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INSIDE READING

Page 9Housing Frauds Page 14Obituaries Page 24-Stadium Gift

92Np. YEAR NO. 297

TRUTH IN PREEERENCE TO FICTION '

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERN,OON, DECEMBER 12, 1973

28 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Fuel Allocation RegulationsCutback in Gasoline Production Decided

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration today pro-pmed a 25 per cent reduction in gasoline production with priority delivery to emergency services. fuel production, public transportation and agriculture.

Under fuel auocation regulations proposed to take effect Dec. 27, businessincluding noniH-ofit and government organizationswould %et the

same amount of gasoline they did one year earlier.

Other distributors would get whatever was left over, but in no case would receive more than 90 per cent of what they received a year earlier.

The regulations would govern

bulk distribution of gasoline but will affect individual consumers by sharply curtailing supplies available at the retail level.

Energy czar William E. Simon, in proposing the regulations, also revised an earlier proposal for allocation of home heating oil and diesel and jet fuel.

Under the new proposal, these fuels would go first to a top priority'category of users, including fuel production activities and public transportation which would get all of their fuel needs, subject to a ceiling on increases.

Vital community services and medical, dental and nursing services would get 10 per cent more fuel than one year earlier.

Users of fuel for space heating would be required to reduce indoor temperatures by six degrees farenheit in homes and by 10 degrees farenheit in other buildings.

Industrial, and manufacturing users, food producers and pp)c-essors and cargo, freight and mail haulers would also get 10 per cent more of the middle distillate fuels than one year ago.

All others would be entitled to as much middle distillate oil as in 1972, to the extent it was available.

The regulations would also impose controls on distribution of crude oil among refineries for the first ^time.

Each refinery would be limited to production based on a ra

tio between the total crude oil supply and the nations total refinery capacity.

Refiners receiving more than their share according to that ratio would have to offer their excess supplies for sale and those operating telow the ratio could purchase crude oil to increase their production.

Also brought under allocation was residual oil, a heavy oil used mainly in electric power plants and industries.

The proposed regulations would assign top priority for residual oil to those who use it for fuel production, food production, essential community service, marine shipping and heating for health services. These users would get all the

fuel they need.

Other space-heating users of residual oil would have to reduce indoor temperatures by six or 10 degrees.

Electric utilities would be allocated residual oil on the basis of a computation by the Federal Energy Office, aimed at equalizing any cutbacks in electrical generation.

Industrial users and all others would get as much residual oil as they need up to the amount they used in 1973.

The proposed regulations , would allocate feed stocks of petroleum products to petrochemical plants up to 20 per cent more than the 1972 levels.

Any excess feed stocks would first be allocated to current

purchasers in proportion to past purchases and if any feed stocks are left over they could be sold freely.

The proposed regulations would also assign priorities to users of propane gas, propane, butane and propane-butane mixtures.

Priority customers would get either a percentage of past pur

chases or all of their current needs, while non-priority customers would share the rest.

Aviation fuels would be in a separate category with top priority assigned to emergency and mercy flights. Up to 150 per cent of the 172 fuel used for such flights would be available under the proposed regulations.

Utilities Commission Is

Told Electricity>Use Cut

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Greenville Utilities customers used about 10 percent less electrictity in November than for the corresponding month last year, but the reason is not

discemable.

Director Charles Horne said there were fewer heating days during November, 1973 than for the same month of 1972. This possibly could have been the reason for the reduction in electric usage.

Sec. Ki

in Tour

Algeria

' By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger plans to start his tour of the Middle East with a visit to Algeria, one of the most vocally militant of the Arab states.

A spokesman for the traveling American secretary said Kissinger will stop in Algiers for a few hours Thursday for talks with President Houari Boumedienne.

From there he will move on to a round of visits with Middle Eastern leaders before attending the opening of the Middle East peace conference in Geneva.

Sources said Kissingers visit to Algeria in northern Africa was to seek support for his policies in the peace talks. He also will meet with Algerian Foreign Minister Abdel Aziz Boutf-lika, they added.

The secretary of state continued his diplomatic fence-mending today with calls on Pcime Minister Edward Heath and Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home.

He also planned a major address on American policy toward oil-conscious Western Eu

rope.

Kissinger, who heads Thursday for a new round of talks in the Middle East, hoped to convince the British that their interests would be protected at the Arab-Israeli peace conference. It is scheduled to open Dec. 18 in Geneva.

Because of Britains dependence on Arab oil, some British officials have questioned the strong support the United States gave Israel during the October war and are pressing for Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories.

In his speech to the Pilgrims Society, a British-American friendship group, Kissinger was expected to call for a joint Western effort to cope with the oil squeeze. He also was certain to appeal for a strong spirit of transatlantic cooperation, . a theme he sounded at the North

Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting in Brussels Monday and Tuesday.

At the Brussels meeting, Kissinger reiterated the U.S. commitment to the 1967 United Nations resolution calling on Israel to pull back to secure frontiers from Arab territories it seized in 1967. But the question is how much of a withdrawal the Americans expect.

Die Arabs have said repeatedly that their oil slowdown and embargo will be reversed only if Israel agrees to a full retreat. Kissinger has declined to tip his hand in advance of the (^neva conference, saying; What will emerge as acceptable cannot be defined by me at the very beginning of this process.

A senior U.S. official said Britain and the other Common Market countries have come to realize that quarreling among the Atlantic allies is totally suicidal and the time has come to heal differences.

But British sources report skepticism continues in their ranks. Diis is nourished partly by a feeling that Kissinger and President Nixon snubbed the British by not seeking their advice before such big decisions as the U.S.-Soviet agreement to try to avert nuclear war.

Kissinger stressed at the NATO meeting a need for greater consultations among the allies, and a communique issued by the 15 foreign ministers called for the fullest possible exchange of views and information.

Kissingers Middle East tour will take him to Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and Israel. Then he will go to Geneva for the start of the peace talks.

Scotland Yard reported very, very tight security measures for the American secretary's visit to London. Officials traveling with him and at the State Department in Washington confirmed that threats against his life had been received.

It could have come from the weather or it could have come from conservation, he said. Theres no way to tie it down.

