

Regular

Can

Morrells Ground Beef

3-LB.

PK6.

Gwaltneys Pork

Symbol of Quality

Pork Link Sausage

Ail Meat or Pure Beef

Bologna

8 OZ. PKG.

Ail Meat Weiners or

Pure Beef Franks pkg.^I

FFV Fully Cooked $ 1 59

Country Hams lb. 1

LB.

Luter's or Gwaltney

Mrs. Filberts

Mayonnaise

LB. PACKAGE

100 Extra Free Stamps

with this coupon and purchase of

4 rolls 25 ft. Wearever

Aluminum Foil

at reg. price.

tssxt

phases inborn

COFFEE

Want More Slices Per Ham?

If you would like to hove your ham completely boned and sliced, bring it

to us hot, We charge $1.50 per ham.

[AKMOUn^

APPIAN

PIZZA

TTAMPe

50 Extra S&H Green Stamps with this coupon and purchase of 1 box.

13 oz. Box

Scott

Paptr Towels

GIANT

ROLLS

California

Red Grapes

LB.

39'

Florida Oranges

Save20%^

ongiftrobes.

Thenwrapup

your Christmas shopping withmore sales, specials,

and super buys.Merry Christmas from Penneys.JCPenneyStarts WEDNESDAYDECEMBER 5

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

10:00am til 10:00 pm Monday thru Satuday

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, December 5. 1973, Greenville, North Caroline

Gift shirts, jacketSjVests,

pants.They all add up

Id a happy holiday

get-togeth^

D. Back-zipped high turtle neck pullover in polyester knit makes the perfect gift for every Ms. on your list. Pastels, white, colors; sizes 8-18.

Full-sleeved shirt in Ultressa polyester has a notched wide collar, sleeves gathered onto 3-button cuffs. White and pastels: sizes 32-38.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

A. Notched collar blazer in polyester knit transforms every pair of pants she owns into a coordinated costume. Pastels, navy, grey, black, red, more; sizes 8-18. ^

B. Polyester knit tunic vest

fastens up the front with antique-look buttons, has two low pock-kets. Light blue. Sizes 34-40.

For unusual sizes^br hard-to-find Items, see the JCPenney catalog.

15% off missed shirt jackets and JCPenn^ pants. Put the savings toward more gifts.

Save 2'*

A. Reg. $16, Sale 13.60. Pocketed shirt jackets in

polyester will come in loose style or with elasti-cized tunnel waist. Solid and patterned fashion

, colors exactly match JCPenney pants. Sizes 8 to 16

Save 225

B. Reg.$15, Sale 12.75. Porportioned JCPenney

pants with cuffed wide legs, stitched-in front crease, button-tab waistband. Assorted solid

colors and patterns for sizes 8-18

C. Wide lapel blazers in woven polyester, texturized for extra give, fit, and comfort. Advance-season

brights and light colors, sizes 8-18.

D. Ribbed turtleneck sweater of double knit polyester has an easy-on long back zipper, long sleeves.

Bright and basic colors, sizes S. M. L.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday, December 8th.

Like it? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

For unusual sizes or hard-to-find items, see the JCPenney catalog.Merry Christmas from Penneys,JCPenney

Save 15% oh

yand bkxises.15% off infant

and toddler sets.

Sale5

Reg. 6.50. Fancy blouses in white polyester/cotton have lace trims on long sleeves and collar. Sizes 7-14.

Sale3

Reg. 4.59. Little people print shirt

long sleeves, long point collar. Pastels and white; 7-14.

Reg. $3. Girls classic tailored shirt has

long sleeves, a long point collar. Polyester/cotton broadcloth is Penn-Prest for no ironing. Assorted colors: sizes 7-14. Little girls sizes 4-6x, reg. 2.59,'

Sale 2.20

Sale price* effective thru Saturday, December 8th

Reg. 6.50 Toddler boys two- Reg. 5.50. Infant boys two-piece Reg. 3.85. Infant boys creeper

piece bobby suits in polyester/ creeper sets in polyester knit *ets in polyester/cotton with

cotton cords, seersuckers, with colorful stripes and em- matching nylon socks. Assorted

piques, and denim. Sizes 2T, 3T, broidery. Assorted colors; sizes colors; sizes 1/2, 1, 1 1/2.

4T. - 1/2,1,11/2.

Reg. $4. Infant girls fancy dresses; an assortment of short sleeve lace trimmed styles in noiron polyester/cotton. Sizes 1/2, '1, 1 1/2, 2.

Reg. $4. Infant girls diaper sets. Fancy lace trimmed dresses in no-iron blends with matching panties. Solid colors, prints; sizes 1/2, 1,1 1/2.

Fluffy

dresses

for girls.

Toddlers party dresses in crisp semi-sheer polyester/cotton assorted pastels; sizes 1-4.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

For unusual sizes or hard-to-find items, see the JCPenney catalog.

Party pinafore dress is all one piece, in polyester/cotton gingham checks with white sleeves, collar, and under-hem of white broadcloth. Velvety rick-rack trims every ruffle. Assorted colors; sizes 3-6x.

From Santas bag, for boys: turtleneck tops and

the jeans to pair with them.

Gift boxed shirt and sweater set includes a Penn-Prest polyester/ cotton print shirt with long sleeves, a long point collar; plus a sleeveless V-neck,

solid burgundy, tan, green, navy, or blue. Sizes S(6-8), M( 10-12)

Cuffed piaid pants in

sturdyweight polyester/ cotton; styled with belt loops, button-tab rear pocket. Sizes 8-20 regular and slim.

Husky sizes 8-20, 8.49

Boys rib-knit turtieneck

in double knit Ban-Lon nylon. White, navy, red, light blue, beige; sizes S, M, L, XL.