Conservation of electricity, as well as other energy sources has become a national priority during the past few months as an attempt is made to stretch dwindling oil supplies.

Horne said that there has been no indication that VEPCO would not be able to supply local electric needs; however, VEPCO uses fuel oil to generate about 35 percent of its power. The company, which supplies all Greenville Utilities electric power, could be subject to oil shortages.

Commissioners were told that it is expected the local utilities will be subject to the 15 percent reduction in natural gas. The state Utilities Commission has said that users who exceed 85 percent of last years usage will pay double rates for the excess. Over 90 percent the charge would be five times normal rates. Horne in

dicated a way would be needed to make similar charges to individual customers.

It was also reported that propane gas customers had been warned of a.possible curtailment of the propane supply. The Utilities is also feeling the energy crisis in another way; that is that its supplies of gasoline have run out. Horne said Utilities v^icles are purchasing gas from local service stations.

The commission was also told that a fuel adjustment charge from VEPCO is steadily rising and they might have to consider a surcharge to pass this cost on.

The commission approved a new personnel policy drafted in cooperation with the city.

A transformer was ordered from GE Supply based on a low bid of $107.623.

A resolution was approved to allow service time toward retirement for Marvin L. James.

It was decided that Dec. 24 and 25 and Jan. 1 would be observed as holidays.

TRUCKER PROTESTSThis refrigerated truck carried a load of food from California to North Carolina; it also carried its

drivers opinions on the diesel fuel shortage, lower speed limits and the Nixon administration. (AP Wirephoto)

Threatened Work Stoppage By Truckers Fails To Gain Support

Six Items On Agenda Tonight

Six items are scheduled for consideration at tonights 8 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning meeting at city hall.

Final plats will be presented for approval for Club Pines Subdivision, Section II; Lynn-dale Subdivision, Section IV; Lynndale Subdivision, King tract; and Belvedere Subdivision, Section IV.

Commissioners will also consider a revised final plat for Greenbriar Subdivision, relative to Arlington Drive, and hear a request for rezoning Lot Number Two in the Adams Subdivision, located south of Greenville Boulevard, from R-9 to Highway Commercial.

Agnew To Fight Action By Bar

By THE 'ASSOCIATED PRESS bers to park their rigs ... on woLild join a stoppage. road today.

A threatened two-day work their own lots, Jasmon said In Lamar, Pa., where tru-

stoppage by independent truck He said member companies ckers holed up last week for But checks in other areas

drivers to protest higher fuel own about 20,000 trucks and es- five days, a protest spokesman produced no evidence of pend-

costs and lower speed limits timated about 70 to 80 per cent said drivers would go off the ing actions,

appeared to have only scat- '

TOWSON, Md. (AP) - An at torney for former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says Agnew will appear in court Dec. 18 to fight disciplinary action brought by the Maryland State Bar Association.

I can tell you that Agnew will be there, attorney Leon H. A. Pierson said Tuesday.

The bar association claims Agnews Oct. 10 no-contest plea to a federal tax evasion charge is evidence of professional misconduct, crime involving moral turpitude or conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice.

Ten Precincts

Greenville now has ten voting precincts as a result of recent action by the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Elections chairman J. B. Spilman Jr. said that the board decided to divide Precinct Nine and create the new Greenville Precinct Ten.

As a result of the division, the new precinct will be located south of Greenville Boulevard, east of Highway 43, southwest of Norfolk Southern Railroad and will be bounded on the south by the township line.

Spilman said that the board has requested the use of facilities at E. B. Aycock Junior High School as the polling place for Precinct Ten.

Letters will be sent to voters who Ue being transferred from Precinct Nine to Precinct Ten, he added. Persons living in the area affected by the change will not have to re-register.

The new precinct will be utilized for the first time in the May primaries of 1974.

tered support today.

Leaders of the protest said they wanted independent drivers to vacate the nations highways by 11:59 p.m. EDT tonight. But Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons told a Senate subcommittee Tuesday he doubted a shutdown would take place.

A check of truck lines, truck stops and truck union officials .across the nation showed mixed reaction to the call for a shutdown.

Truckers, particularly independent drivers, want assurances that actions such as lower speeds, higher fuel costs and reduced supplies of fuel will not impair their ability to make a living. Most of them are paid by the mile and pay their own expenses.

Some 200 truckers who began parking at a truck stop in Bar-tonsville. Pa. Tuesday, decided today to abandon their call for an immediate stoppage and comply with a call by other independent truckers to get home or pull off the highway before midnight. There were no reports of truck blockades or any other work stoppage.

Robert Jasmon of Springfield, 111., manager of the Midwest Truckers Association, which claims to represent 2,000 companies in the Midwest, supported the call for a shutdown on Thursday and Friday.

Were asking all our mem-

British Industry Crisis Outlook Is Worsening

LONDON (AP) - A slowdown by locomotive engineers threatened chaos across Britains rail system today, heightening a grave industrial crisis caused by fuel and power shortages.

Prime Minister Edward Heath was reported ready to ask Parliament to enlarge his powers under the state of emergency proclaimed recently, including perhaps authorization to requisition vehicles and use troops to man essential serv

ices.

Because of the countrys economic woes, some politicians were predicting an emergency budget and perhaps a total wage and price freeze. The governments anti-inflation program already prohibits wage hikes of more than seven per cent of base pay.

Meanwhile, the government has told stores, restaurants and offices to cut their lighting in half and lower their thermostats to 63 degrees because of

coal and power shortages. Both coal miners and power engineers have been on slowdowns for a month to back pay demands.

Sir Michael Clapham, chairman of the Confederation of British Industry, and other industrialists warned that mass imemployment and widespread misery lie ahead unless the government takes emergency measures. Clapham urged that the government spread the burden by raising income taxe%

Comet Kohoutek Proving Relative Disappointment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once expected to be the brightest comet of modern times, comet Kohoutek is proving to be something of a disappointment, according to a Navy astronomer.

Astronomer Myron Miranian of the U.S. Naval Observatory

says latest calculations indicate the comet is 40 times fainter right now, even under telescopic vision, than earlier'predictions made last April had forecast.