Littie boys Penneypets**

coordinate set. Gift boxed long sleeve f^ncy knit turtleneck shirt and solid color twill baggie pants with cuffs. Both in no-iron polyester/cotton; in go-together spring colors Sizes 4-7 reg and sllnn.

Bo^ pajamas on sale!

Sale 43

Reg. 5.49. Boys flame-retardant long sleeve, long leg pajamas tailored with notched collar in coat or middy style. Polyester broadcloth In assorted prints and colors for sizes S(8-10), M(12-14), L(16-10).

Sale prices effective thru Saturday, December 8th.

Like It? Charge It. Use your JC Penney charge account.

For unusual sizes or hard to find items, see the JC Penney catalog.

Merry Christmas from Permeys

XPenney

Christmas gift sNits for the man who likes Sport sNrts. Dress styles

A. Turttorwck pullov*r with raglan shoulders; in rib-knit polyester/ acetate. Navy, light blue, tan, red, black, maize, white; sizes S,M,L,XL.

B. Fashion Drsss shirts in

Perm-Press polyester/ combed cotton, some with long point and some with long point button-down collar. All long sleeves. Assorted checks and neats.

life

;CC.t3&3gV|*

V if i

Kji

SSifiKii

1J&3?

G. Fins quality shirts in polyester/ cotton. Choose the long point collar in checks, the long point collar in prints or stripes. All with long sleeves.

short sloovo 5.98

I I

^ ' ''

F.WhHs-on-whlts shirt with colored pin-stripes; in crisp polyester/ cotton. White long point collar, long sleeves.

Short sloovo modsi $5

E. Long sissvs sport shirt in

Penn-Prest polyester/ combed cotton. In fancy woven solids and fancy patterns; assorted colors for sizes S.M.L.XL.

Short sloovo modol 85.

C. Polyester/triacetate knit shirt with long sleeves, a long point collar. Fancy patterns in assorted colors; sizes.

Short sleeve model, $7.

Like it? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

For unusual sizes Or hard-to-flnd items, see the JC Penney catalog.

Merry

Christmas from

JCPenney

D. Texturlzed polyester knit shirt with extra give for stretch comfort and fit, Penn-Prest for no ironing. Fancy patterns and solid twill; in assorted colors, sizes S,M,L,XL.

Penneys

15% off our entire line of sport coats reg. 39^ and up.

Save on p>olyester slacks, too.

A."Reg. 47.95. Sale 39.95. Mens sport coat of

double knit or woven polyester in fancy patterns^'Two-button style, center vent, notch lapel. Blue, brown, red/grey in regulars, longs

Save $2

B. Reg. $13. Sale S11. JCPenney slacks.

Twill weave polyester tailored with wide belt loops, flare legs. Shirt Hugger waistband Stretch comfort and Penn-Prest. too Navy, grey, burgundy, chocolate more Available with cuffs or plain hemmed bottoms

Sale prices effective thru Saturday December 8th

C.Reg. 39.95. Sale 33.95. Mens classic blazer

of texturized polyester hell wear year around in style andjcomfort. Navy, burgundy, brown, and more in regulars and longs.

D Reg $13. Sale $11. Mens cuffed slacks of double knit polyester. Features wide belt loops, wider leg, flared bot toms. Assorted solid stitches.

Like it'? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

For unusual sizes or hard-to-find items, see the JCPenney Catalo

Save 225

Reg. $15. Sale 12.7KE*ecutlve attache case. 4 wide. Cbj^rious fabric lined interior with deep pbci^et hie. Recessed push button locks.^Brown, black.

Reg. S21. Sale 16.80. Men's crinkle patent slip-on shoe in black, burgundy and white Brown leather soles, leather liningsMerry Christmas from Penneys,JCPenney

tear drops, more

Save ^5 Save 6^^ Save ^7 Save 5^ Save 11 Save 5^

Reg. $20, Sale $15. Traditional quilted glass bail with antiqued brass finished metal top and bottom. Pull chain switch. Amber.

Reg. $27, Sale 20.75. Quilted glass oil lamp

with frosted chimney. Am'ber, green.

Reg. $28, Sale $21. Multi-color beaded glass chain lamp with gold finish fiiigree metal top and bottom. Large glass globe diffuser.

Reg. $23, Sale 17.25. Tear drop shaped glass

with quilt effect. Antiqued brass finish metal top and bottom castings. Amber.

Reg. $50, Sale 38.50. Traditional wildflower pattern Victorian swag lamp with antiqued brass metal mounting, green tint.

Reg. $23, Sale 17.25. Cane look Tiffany chain light with glass globe 18" in diameter. Natural, bright buttercup, white, bright red.Sale. Hard-working tods

Save *5

Reg. 24.99, Sale 19.99. Electrical hand grinder kit; miniature hand grinder ideal for hobbyists. Grinds, cuts, polishes, drills, carves sculpts. Includes 3-prong adaptor, case, accessories.

Save

Reg. 39.99, Sale 34.99. 7 1/4" circular saw is

double insulated for users safety. 2 H.P. motor. Includes blade and rip guides.

Reg. 6.49, Sale 4.99. Engraving tool helps protect your valuables. Writes on most surfaces. Tungsten carbide tip may be adjusted to regulate print size. Two window stickers included.

Save *10

Reg. 49.99, Sale 39.99. 6-inch bench grinder is

equipped with one coarse, one medium grinding wheel, 1/4 H.P. motor. 1725 R.P.M. speed. J-'

Save *5

Reg. 39.99, Sale 34.99. 5-gallon wet and dry shop vacuum. Features heavy-gauge steel drum and automatic float shut-off for clean operation. Includes 1 1/4" hose with nozzle. For garage, attic, patio.

20% off lighting fixtures

Save ^14

Reg. 69.99, Sale 55.99. 5-light chandelier with polished prisms and garland chains. Etched hurricane shades. 23" diameter, 18" length, 37" max. drop.