And he said it will remain so until it disappears from earthly

view.

I dont think its going to be

comets head and measuring about 15 degrees longthat is, the length of 30 moons placed end on end.

While suggesting that the celestial fireball will be a comparative washout for viewers without telescopes Miranian said that, as far as astronomers are concerned, the comets visitation still provides

Revenues Down, Highway Program Cuts Loom

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas highway construction and maintenance programs may have to be cut back as the result of declining highway revenues caused by the energy crisis.

Diat possibility was raised by Highway Administrator Billy Rose Tuesday in an interview.

Theres no question about it, the public should be prepared for a reduced highway program, Rose said.

He added that Well probably have^^to cut back on our programs across the board possibly by late winter or early

spring.

R(e noted that North Carolinas gas tax revenue was $270,(KX) lower in November than it was in November of 1972.

Rose pointed to these possibilities.

Delays, with increased costs, of projects already approved. Reduction in long-standing maintenance policies. Layoffs of some department personnel.

Abandonment of the policy of clearing all roads following snow storms.

Revision of the $850 million arterial road network approved by the state Transportation Board in mid-October.

The public shouldnt be surprised to see these actions taken, Rose said.

He added that it may be several weeks or months before the department can spell out exactly how the energy crisis will affect highway plans. I dont think well reach the critical I^ase in the program until February or March, Rose said.

a spectacular object to the naked eyend that at best the comets head will never look bigger and brighter to naked-eye viewers than does the planet Jupiter, now visible in the southwestern skies, he said.

Such a view should be readily possible beginning around Jan. 5 and lasting until about Jan. 15, he said, adding that, at the same time, viewers probably will be able to see the comets tail, streaming out from the

a favorable ^y^jwrtunity to see a bright cornet.^

But even so, he said, Kohoutek certainly wont compare with Haileys comet of 1910 even for professional stargazers.

And he said at least two other comets observed since 1910-comet Ikeya-Seki in 1965 and comet Bennett in 1970were as bright to both naked eye and telescopic vision as Kohoutek promises to be.

Teaching Cleaning Techniques, Potato Peeling Are. Part Of .Job

By JIM MCGREGOR AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) -Mrs. Marjorie Await - teaches people how to be blind.

The 40-year-old woman, who makes her rounds with the aid of her seeing-eye dog Tracy, has been partially blind since birth and totally blind for the past 10 years.

Mrs. Await is an adult education specialist with the Maine Department of Health and Welfares Bureau of Rehabilitation. Her major task is to help people who are blind or losing their sight cope with the experience.

They dont know quite what to do, she said. Its a big experience in a persons life. Mrs. Await said most of her

dealings are with people losing their sight.

She works in central Maine, visiting homes and teaching classes. In the course of a day, she might counsel a roan on job training, discuss special kitchen appliances with a housewife, or do something as simple as show a housewife how to peel a potato.

She recently showed a young mother of four how to cook safely and explained special house cleaning techniques. She also arranged for a volunteer to help the woman improve her spelling because she wants to continue to help her children with their school work.

Mrs. Await said the problems of a person losing his sight are

Cooking Is Fun!

Engagement Announced

MISS BARBARA ANN HARPER...S the daughter of Mrs. Lonnie M. Harper of Grifton, who announces her engagement to Nathaniel Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Hookerton. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

Tri-Chapter Meeting Held In Washington

WASHINGTON-The Delta Kappa Gamma Society held its ninth annual Tri-Chapter meeting at the First Christian Church here Thursday evening.

Hostess for the event was the Washington group, Alpha Omega Chapter. Other participating groups were Delta and Beta Alpha Chapters from Greenville.

The event climaxed a day proclaimed by Mayor J, Max Roebuck as Phoebe Emmons Day. Mrs. Emmons Is international president of the society and taught in Washington for many years. Her topic, Because We Care, We Can, touched on many aspects of care, including purposeful initiation, endorsement, and support of legislation that will

prmote the cause of education and the status of women educators.

She said that the society is now the largest of the professional women educator groups with 130,000 members and is now expanding internationally with chapters in Norway, Sweden, and Finland, and hopefully in Mexico and Denmark in the near future.

Welcome and response were given by Mrs. Rachel Swindell, first vice president. Alpha Omega, and Dr. Frances Daniels, Beta Alpha, and Mrs. Evelyn Moye, Delta Cahpter. A program of Christmas music was presented by Mrs. Toko Duvall accompaned by Miss Delores Morgan. Mrs. Harriet B. Harris introduced the speaker.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR EIGHT Baked Fish with Combread Stuffing

Baked Potatoes Zucchini

Tossed Salad Lemon Angel Pie Beverage

BAKED FISH WITH CORNBREAD STUFFING 2 striped bass or similar fish, each 3*/^ pounds *2 cup butter or margarine 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup)

cup chopped celery 4 cup chopped green pepper 1 bag (8 ounces) corn bread stuffing *

cup boiling water 1 egg, slightly beaten Paprika Have fish boned but left whole with heads on and tails cut off; wash and dry. In a large skillet in the hot butter, gently cook the onion, celery and green pepper until wilted; stir in the stuffing, water and egg. Pack stuffing into fish; sew up with a darning needle and heavy white thread. Place on jelly-roll pan that has been, lined with buttered foil. Slash each fish in 4 places; rub with extra soft butter; sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until fish flakes when tested with a fork 30 to 40 minutes. Makes 8 servings.

OUTDOOR SUPPER Trout in Foil FrenchFries

Salad Bowl Rolls

Melon Wedges Beverage

TROUT IN FOIL

Recipe may be increased.

2 (each about pounds) fresh water trout Garlic powder White pepper V4 teaspoon dill weed ^'4 teaspoon salt

1 can (8 ounces) smll whole white potatoes, drained and sliced

2 small onions, thinly sliced

3 teaspoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons margarine,

cut in small pieces Lemon wedges

Lightly rub inside of fish with garlic powder and pepper. Sprinkle inside of each fish with dill weed and salt; insert potato and onion slices. Drizzle lemon juice in each fish. Insert margarine in each fish. Wrap each in a large piece of foil. Place over hot coals or bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 30 minutes or until cooked through. Serve with lemon wedges. Makes 2 servings.

difficult. There is bound to be a certain amount of depression, she said. We try to talk it out.