5-light crystal chandelier with cut and polished prisms, reg. 49.99, Sale 39.99 12-light bronze and crystal chandelier, reg. 79.99,

Sale 63.99.

10-light bronze and crystal chandelier, reg. 74.99,

Sale 59.99.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday, December 8th. Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

For unusual sizes or hard-to-find items, see the JCPenney Catalog.

Save ^13

Reg. 64.99, Sale 51.99. 8-light bronze and crystal chandelier

with 8 candelabra base bulbs up to 60-watt max. 22" diameter, 18" length, 40" max. drop.

6-light bronze and crystal chandelier, reg. 49.99,

Sale 39.99.

5 light bronze and crystal chandelier, reg. 39.99,

Sale 31.99.

4-light bronze and crystal chandelier, reg. 34.99,

Sale 27.99.Merry Christmas from PenneysXPenney

Sa\/e25%

on our steel

belted tires.

Sale 32.20 plus 2.61 fed. tax. Reg. 42.95 E78-14 whitewall tubeleaa

El Tigre steel belted tire In the wide 78 profile series. Four plies of polyester cord with two belts of steel; wrap around tread design. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeleee

Tire

size

F78-14

G78-14

G78-15

H78-15

L78-15

Save

11.24

11.74

11.99

12.49

13.49

Reg.

44.95

46.95

47.95

49.95

53.95

Sale

33.71

35.21

35.96

37.46

40.46

Pkit fed. tax

2.84

2.99

3.08

3.27

3.48

Save 6

Reg. 26.95. Sale 20.19. Survivor

48. The battery for the on-the-go motorist. Check out our great guarantee. Polypropelene plastic case. In group sizes 24, 27. 22F, 24F, 27F, A72, A74, and A77 to fit most American cars.

Mini bites

mini pnces

Save 1799

Reg. 179.99. Sale $162 Duster MX Mini-bike with 4 HP Tecumseh engine. Features 2 qt. gas tank, spark arrester muffler and rear internal expanding brake.

Save 1399

Reg. 153.38, Sale 139.99 Golden Pinto Mini-bike. Features 4-cycle 3 1/2 HP engine, siseeds up to 23 miles per hour, ervameled tubular stel frame. Also, hand and scrub brakes, recoil starter, centrifugal automatic clutch.

Save 3099

Reg. 209.99. Sale 179.99. Mini Scat Tracker. Three-wheeled vehicle has 3 1/2 HP Tecumseh engine, 2 qt.^as tank, recoil starter, centrifugal clutch. Red molded fiber glass body. Heavy duty tubular frame.

A F/X double seat go-cart. Features 4-cycle, 3 1/2 HP Tecumseh engine. 1 qt. gas tank, recoil starter. Foam padded, vinyl covered seat.

A F/X II helmet with pin striping. Adjustable helmet is polycarbonate outer shell with poly foam inner liner. Goggle snaps, 5 face shield snaps. Sizing pads included. Meets Z90.1 1971 standards. Available In six colors.

Lika It? Charge H. Use your JC Penney charge account. For unueual aizoe or hard-to-flnd iteme, see the JC Penney catalog. -

Save 797

Reg. 59.95. Sale 52.88. Mini 8 track tape player with volume, balance and tone controls, lighted channel indicators, channel repeat and selector controls.

Save 59^

Reg. 29.95. Sale 24.88. Mini FM converter. Converts all AM 12 volt radios to AM/FM radios. Easily installed. Has automatic frggyaggi^ggiigl and lighted dial.

4995

Ultra-mlnl tape deck features slide control knobs, fully integrated circuit and 4 watt power output per channel. Easily installed un(

9995

Deluxe 8 track with FM stereo radio. Has

slide controls for volume, balance and tone, FM stereo indicator light, digital channel Indicator light and manual repeat button. Equipped with burglar alarm.

Deluxe 8 track tape deck with 2 hang-on

speakers. Features slide control volume, tone and balance, select, eject and repeat buttons, channel and tape lights and fast forward. Equipped with burglar alarm.

Save999to499

on touring and racing

bicycles for men, wornen.

Save $4 and <5 on bowling balls.

Save$5

Reg. 21.99. Sale 16.99. personal 300 bowling balls in Ebonite plastic, great colors. Penney exclusive endorsed by Don Carter.

Save $5

Reg. 21.99. Sale 16.99. Triple Crown trl-cotor bowling ball. Durable plastic by Brunswick. Penney exclusive in blue, purple, red, green. Matching bags and shoes available.

SaveH

Reg. 19.99. Sale 15.99. Classic black personal 300. The Penney exclusive black rubber bowling balllby Ebonite. Endorsed by Don Carter.

Ball n Shoe bowling bag in

assorted colors.

street King roller skates. Lace-to-toe ^ boots for snug fit,

* added support. Rugged steel wheels. Childrens sizes; 11,12,13; 1-7.

Reg. 5.99 Spalding JC Penney official dribbler basketball.

Reg. 8.99 Rawlings JC Penney spHt-leather official football.

Sale pM-ices effective thru Saturday, December 8th.Big bicycle sale.

Save 9

Reg. 64.98. Sale 54.99. Mens and womens 26 lightweight bicycle with 10-speed gear system, caliper hand brakes, twin trigger shifters, pro-style saddle. $5 per month*

SavelO

Reg. 56.98. Sale 45.99. Mens and womens 26 lightweight touring bicycle

has 3-speeds, front and rear caliper hand brakes, hockey-stick chain guard. $5 per month*

Save 15

Reg. 89.98. Sale 73.99. Men's deluxe

10-speed racer has big 27 wheels, proracing saddle, center-pull, front and rear caliper hand brakes. $5 per month*

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

For unusual sizes or hard-to-find items, see the JCPenney Catalog.