I think in certain areas I can help more than a sighted person,. but it helps to have someone who can see to have a part in the training. They can point out things I naturally cant see.

One night a week she teaches classes at Lewiston. Persons with varying degress of blindness are instructed in Braille, cooking and crafts. In addition, they get to share their experiences and accomplishments. I can emphazise with them. I know their problems but I also know that they can do it.

Mrs. Await, an attractive woman, married her husband Hugh, six years ago. She left Maine as a young girl to attend the Perkins School for the Blind

in Massachusetts. She attended junior college in Vermont and later earned a degree in Christian education at Gordon College in Massachuetts.

After working for a period as a clerk typist for the Portland Health and Welfare Department, she went back to school for graduate work in rehabilitation teaching.

She worked for a time with a private agency in New York before returning to-Maine and her present job.

She said she plans to continue in her line of work. I love people and I love the contact, she said.

Dinner Party Honors Members

Annual Holiday Banquet Held Saturday Night

The Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Ladies Auxiliary held its annual candlelight Christmas banquet Saturday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

A program entitled What Does Christmas Really Mean, composed by Mrs. Erwin Mills, president, was held. Gifts were given to a worthy person followed by a selection of songs presented by the Temples Quartet.

The hall was decorated throughout with greenery, small Christmas bells and lighted candles.

Approximately 80 members and guests, including husbands of members, were present for the event. The Rev. R. M. Stewart concluded the program with a prayer.

Mrs. Lucy Allen, James Sydney Allen and Mrs. Leota Tyson entertained at the fifth annual Christmas dinner and party at Woodside Antiques Sunday evening.

Special guests included members of the Red Oak Choir.

Pattie Joyner, Mary Grace Pate, Edna Denton and Steve Padgette led the group in games. The singing of Christmas carols concluded the party.

Celebrity Home and Travel

Cases

Great organizers for the "little things" In life.. .cosmetics, hair rollers and what-have-yous.

Containers for all those "take along" items you so often need.

Fitted case for

cosmetics.........9.00

Fitted case with

hangers ......5.00

King-sized Hideway for hair rollers or convenient storage for other vanity items. Has drawstring top closing. Polka-dot cover. 3.00

Cosmetic Bags in a wide assortment of fabrics. Fits neatly into handbag to hold those "little necessities." 2.00

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. V ^

Christmas Cookies Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Surprise Dinner Party Is Held

CHOCOWINITYCharles Chip Pennington was guest of honor at a surprise dinner party held at the Lemon Tree Inn here Saturday evening.

Manager of the order department of Burroughs Wellcome Co., Pennington was honored for his 21 years of service with the company.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen escorted Mr. and Mrs. Pennington to the dinner. Larsen is customer service manager. Arthur Dickerman, general traffic manager, was in charge of arrangements.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dickerman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. E. Holstius, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinianski, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robbins.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Berbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. X. James, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. D. Thigpen, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis and Mr. and J. Whitehurst.

Need crushed ice? Place ice cubes in a canvas bag and crush with a hammer or mallet.

The Storks Nest

113 W. Fourth St.

Specializing

In:

Complete Line Of

Maternity Clothes

Children's

Wear.

Infant To

Size 7

See Santa In Our

Store Saturday

From 10 A.M.

Til 4 P.M.

ALL-SHEER

All-sheer from top to toeto meet the demands of todays fashion focus or. legs. The length of your legs was meant to be seen, and Vision bestows beautiful sheerness on them in a variety of new fashion colors.

$2.00

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

ZALES

JEWELERS

Our People Make Us Number One

Christmas! The occasion that calls for a fine gift.

a. Silverplated coffee carafe.

Holds 10 cups, complete with candle warmer, $13.95. b. Silverplated shrimp dish with attached dip bowl, $16.95. c. Silverplated gallery pie plate with removable Pyrex liner, $16.95. d. Pewter hurricane lamps. With glass domes, heavyweight, $19.95 pair, e. Silverplated salt and pepper shakers. Egg shaped, $6.95. f Silverplated bowl with chased center, $6.95. g Silverplated butter dish with glass liner, $6.95. *

h 5-Pc. silverplated tea and coffee service.

Includes coffee and tea pot, sugar, creamer and footed waiter with handles, $129.95.

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

Layaway now for Christmas.

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center (Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to9:30 P.M.)

Phone 756-0141

Will A Suit Suit A Proud Scotsman?

Holiday

Schedule

By Abigail Van Buren

imi IM.

dear ABBY- I am planmog my wedding, and a prob lefn has arisen. My fiances best man is a native Scotsman, who proudly wears his kilt on all formal occasions.

Ours will be a formal wedding in a church, and we have been told that it would be an insult to the best man were we to ask him not to wear his kilt, but to dress like the other men in the wedding party.

Some of your inquiries are so outlandish one sometimes wonders if they are sincere, but be assu^ mine is a serious inquiry. Thank you. BRIDE TO BE

The Womans Department of The Oatty RaOaetor announces tte following sehedula tee articlBa to be published during the doistmaa holidays:

All weddings and engagemcnte to be printed on Dec. 2S-36 must be submitted by noon Tuesday, Dec. 18.

Die Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 18733

Other articles and club write-upe will be accepted and printed on a regular daily basis.

DEAR BRIDE: In Scotland the wearing of a kilt is a matter of pride, but Robert Bums, one of Scotlands greatest sons I who probably rarely if ever wore a klltl, wrote In his poem about this very topic:

A wad some Power the giftie gie os To see oursels as ithers iee us.

It wad frae monie a blunder free us.

An foolish notion;

What airs in dress an gait wad leg os An evn devotion.

So, if you feel that a kilt would be out of kilter with

your wedding, ask the best man to wear a snH. And if hes

a well-bred Scotsman, it will suit him.

Ayden

News

DEAR ABBY: 1 am the mother of three children, 6, 9 and 10. I am divorced from their father, and the children live with me. I am now married to a man who loves my children, and they love him.

This is the first Christmas that I will be married to this husband. I want to know if you think I ought to buy Christmas presents for my ex from the childrenand put their names on the cards? o

So far TOne of the children have mentioned buying anything for him. If I go ahead and do it on my own, he might think I care for him, which I do not. Also, when we were married, he hardly looked at them. And even now, he doesnt see them as much as the law allows.

So what should I do? EX WIFE

Mrs. E. D. Britt has returned from a visit with her niece in Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. James Barefoot and family of Newton Grove, Mrs. Nina Lee Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barefoot of Greenville were recent guests of Mrs. Inez Barefoot.

Mrs. Leon Walsh, Sonny Walsh and Tom Ames of Fayetteville, David Walsh of Wilmington and Leon Walsh of Dillon, S. C., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Johnson have returned from New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sarvis were local guests during the weekend.

DEAR EX: Children can be thoughtless, so ask them if they want to remember their father at Christmas. If they want to, cooperate. Otherwise, dont go thru the phony bit of doing it for them.

WOODSIDE

ANTIQUES

Hwy. 2M We*t o Greenville

DEAR ABBY: We have a heated double garage. We use one space and our married son who lives near us keeps his second car in the other one. He also uses it when he has something to fix. He pays us nothing.

We are in our middle seventies. My husband has had a stroke and has trouble getting around. Also, he has arthritis in his hands and cant do any of the repairs around the house.

Our son has never lifted a finger to help us. I couldnt even ask him to fix a leaky faucet. I would like for him to get, his car out of our garage so we can rent it out and use the money to get things done around here.

My husband says I shouldnt mention it as it would only make trouble. Am I right or wrong? OLD FOLKS

Just Received Set of 8 Elegant Queen Anne Dining Chairs, Including a Host and Hostess Chair.

A Cherry Corner Cupboard, Circa 1850 With Cathedral Glass Doors. Leopard Trim on the Middle Drawer. Pennsylvania Dutch in Origin. Carried to Ohio on a Covered Wagon.

4 Sites of Old Pine

Blanket Chests with Rat-Tail

Hinges

One

Lovely Set Haviland China.

of Limoge

DEAR FOLKS: You are right. You owe your son no explanations. Just tell him you want to rent out your garage because you need the extra income, so he shouldnt count on using it anymore. Period.

Come to See Us Mrs. Leota Tyson Mrs. Lucy Allen

Woodside Antiques Tele. 756-3531

1 imJi

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C. DORMIE. . .Soft capeskin leather with fabric lining and padded leather sock. Bonded cellulose innersole. ^/s wedge heel. Powder blue, black, and white. . .$8.50

Give A Gift That Says, "I Care

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SEE SANTA FRIDAY 6:30-8:30

4'Hie DftUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. December 12. 1973

Too Important To Be Ignored

It appears that the U. S. Supreme Court is going to have to take another look at its ruling of last June concerning pornography.

That ruling in effect allows community standards to govern what is to be considered obscene. And, as should have been foreseen^ it created, almost in-" stantly, totarconfusion around the nation as to whats ^ could be allowed in serious movies and pulbications.

So now back comes to the Supreme Court a case from Georgia where Carnal Knowledge was ruled obscene. The film starred some of the major actors and actresses of Hollywood and was acclaimed by a number of critics as an outstanding work.

Suddenly, by a vote of 4-3 by the Georgia Supreme Court, it was denied to serious movie goers in Georgia, even though it could be seen almost anywhere else in the nation.

Ranked High In Prison Inmates

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-North Carolinas prison population ranks among the highest in the nation, a surprising situation which has left officials connected with the system at a loss of an explanation.

The ranking was shown in a survey carried out by J. Mac Boxley, chairman of the board of paroles.

With 11,447 inmates at the present, North Carolina ranks fifth among the 50 states in total prison population; fourth in the nation in terms of numbers of felon convicts in prison.

Thc!, four states with more prisoners than North Carolina are Texas, New York, California and Illinois. Texas ranks first, in the nation with 17,000. New York has a surprisingly small prison population of 12,900. The total inmate population at all federal prisons in the nation is around 23,000.

Boxley said he is at a complete loss to explain the reason for the surprisingly large inmate population in this state, but feels that one of the reasons is the large number of convicts serving time for misdemeanors such as non-support, public drunkenness and some on traffic violations.

50 Per Cent Felons Prison Commissioner Ralph Edwards agrees with the assessment. About half of our prison population are in for public drunkenness or non-support, he said.

If we could get the public drunks out of the prison and into detox centers instead, it would help a lot, Edwards said. Bills promising to do that have come up twice and failed, in the General Assembly.

As for non-support convictions, Edwards wishes there were some way to keep them out of prison, but doesnt see a ready solution to what other punishment could be used to aid collection in those cases.

I must confess we dont really have an answer. Its a complex situation, Edwards said.

Additionally ,__N o r t h Carolina has at present some 26,000 persons free on probation, recently convicted of crimes. Judges apparently are using that system more and more to free convicts without imprisonment.

Boxley said this fact, plus other circumstances, are meaning a decrease in numbers of paroles granted by his board. Our cases are getting tougher and tougher. Judges across the state seem to be giving longer sentences, first offenders are being kept

out of prison to some degree, more people are being put on probation.

The result is a declining number of prisoners eligible for parole, Boxley said.

Complex Situation

State Sen. I. C. Crawford of Asheville, chairman of the Crime Study Commission, agreed that the high ranking of North Carolina in prison inmates is both surprising and complex.

Possibly it boils down to this: our courts are stricter, we have some pretty rigid statutory requirements for minimum time to be serve in prison before one is eligible for parole, and we have a high ratio of arrests to indictments to convictions to sentences, Crawford said.

Ken Foster, staff aide to the Crime Study Commission, said part of the answer can be found in the actual crime rate in North Carolina, which is high in three major categories to national averages.

In violent crimes (murder, rape, robber, assault), North Carolina i^nks 10th in the nation with 379 per 100,000 population.

The state also ranks high in numbers of murders and in aggravated assaults.

But one prime example of differences in court procedures can be seen in comparing North Carolina to ^ sNew York. In this state, it is rare for a grand jury to fail to return an indictment in a felony case bound over from the district court level.