Holiday gun buys.

Winchester 190 semiautomatic 22 with scope. Rapid fires 17-long or 15-long cartridges. Pistol grip hardwood stock. Mowhawk 22 long ammo, box of 50 shells 66^.

JCPenney semi-automatic rifle with .22 rim fire caliber. Fires 19 long-rifle cartridges. Push-pull bolt locks open.

Daisy 880 Power King BB and pellet rifle

Pump action. Uses BB's or .177 caliber pellets.

Daisy Red Ryder BB gun. Lever cocking repeater has signature branded into wood stock.

BB s 99<? a box of 1500.

.177 Pellets 1.15 a box, of 500.

2999

Steel tennis racket T-2000.

2150

Wilson Jack Kramer autographed wooden tennis racket.

Jack Nicklaus Golden Bear Golf Set.

3 woods, $40 a set 8 irons, 69.99 a set

Save 20% on all easy-to-a^mble, flame-retardant Christmas trees.

Save 52

Reg. 34.99. Sale 29.74. 6 1/2 Green Mountain King Tree. Full, easy-to-decorate artificial Christmas tree will bring years of pleasure. Has one-piece top, completely assembled lower branches. Simple to set up comes with stand and instructions.

6 1/2-ft. Balsam Fir, reg. 29.99,

Sale 25.49.

7 1/2-ft. Green Mountain King, reg. 44.99,

Sale 38.24.

7 1/2-ft. Bavarian pine, reg. 39.99,

Sale 33.99.

8l prIcM ffactlv* thru Saturday, Dacambar Mh.

Uka H7 Charga H. Uaa your JCPannay Charga Account.

For unuaual alzaa or hard-to-fhd Hama, aaa tha JCPannay Catalog.

Tree trims.

10 tall fiva point star traa-toppar.

Miniatura light aat wHh 50 multi-color bulba. Clear, red, blue.

399

40 X 3 2-ply garland. Silver or gold.

-|66

36-placa angal chlmaa.

Novelty rag boy and rag girl ornament

1-dozen eolld color 2 1/2 bulbs. Red, gold, blue, green, silver.

01/3 off casual dinnerware.

Pennays informal 20-pc. stoneware or Ironstone dinner sets go from freezer to oven to table. All dishwasher safe and chip resistant.

Save 5

Reg. 17.88. Sale 11.92 20-pc. Marguerita' stoneware in grey/green/ brown. ____ ^

Reg. 17.88. Sale 11.92 20-pc. Lucita stoneware

in brown/tan.

5-pc. completer set, reg. $11.50, Sale $7.67.

Reg. 21.88. Sale 14.59 20-pc. Plum Rose ironstone in tan/rose/brown. 5-pc. completer set, reg. $11.88, Sale 7.92.Merry Christmas from PenneysJCPenney '

15% off electric blankets. Soft acrylic for every bed

Save2

Reg. $18, Sale 15.30. All acrylic electric blanket is

lightweight, finished with nylon binding and snap-fit bottom corners. U.L. listed, performance assured by JCPenney. White and colors.

Full size, 80x84', single control Reg. $20.

Sale $17.

Full size. 80x84", dual control. Reg. $25,

Sale $21.25.

Queen size. 86x90". dual control. Reg. $31.

Sale 26.35.

King size. 104x90, dual control. Reg, $41,

Sale 34.85.

twin tiz, 63x84

433off electric scissors.

Reg. 12.99. Rotary motor electric tcltsort with 3 speeds for cutting light, medium, and heavy fabrics. Has press or slide switch, slide n guide stand. Gift boxed.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday, December 8th.

Great gift bu

towel, 16x27

Mod mushroom screen-printed kitchen ecceeeorlee

in cotton terry Include an

18x24 apron, $1.79. pot holder, 49C; dish cloth. 49C; oven mitt, 89C.

Mod mushroom printed vinyl tablecloth with protective flannel backing. 52x70", in

avocado.

Matching placemats have stay in-place foam backing.

12 1/2x19 ovals, 69C ea.

Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account. For unusual sizes or hard-to-flnd Items, see the JCPenney catalog.

Woven rayon placemats with the look of straw, but theyre washable, no-iron. 13x18" oblong In assorted colors.

Raechel lace oblong tablecloth in

polyester/ acetate with no-iron soil-release finish. Assorted colors. 70x90", $11; 70" round, $9Merry Christmas from PenneysJCPenney

.(* '

GREENVILLE, s. C.

ELIZABPTH riTV L r 7, IMS WALLACE ENTERPRISE THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 12-5-73 WALLACE, N. C. 12--73 KANNAPOLIS, N. C.

THE PILOT SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.

1974 NOVA COUPE

2 Door Air Conditioned Radio

Power Steering Automatic. Transmission

Tinted Glass Wheel Covers Exterior

Whitewalls Decor

BRUT 33 6IFT SET

CONTAINS

3'/2 OZ. SPLASH-ON LOTION

4 OZ. DEODORANT SPRAY

GRAND PRIZE

$2.50

VALUE

10 FREE TELEVISIONS

Set

WHILE QUANTITIES

LAST.

I FAMILY DOLLAR STORES ENTRY BLANK j ! 1 ^

~~-^crv

1 NAME

PHONE NO. 1 1 1 1

1 ADDRESS 1 [f

1 CITY 1

STATE ZIP 1 L.

BIG 6 ROLL PACK

OF COLORFUL CHRISTMAS

6IFT WRAP

BAG OF 25

FESTIVE STICK-ON

BOWS

80 SQ. FT. OF PAPER [OR 30 SQ. FT. OF FOIL YOUR CHOICE

REGISTER AT ANY OF OUR STORES OR MAIL ENTRY BLANK TO YOUR NEAREST FAMILY DOLLAR STORE. NO PURCHASE IS REQUIRED. DRAWING WILL BE HELD DEC. 24, 1973 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. DETAILS AVAILABLE AT FAMILY DOLLAR STORES EVERYWHERE.