In New York, a survey in narcotics cases alone showed indictments failed in more than half the cases in which" arrests were made, and convictions were corren-spondingly lower. Those actually imprisoned represented only some five per cent of total arrests. .

Fewer Paroles

There are also some indication that North Carolina keeps her prison inmates locked up for longer periods of time than do many other states.

Foster said that of all prisoners released in this state in a year, only 20 per cent were released on parole. The national average is 72 per cent, indicating a smaller use of parole here.

Whatever the cause, however, prison officials are wrestling with the fact that there a lot of prisoners in North Carolina. David Jones, secretary of rehabilitation and control, is currently putting on a push in the General Assembly for a $21 million building program for additional space to house the inmates.

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Carnal Knowledge, we have no doubt, is not a movie that everyone would want to see. At the same time, those who wish to see it should not be denied that privilege. And they should have the privilege whether they live ia Geor^a or California if the freedoms whiclb we are guaranteed undfr our Constitution are to"mean anything.

Hopefully the Supreme Court will clarify and liberalize its split decision of last June. It is just too important to our nation that freedom of expression be protected. This must be true even if there are some abuses which must be tolerated.

Season Was Enhanced

By Pre-Chrstmas Snow

It may not qualify as a White Christmas but Tuesday mornings snow has to be one of the earliest snowfalls for this area.

There was a brisk snowfall during the early morning hours and it must have given children, who reluctantly made their way to school, visions of Santa actually being able to land his sleigh on a snow covered Pitt County.

As so often happens, the precipitation stopped and the slight blanket of white quickly disappeared. But a before-Christmas snow was with us for a brief time.

Pessimism Up In Calif. GOP

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELESThe oppressive pessimism now enveloping California Republicans, which could threaten party pressure for the resignation of President Nixon, is underlined by two new backstage changes.

Change No. 1; One of the former presidential counselor Robert Finchs closest advisers who previously urged him to run for either Governor or Senator next year now says Finch should sit out 1974. Finch inclines to agree. Friends who in November flatly predicted Finch would run for the Senate now sense a sharp drop in his spirits.

Change No. 2: Popular State Atty Gen. Evelle Younger only weeks ago seemed sure to run for Governor, with excellent chances of winning the Republican nomination. No longer. He has been adding up pluses and minuses. Unless a meeting between Younger and his supporters this week decides otherwise, he is apt to announce for reelection as attorney general before years end.

Finch, Younger, and their advisers reflect a deepending consensus among melancholy Republican politicians here: no Republican stands a chance in the nations most populous state in 1974. The blame is placed on many factorsbad economic prospects, the energy crisis, dried-up Republican campaign financing, time-for-a-change sentiment after eight years of Republican Ronald Reagan as Governor. But beyond that lies Watergate and the wreckage of the Nixon presidency.

Thus, here as elsewhere. Republican pessimism is a long-term menace to

President Nixon. If the despair deepends, there may. yet be demands from panicky Republican politicians that Mr. Nixon save their hides by giving way to Vice President Gerald Ford.

That is possible, con

sidering how rapidly Republican morale has

deteriorated. On our last visit to California for the

Republican state convention in early September, we found Republicans cautiously optimistic that Watergate scandals would not hurt here. They particularly felt that front-running Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr., the boyish 35-year-old son of the states last Democratic

Governor, would prove vulnerable as Democratic nominee for Governor against a well-established figure such as Younger or Finch.

Now, two months later, the same party leaders doubt any Republican can be electeda slump coinciding with the presidential crisis that began Oct. 20.

Finch attributes his own drop in enthusiasm to apprehension over a severe recession, induced by the energy crisis. But to friends, he cites his role as former confidant of Mr. Nixon as heavy political baggage to carry in California today.

The principal reason for Youngers change of heart is financial. With what little Republican money still available dried up by Gov. Reagans unsuccessful campaign for his state tax-limit proposal. Younger wonders whether any Republican can finance a campaign for Governor. But this, too, is tied to Watergate. Younger had been relying on Mr. Nixons California contributors, who now want out of politics after the disillusionment of Watergate.

If Finch and Younger bow out, the race for the Republican nomination would be between Lt. Gov. Ed. Reinecke and state controller Houston Flournoy. Democrats genuinely fear Flournoy^, a liberal Republican in the Earl Warren tradition, taking Democratic votes. But Republican regulars overwhelmingly prefer Reinecke for ideological reasons despite his dangerous tangential connection with the ITT affair.

Indeed, the 1974 Republican ticket might be the most narrow-based ever in California. For instance, Reagans lieutenants privately vow that John-4^. Veneman, a brilliant Under Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare . during Mr. Nixons first term, will never win the lieutenant governors nomination he seeks. The reason: Venemans quiet opposition to the Reagan tax plan. Thus, as prospects of victory recede, the party here may suicidally narrow its base.

But one senior Democrat, contending all this depends on Mr. Nixons staying in the White House, feels that Democratic prospects will decline if and when Ford

(Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Today

PHILOSOPHY OF CONFLICT

Every meaningful life involves conflict. We may dream of the happy situation in which all proUems can be resolved reasonably without controversy by people who invariably behave toward us in an amiable fashion. But actually, a life spent in an environment of this sort would be dull and stultifying, because without conflict we would lack a major stimulus to growth, thought, and action.

Socrates once said that every man needs a faithful

friends and a bitter enemy. He knew weU the contribution which bitter enemies make to the strengthening of a mans soul. We need the love of friends to call forth the latent beauty of life'9 possibilities and bring that sense of community and sharing without which we would feel maladjusted and alienated. We also need the hard and perhaps unscrupulous opposition of enemies to make us courageous and aware of our princples. Enemies also challenge us to, be forgiving when the possibility of revenge is at hand.

' py Elisha Douglass

Mother Gross Rhymes

Page 73

hen the SinisterForce devoured the poor tapes . . .

(Indeed, with such relish, you'd think they were crpes!)

He ate ail eighteen minutes, each bit and each crumb ... Leaving only the wail of a

SinisterHummmmmmmmmm!

HACji^or

IDk (roiirirr-.^uniaLa

By ART BUCHWALD

Humdinger Explanation

WASHINGTON-It seems the mystery of the 18-minute hum on one of the presidential tapes may never be resolved. Rose Mary Woods, President Nixons lawyers and even Judge Sirica have ho idea how it happened. Every possible theory has been advanced and rejectedexcept one.

That one explanation that no one has mentioned is that the President was humming ^by himself for the entire 18 minutes.

I was put on to this theory by a former White House aide " who says that one of President Nixons biggest secrets is that he likes to hum when hes struggling with the

major problems of the world.

You mean the entire 18 minutes of hum on the tape could have been made by the President? I asked.

Easily. Ive seen the President hum for hours at a time. It relaxes him and helps him tough it out. He hummed all during the Vietnamese war, and I wouldnt be surprised it hes been humming ever since Watergate.

But if the 18 minutes of humming was made by the President, why didnt he just say so and save us all from thinking the worst? Because the President doesnt want anyone to know he hums. Hell do anything to keep people from finding

out.

But why? I asked.

He is afraid if the American people know he hums they may think hes not cool. He doesnt want to go doMm in history as the first American President who was known as a nervous hummer.

Theres nothing wrong with humming. Lots of people do it.

ART

Other Editors Say No End To It All

(Henderson Dispatch) .*

Wholesale prices were up nearly two percent in November, the'U. S. Department of Labor has announced. That means, of course, that retail prices, in proportion, will follow. Its a good question as to whether, where or when there will be an end to inflation. The trend has been steadily upward for several years.

The administration either wilfully refuses or is helpless to do anything about it. Price controls have not turned the trick, and there is opinion in some quarters that such an imposition is not the answer. That theory leans to the idea of a free market, with supply and demand reaching its natural level. But the trend was iq) before controls were imposed. So what? Do the economists know?

Meantime, the price control agency of government ever so often gives the green light for increases. Currently, the talk if for higher prices on heating oil. As if indeed they are not already skyrocketing.

There is a school of thought that the only way conditions will be reversed is through a recession. Nobody wants that; its effects could be much worse than the plan now operating.

It is small comfort to cite runaway inflation in other countries by comparison with conditions here at home. Americans are not willing to accept that merely because other nations are above our level. They seem to be as helpless to find a remedy as the so-called experts here are.

The trend continues and seems at times with consent of government. Frankly, we do not pretend to know the answer. Like every one else, we have to take the bitter medicine while it continues. It does seem, however, that a powerful government . should be able to offer some sort of relief to citizens.

Yes, but the President doesnt hum very well. If you listen to the disputed tape, youll realize his voice is a terrible monotone. Can you imagine what the media would do to him if they discovered the 18-minute hum on the tape was actually made by the President of the United States?

Then you think Rose Mary Woods was aware that the hum she heard was made by her boss?

Im certain of it. Shes been trying to break him of the humming habit for 25 years.

What about the Presidents lawyers? Did they know?

Im not certain of that. The President only hums around people he really trusts. When he goes out boating with Bebe Rebozo he hums, and when he screens Patton with his family he hums, and when he watches the Redskins he hums.

But he never hums around people he doesnt trust, such as his lawyers,

Wait a minute. On the tape there were two distin-citve hums. One went for five minutes and was very loud, (Continued on page 5)

Boyle

Views

Life

NEW YORK (AP) Christmas wotft seem like Christmas if the following things dont happen:

A majority of Americans will agree that Christmas has become too commercializedand then go right on deeper into debt than ever buying each other presents.

One million grandpas will weep with nostalgia as they tell their four million grandchildren how, in the good old days when they were children a kid was thrilled if he only got a bright fresh orange in his Christmas stocking.

The four million grandchildren will conclude that either grandpa is an awful liar or that kids must have been awfully dumb in those days.

A robber dressed in a Santa Claus costume will hold up a bank and get away with the loot.

Another one dressed the same way will try the same thing, but his escape will be foiled when he is tackled and captured by a genuine street comer Santa.

Four fireman and 12 policemen working as department store Santas will be recognized by their captains and brought up on charges for moonlighting while on sick leave.

Ten million husbands will get as gifts neckties they wouldnt wear to a dog show.

Two husbands will get exactly the kind of ties that delight thembut only one will get to wear his. The other will die of surprise.

Two days before Christmas an ambitious young congressman will get a lot of applause for proposing that the playing of Jingle Bells in public be banned for 10 years.

An exhibitionistic young lady in Chicago will be arrested for strolling nude down State Street except for a Santa Claus outfit consisting only of a pair of black boots, a pair of red miti tens and a long white beard.

Ten thousand stenographers (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

BUCHWALD

Ago To<day

By SUSAN PRICE December 10,1933

Dr. W. H. Wanamaker of Duke University spoke to the Pitt County Duke Alumni Association at St, Pauls Episcopal Church here last night on Things Alumni Can Do To Help Duke University.

Dr, J. M. Barrett, a Greenville physician, was elected president of the organization at the meeting.

About 45 former students, their wives and students attended the meeting.

In the face of a serious mad dog situation prevailing in the community. Dr. S.S. McOachy, director of the Pitt County Department of Health, again called the attention of county officers to the problem.

Since a statement about the problem was issued last week. Dr. McGeachy, said I have learned that stray dogs have bitten people at or near their homes and wish to urge upon you and all your deputies to rigidly enforce the confinement order.

Another man has been jailed on a charge of having a load of stolen tobacco.

Police records show the man has just completed an 18 months jail term for automobile theft.

Nobody Welcomes Uncertainty

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Since few people welcome uncertainty into their lives, the economic prospects for 1974 are being received by most Americans with the same enthusiasm with which theyd greet a thief at the door.

But there are some certainties, although relatively fewer than in most recent years. Unfortunately, they may be just as unwelcome.

Here are a random few:

1. You may be certain that prices will continue to rise, although the standard forecast is for a slowing in the inflation rate as the year wears on.

2. There will be a decline in economic activity, at least' early in the year. As with prices, existing ingredients in

the economy preordain this.