CONTEST VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW.

FREE MLLOONS t LOLLIPOPS FOR IRE KIDS!

SET OF 35

MIDGET LIGHTS

U. L. APPROVED FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR USE, USE AS FLASHING OR STEADY.

9 $3.00

VALUE

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

First Quality

MULTIFILAMENT NYLON ONE SIZE STRETCH IN FAVORITE SHADES.

SAVE ONE-HALF!

REG. 48c

PAIR

Limit 3 Pairs

URGE 42 INCH ELECTRIC

NOEL

CENOLE

U. L. Approved $3.98 VALUE

SHOP YOUR NEAREST * FRIENDLY FAMILY DOLLAR

PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY DEC. 10th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

ji^ V -y y y V V V V V -ir y y y y Y >r y y ;

^ l5S55S5S-^5Sf5S^^5S55^^*5H TTX

nmiBim

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

^Qiver SomethingPretty <

SHOP OUR WOHDEBFUL WORLD OF

AND PLEASE ANY LADY. GREAT SELECTION OF TOP FASHION PANTS & JEANS. WIDE AND REGULAR FLARES. SOME WITH CUFFS. TERRIFIC COLOR ASSORTMENT, SOLIDS & PRINTS.

VALUES TO

SnCIULV PRICtD

SA96

CORE SEE OUR FABULOUS SELECTION OF LADIES

FASHIOH

BLOUSES

BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS AND SOLIDS. LONG SLEEVE STYLES WITH LONG TAILS. SIZES 32-38 AND 40-46.

TOP IT OFF ^WITH A MERRY

ENTIRE

STOCK

SALE!

SUEPnmE FAVORITE! LADIES BRUSHED NYLON

eowRS

SOLID COLORS. WITH LACE & RIBBON TRIMS. S-M-L-XL.

INFANTS 2-PIECE

SLEEPERS

SOLID & PRINT WARM FLANNEL SIZES I TO 4 KEG. S2.00

LADIES AND GIRLS

QUILTED ROBES

IN PRETTY PASTEL COLORS. LADIES S-M-L. GIRLS 7-14.

vKl EACH

LADIES ORLON /NYLON ONE SIZE

FLUFFIES

REG. ,=>8c

GIRLS & TODDLERS 2-PIECE

Sl/ICSC SET

ALL NYLON FOR LONG WEAR AND EASY CARE. FLARE LEG SOLID PANTS JACQUARD & STRIPE TOPS.

Set

If 0*

^ STOICCI

GUARANTEED SATIS

* R

FACTION

SHIRTS

FASHION-vSTV LEI) TO TO ANY S1.A( KS ( IIOi)SF FROM A H YNDSOMF

selection of prints, stripes,

SOLIDS & PLAIIXS THAT REQUIRE NO IROMNIi. SIZES S-M-L-XL

PERMANENT PRESS

ROBES & PAJAMAS

MAKES A GREAT GIFT SOLIDS AM)PRINTS

/ YOUR \ CHOICE

Each

MENS ORLON SOCKS

FALL FASHION COLORS

STRKTCH ONE-SIZE OUR REG. 58c

REG. $2.99 EACH

PAIR

Bors

^ FLARE LEG

> DRESS

> PANTS

199

FI.AIOvS. PRINTS. SOI.II).^ PERMANENT PRESS SIZES <* TO IS

PAIR ALUES i.98

FORTHE BOYS'

PERMANENT PRESS FASHION-RIGHT

SMART PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS

SIZES 8 TO 18 VALUES TO 12.98

BIG SAVINGS ON MENS

I'4 TO 2' WIDTHS. ASST. COLORS

WIDE BELTS

ro 2 %

VALUES TO 13.00

EACH

SHOP OUR BIG ^

SELECTION OF

BOXED GIFT SETS

FOR DAI). BROTHER,

SON OR (iHANDDAI)

SHIRTS

BOYS WARM LINED

BOYS 100% ACRYLIC

JACKETS SWEATERS

SIZES 4-14 VALLES TO $5.98

CREW & CARDIGAN .STYLES. SIZES fi-16 VALLES TO $4.98

eAl II

MENS TOP FASHION

DRESS PANTS

A TERRIFIC ASSORTMENT OF TOP FASHION STYLES AND COLORS IN PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS. 28 TO 46.

VALUES TO $9.95

EACH

PAIR

mutnm

STORSS

^ARANTEED SATISFACTION

Big 14 Inches Tall!

TRAP DRUM SET

GREAT FUN FOR ALL AGES.

EASY TO ASSEMBLE.

TALKING TELEPHONE

WITH 10 MESSAGES FOR REPLY BY CHILD

$4.d8

VALUE

BATTERIES EXTRA

BATTERY OPERATE

DUNE BUGGY

WITH 2 CARS

BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED

SET

SOLD IN CARTON UNASSEMBLED

VALERIE

FASHION DOLL

WITH TWO ADDITIONAL OUTFITS.

$2.98

VALUE.

LITTLE MOTHERS WILL LOVE OUR SELECTION (

TEA& COOK SET

DISCOUNT PRICED FROM

AVALON CANDLE MAKING KIT

WITH 2 NOVELTY MOLDS

$4.00

Make a colorful mushroom VALUE candle or a wise old owl with Avalon's Novelty Candle Making Kit. Includes all candlemaking ingredients, acrylic paints plus 2 reusable see-through plastic molds.

KIT

OTHER CANDLE KITS JUST 88c AND $2.44

BIG BEAUTIFUL

DOLLS

BABIES, TODDLER AND WALKERS.

VALUES TO $5.00

AMLOID'I

TWIRI

COPTI

BIG ACTION PULL TOY FOR THE SMALL FRY.

AND

13.47

FOR 2 TO 4

PLAYERS

BRACKS

FILLED

CHRISTMAS

STOCKING

FILLED WITH

BUBBLE GU BAN

CANDY AND A TOY.

BRACK'S

CANDY FILLED

CANE

PLASTIC CANE FILLED WITH DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE JOTS

WITH 50 PIECES OF GUM

NEW GAME FROM LAKESIDI

DROP

THl

BUCKE1

MARBLE GAME FOR AGES 5 UP

$2.98

VALUE

$1.79 VALUE

KIDDIE RIDE'Ei

BOX OF 100 REFILL GUM ONLY 48c

HAS STEERING WHEEL AND HORN. LOADS OF FUN AND PRICED SO LOW!

COMPLETELY

ASSEMBLED

RACE SET

Double barrel shotgun loads with 2 Safety Darts, fires one after the other! 2 hand guns, target, 8 Safety Darts.

DOUBLE BARREL TARGET SET

WITH SAFETY DARTS

BEAUT

IFUIXY SCULPTURE

NOVELTY BANKS

COLORFtX AND UNBREAKABLE

EACH

CARNIVAL TOY

DAVID CASSIDY GUITAR

$177

M-16 AUTOMATIC RIFLED;

21 INCHES LONG WITH 4 STRINGS

FINELY DETAILED BY EMPIRE

$1.49

VALUE

GUN& HOLSTER SETS

OFFICIAL SIZE & WEIGHT

BASKETBAL

CHOICE OF MULTIPLE COLORS

FOR THE YOUNG COWBOYS

DISCOUNT

PRICED

25" CAMPER SET

. V'l

21%" JUMBO HAULER

i X^L---------

CAMPER AND PICK-UP TRUCK. BRIGHT COLORS WITH CHROME PLATED GRILL AND HUB CAPS.

i2/2 dump truck

WITH 9 LONG TRAILER DUMP. SAFE, DURABLE GAY-POLY.

CARNIVAL TOY BATTERY OPERATED

RECORD

PLAYER

COMPLETE WITH 4RECORDS

"OZZIETHE OSTRICH"

GREAT NEW RIDING TOY. 21 X 7 X 18. HAS WHEEL SOUND.

COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED.

millE THE WORM' RIDE'EM TOY

BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED.

ADDITIONAL RECORDS PKG. OF 12 FOR 88c

Completely

Assembled

$3.98 Value

99:A-A Ai: AA A A A A A A A AAA AAA A A.4]

UBI nnr n r~~j J ' i J' -'j-'"-7-i"'"j j j " j j J "....."T """T'.""*r.*"f

FAMIIY SHOES FROM SANTA

COME SHOP OUR FANTASTIC SHOE EDPARTMENT! WEVE GOT THE SEASONS TOP FASHIONS AT FABULOUS LOW, LOW PRICES!

Hmtmm

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

LADIES: INFANTS: AND CHILDRENS

WARM LINED

BOOTS

WATER PROOF VINYL IN BROWN.

BLACK AND WHITE. LADIES SIZES 5 TO 10, CHILDRENS !KI AND INFANTS

.5-H.

(NOT ALL COLORS IN EVERY SIZE)

MEN'S

STYLISH

DRESS

SHOES

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES

LONG WEARING SINGLE UNIT CONSTRUCTION

BROWN TAN

COMBINATIONS

SIZES 6V2 TO 12

YOUR

CHOICE

PAIR

LADIES^ FASHION

DRESSY

SHOES

SUEDE, GRAIN AND SMOOTH EASY CARE VINYL UPPERS

BLACK BROWN TAN NAVY COMBINATIONS

SIZES 5-10

PAIR

OHILDREHS STURDY VIHTL

COWDOY DOOTS

BUCK OR BROWN WITH FARCY STITCHIR6 INFARrS SIZE 5 to BOYS 3

PAIR

$5.00

VALUE

/'\

^ mm imm / m.M. A m.m. I m. m. I m.m. lm.m. /mJL m.m i mm. mm i m,m, m

mmj

'w t' ^

wtKnoM

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

w oApril ^^Tersian GIFT

^ Showers Bilac SETS

EACH SET CONTAINS 5 OZ. DUSTING POWDER 3 OZ. SPRAY MIST

CRTSTU.

FUSTIC

CAKE

SAVER

YOUR CHOICE

EACH

EARRINGS^^C

PENDANTS

^ LOVELY GIFT BOXED

> COSTUME JEWELRY

EARRI^

r S

2-PIECE

^ _ TABAC GIFT J^S^SET FOR ME

I i.i<r ' c A rki Tvir<ir

4 ounce

COLOGNE

INGRAHAM ELECTRIC CLOCKS WITH ALARM 4

REG. S2.99

EACH

26 PIECE PUNCH SET

SET CONTAINS 8'i QUART ,

BOWL. 12 CUPS, 12 HOOKS t AND LADLE.

2-PIECE RUSSIAN LEATHER OR ORIENTAL JADE CIFT SETS

EACH SET CONTAINS 4 OUNCE AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNE

SET

NONETCOMB UMPS $

ASSORTED

DECORATOR

COLORS

REG. $l..}7

ANTIQUE CUSSICS BOXED GLASSWARE

AMBERINA OR AQU AM ARINA COLORS. 6 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. YOUR CHOICE.

REG.

$1.00

EACH

FRUIT CAKE

CK >K ^ ^mm ll^m i mm U m mm {m imm immmm imm mm imm imm /mm

'JL.

mmwam

IVE HAVE AMmCK

T O It C S

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

FOR HElPme AUltNICKr

SET OF 15

CHRISTMAS

LICHTS

FOR OUTDOOR OR

8-Lj6NT CAMDOLIER

ADDS FESTIVE CHARM TO WINDOWS. BULBS INCLUDED. U. L. APPROVED

U. L. APPROVED. EACH BULB BURNS INDEPENDENTLY

$3.98 Value

13 OZ. NET WEIGHT

SPRAT

Box of 525

ICIGUS

59c VALUE

SET

sturdy Steel

TREE STAND

WITH HOLDER FOR WATER

SIZE C-m BULBS

SET OF T INDOOR TREE LIGHTS

ELECTRIC SANTS a FACE

ELECTRIC CAROU

C-7M $

IVORY PLASTIC WITH C-V/z BULB

U.L. APPROVED

LAMPS

YOUR CHOICE OF 13 INCH SANTA OR SNOWMAN LAMP COMPLETE WITH C-7i^ BULB. U. L. APPROVED.

tFCl life-like

SCOTCH PINE WREATHS

EACH

FINELY DETAILED ELECTRIC

CHRISTMAS LAMP $

COMPLETE W ITH FLAME BULB. GOLD COLORED PLASTIC BASE.

18 INCH SIZE

9V2 tree tops

SANTA OR ' ANGEL DESIGN

30 INCHES WIDE QUALITY

GIFT WRAP

40 SQ. FT. PAPER OR 18 SQ. FT. FOIL YOUR CHOICE

REG.

99c

77'

Ig JyEACH

BOX OF 12 GLASS TREE BALLS

1% SIZE. FESTIVE COLORS.

Box

AdvcrtUing SuppUmmt to tho Croonvtllo DAILY REFLECTOR S REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE Docombor 5, 1973

PRICES EFFEaiVE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8

CLARKS

ON QUALITY BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE

ASSORTED

CHOCOLATES

Giont 2 lb. box.

YOUR CHOICE!

6 ROLL

PAPER OR FOIL

60 sq. ft. ot-paper br 30 sq. ft. of foil for all your holiday wrapping needs.

REAAINGTON LADIES' SHAVER

Contoured shaving heads, super-sharp blades and adjustable, protective guard combs. No. CL50.

HOLIDAY HOURS:

WEDNESDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 PM. THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AAA. to 11:00 P.M. SUNDAY, CLOSED

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE

HOLIDAY RAINCHECK*

If we sell out of any advertised specials, excluding clearance items, you will be given a written order raincheck which entitles you to buy the item ot these advertised prices when our stock is replenished. *Rainchecks will be given on Seasonal items only if we can replenish our supply before Christmas.

CLARKS

* OMBCM or OOM IMTIBk MC.

FOR THE MQI IN YOUR Un

MEN'S GIFT BOXED BANLON KNIT SHIRTS

SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S NO-IRON

SPORT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 4.99

Our Reg. 3.99

e Short sleeve, 100% Banlon knit shirts with 5 button or zipper placket front, e Smart contrasting trim on a short, pointed collar, e A wide selection of colors in sizes S to XL, packaged in attractive gift boxes.

e Specially selected group of permanent press, polyester/cotton blend shirts, e Long sleeves and long pointed collars in handsome solids and foncy prints. Sizes S to XL.

MEN'S

DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS

Our Reg. 10.99

Feel the stretch knit c-omfort in these 100% polyester flares. No-iron.

Handsome solids, prints and lancies in waist sizes 29 to 42.

MOMSANTO WEAR DATED

MEN'S BOXED SOCKS

BOYS' & JR. BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS & SWEAHR VEST SETS

112

Our Reg.

i:59

BOX OF 2PRS,

Our Reg. S.49

Choose -from hi- bulk orlon/nylon crew or famous Monsanto Wear Doted nylon ribbed anklets. 2 pairs per box. Assorted colors.

One size fits. 10 to 13. ottractively gift boxed.

Handsome solid shirt with fancy pattern coordinated sweater vest.

Polyester/cotton blend. Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 18.

MEN'S GIFT BOXED NANDKERCNIEFS

Colorful solids, classic white or initialed hand* ^ROXOF kerchifs, all boxed * 3 and ready for gift

OvrReg. glvlQl #100% 1.09 cotton polyester.

BOY'S DRESS PANTS & JEANS

il44

Our Reg. 5.99

Your choice of pants or jeans in 100% cotton or polyester/cotton blends. Solids, fancies or plaids in winter Icolors. Generous flares, deep cuffs.^ 8 to 18 regulars or 8 to 16 slims.

CLARKS

WeoaKUMTB,MC.HKH EUHION ir LOW PRKES!

SELECTED GROUP

LADIES WESTERN SHIRTS OR

DENIM JEANS

Our Reg. 6.99

Ladies western style shirts in Dacron and cotton blend.

Fancy embroidered yoke trims on checks, "fade out" denim or smart solids in sizes 32-38. A perfect match for cuffed and [flared denims with contrasting I stitching and patch pockets. A selected group in sizes 8 to 18.

MISSES 3 PC. WEEKENDERS

12^

to 15.99

A wardrobe within itself! Long tunic sleeveless jackets to complement long sleeve print shirts, turtlenecks and shirt waist blouses. Pull-on cuffed and uncuffed flare leg pants in a wide selection of fashion colors. 100% polyester double or warp knit for easy-care laundering. Sizes 8 to 16.

CLARKS

k OfMSlOM or COCK UMTTEO, MC.AU YOUR NOUMY NEEDS

WiuTi^H

9 REEL RIBBON

36 total yds. of %" ribbon. 9 holiday colors. c

3 LIGHT CANDOLIER

35 MIDGET INDOOR LIGHTS

Our Reg.

35 mutfi-colored midget lights. U.L. approved. With clips.

Molded plastic holiday candle with bulbs. U.L. approved.

25IIGHT OUTDOOR SD

Save

1.00

Our Reg. 4.97

e 25 multi-colored bulbs. Each lamp burns independently, e Weatherproofed,

U.L. approved.

25' X 4"

TINSEL GARLAND

ilHm Ti'w

Silver or gold, e Flameproof and tar-nishproof.

CLARKS

DISCOUNT OffAMTVtM STORE

A OMUOM OF COOK UWTIO. C.SPECIAL GV1S NOW ON SAU!

GUNT WATCH SAIE

An exciting selection of famous manufactures like Gruen, Elgin, Helbros and many others! A sale just In time for the Holidays!

Automatic winds, Day/Date, Skindlvers, or Petite models...ALL with jeweled movements.

*Sorry, Timex wotches not included.20%OFF

ANCHOR-HOCKING CHIP 'N DIP SET

|99

One, 5V4" dip bowl, one, IOVa" chip bowl In elegant prescut design with brass holder. ^

BURST OF POWER HANDMIXER

1197

5 speeds with extra povyer on each. Beater release, removable cord, and heavy duty motor. No. H7.

6.E. SELF-CLEANING STEAM & DRY IRON

I57

35 steam vents.

Non-stick coated sole plote! No.FllBHRT.

DECORATOR WOODEN SPICE CABINETS

599

Five different styles with storage drawer, 12 spice bottles, and 24 labels.

hTiijil i

iiik iikfi||

IiiI'ImI

Sliliiil

CHRISTMAS CANDLE MAKER

XMltlitMAS

Candle Makers set

COHWNATION CAMOU MAKMC ANO DCCONATINC Kit

|99

Pour and peel molds make beautiful and decorative candles.

10" TAPERED DINNER CANDLES

41<

Seasonal colors red, white and green. #A festive touch to any decor.

UWSONIC "SLIDE RULETTE" POCKCT CALCULATOR

12 digit copacity, floating decimal, constant add on and discount function.

With AC adaptor. No. 1212A.

4993

SOLID STAn TRANSCEIVER WALKIE - TALKIE

PAIR

Solid state, crystal-contral on channel 14 Citizen's Band to F.C.C. requirements. No license required. 2 controls, takes 9 volt battery. No. WT-164.

CLARKS

Discount of partmint store

A 0lWiSO** W axm UNino MCGIFT MAS HUT KEffONGIVMG!

SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR THE SPORTSMAN

Duralifc.

>LASHUG>n ATfiRr SI/EO l.5V0ir<

DURALIFE

BAHERIES

"C and D". Perfect for many uses!

ALUMINUM TENNIS RACKETS

SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN

12, 20 and 410 gauge single barrel shotguns.

Automatic extractor, time tested. No. 30-754, 755,756.

ZEBCO No. 77 ROD & REEL COMBO

29!E

^ 32.96

SAVE

2.00

tight weight aluminum, nylon strung, leather grip. Open throat design. No. 9835.

COLLEGIATE "336" OOTBALL

Spring loaded drag system.

ABS covers. Non corrosive spool prefilled with 50 yds. of 6 lb. test monofilament. 50' fiberglass rod.

5 STAR BASEBALL GLOVE

Full grain leather, lockstitched construction, 3 ply lining, tough butyl rubber bladder. No. 61-448

Hand formed iocket. Leather ined. Nylon stitching for rugged play.

CLARKS

A 8MHM or COOK IMRn. MC.ADDA SPIASHOFCOIOR!

HOLIDAY PAINT SALE WALL PAINT

Whatever It covers* wet, stays covered after it dries! No dripping and half hour dry I Soap and water clean up! In white and colors.

6 FT. WOODEN STEP LADDER

Grooved steps, pail shelf and steel spreader.

ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR THE HANDYMAN!

from our domestics DEPl

A OiWnOM OF COOK UMTB. MC.

TREND SETTER BY VATCO>"4!iE2^^ar

...rlGIFT BOXED 8 PC. PLACE MAT & NAPKIN SET

Elegant assortment of 4 place mats & 4 contrasting napkins. Decorator colors, all beautifully gift boxed. 2*49 PAIR

NON-SUP FOAM BACK FURNITURE THROWS

Elegant damask look with snowflake design.

Seamless, washable and color-keyed to match any

decor. Cotton/rayon Hjj^HOttrReg. blend with matching 5.99

looped fringe. 60" x 70"

EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASK

PAIR

,0^

90" X 70" FITS LARGE CHAIR. 120" X 70" FITS LARGE SOFAS.

REG. SALE 7.99 6.99

10.99 9.99

OvrReg. 2.79 PAIR

Your choice of styles and colors with these richly embroidered pillow case sets. Attractively boxed for holiday gift

giving

GIFT BOXED TOWEL SETS

"His and Hers, kitchen prints, florals, and solids!

All in soft, absorbant terrycloth. A great selection of designs and colors from which to choose.

OUR REG.3.29... 2.S0 OUR REG. 3.99... 3.50

OvrReg.

1.99

a,PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE OF MEN'S, WOMEN AMO GIRLS FOOTWEAR

WOMEN'S SUEDE TWO TONES

Our Reg. 6.99

Two-tone suede in earthy browns. Lively double stitching; snappy candy stripe laces. Soft, cushion crepe soles and heels. Sizes: 5-10.

WOMEN'S KRINKLE CASUALS

Our Reg. 2.99

Lightweight, krinkle finish playshoes. Closed back, open toes. Criss-crossed vamp. Cushioned insoles. Sizes: 5-10.

MEN'S UTILITY, OXFORDS

Leather-like, scuff-proof uppers on thick, oil-resistant soles.

Cushioned insoles for added support. Sizes: 7-12.

MEN'S SUEDE CHUKKA BOOTS

Everyones favorite Chukka boot in the casual good looks of suede. Cushlbned, long-wearing soles. Sizes: 6/a-12.8A