3. Unemployment will rise, at least in the first six months of the year. After that the outlook is uncertain, wiUi economists divided about a continued rise or a decline.

4. Shortages, especially of products dependent upon oil, will persist. As it is popularly phrased: There will be no shortage of shortages.

5. Interest rates will remain high in the first few months of the year. After that, uncertainty.

6. Money for mortgages will be more plentiful. Savings are pouring back into thrift institutions, and that means more money to lend.

7. Government price and

wage restraints will ccHitinue. 8. The demand for smaller

cars that is, for compacts and subcompacts will be

greater than the supply early in the year. As is already evident, the demand for big, fuel-guzzling vehicles will be far below normal.

Need you be told there are more listings in the maybe category than in any other? These are just two of the more important:

1, Will there be a recession?

The odds seem to say there will be. Even before the Mideast oil cutback the economy was expected to come close to a recession, which means two quarters in a row of shrinkage in the gross national output.

Based on expectations that Mideast oil will flow to the West early in the year, many economists now see a relatively mild recession. But, should the cutback continue, they feel that

recession could become serious.

2. Will there be gasoline rationing?

The odds seem to favor it. Some government officials have already revealed their convictions it has to come.

As everyone knows, there is another category: Un

predictable. And at the top of that list you can put the stock market.

Market forecasts for 1974 range over a wider range of numbers than perhaps in any year in the past 10. But almost all of them are predicated on an assumption of what the Mideast oil nations will do regarding oil sales.

And that is one area in which market analysts have almost no expertise.

_____

The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. December 12, 19735mnora?y Politicions $66 Rocky A 76 Candidate

HONORARY CITIZEN...Dr. Fred Wrigley receives honorary citizenship from Mayor Gene West.

Dr, Fred Wrigley, Deputy Director of the Wellcome Foundation, Ltd., who is scheduled to retire in January,

Temperatures In The Low 20's

Woolen scarves and hats were seen worn by many local residents this morning as the temperatures dropped to the low 20s.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, the high temperature for the 24 hour period ending this morning at 8 a.m. was 39 degrees while the low for that same period was reported as 24 degrees. The temperature this ;morning at 8 a.m. was 28 degrees and by 11 a.m. had risen to 40 degrees.

The high and low temperature for the 24-hour period ending Tuesday at 8 a.m. was recorded as 57 degrees and 32 degrees, respectively.

The Tar River level was reported at 1.4 feet at 8 a.m.

was hon<H*ed Monday at a luncheon hosted by the East Carolina University School of Business.

The luncheon, at the home of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, was attended by 25 persons, representing Greenville, Pitt County, ECU and the local Burroughs-Wellcome Company manufacturing facility.

Dr. Wrigley was in Greenville as part of a farewell tour of Burroughs-Wellcomes American locations, which include its research laboratories in the Triangle area.

Tributes to Dr. Wrigleys role in the contributions of Burroughs-Wellcome to the local community were given by Dr. Jenkins; Pitt County Board of Commissioners Chairman Robert Martin; Burroughs Wellcome Plant Manager Henry Leslie; and Dr. A1 Ferguson, Greenville kidney specialist who cited Dr. Wrigleys part in a Burroughs-Wellcome grant to Pitt Memorial Hospital for a kidney dialysis machine.

Dr. Wrigley was presented the first honorary citizenship of Greenville by Mayor Eugene West.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - With three tries for the presidency behind him, politicians read N^son A. Roctefellerf gubernatorial resignation as th* first step toward a fourth and final presidential bid.

Rockefeller announced at a news conference Tuesday he would step down in a week from the New York governors office h^was frst elected to in 1^. He said he would spend his time working with two bipartisan national commissions which he heads.

My only regret is that my undertaking these tasks has been interpreted as a political maneuver to seek the presidency or for any other political office, he said as he quit the office he has held for 15 years. Whether I will become a candidate in the future, I do not know. I should like to keep my options open.

Rockefeller said he would not face those options until late in 1975. This is not a gimmick. This is not a political trick, he said.

Nevertheless, in widely scattered political quarters, the move was seen as a step toward the presidency. And to some Republicans it carried more hope of success than when Rockefeller, once considered the Eastern establishment GOP liberal, ran in 1960, 1964 and 1968.

I think he has to be considered as a candidate, said Republican state Chairman Clif-ftifd L. JohM of PehsyTvia. Its unques'tlbnably a move in that direction.

A presidential bid by Rockefeller this time would come after he has taken widely publicized actions aimed at stemming welfare chiseling, stiffening terms for drug pushers and improving ties with more conservative elements of the Republican party.

The commissions to which he will devote his time the National Commission on Critical Choices for America and the National Commission on Water Quality would give him a platform from which to continue speaking on national issues.Charge Driver In Mishap Here Expand Program Area In N.C.

Shelly Johnson Henderson of Rt. 2, Greenville was charged with failing to reduce speed in border to avoid an accident ; following a traffic mishap here Tuesday.

Greenville Police reported that the accident, involving the t Henderson car and a vehicle driven by William Horace Mills ^of Grimesland, occurred on Greenville Boulevard west of its intersection with Arlington Boulevard.

Officers estimated damages at $125 to the Henderson car and $90 to the car driven by Mills. No injuries were reported in the 5:40 p.m. accident.

PTA Meeting Thursday Night

The Elmhurst PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. A program entitled Christmas Around the World will be presented. An open house will follow and all parents are urged to attend.

Sen. Jesse Helms announced that the Secretary of Agriculture has selected the new areas to be provided with resource, conservation and development program assistance in" fiscal 1974.

Helms said that the areas include the five-county Mid-East section of North Carolina that includes Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Bertie and Hertford counties.

The Mid-East area, it was pointed out, consists of some 2,001,680 acres.Carol-Sing On Thursday Night

The first annual Eastern Carolina Christmas Carol Sing will be held Thursday evening, December 13, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The University Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Chorale, Chamber Singers, and Mens and Womens Glee Club will join their talents in this program designed by the university as a seasonal gift for the citizens of the local area.

Over 200 students and faculty will provide traditional Christmas music, alternating the program with audience participation in carol singing.

The public is invited to attend and to join in the singing.'Boyle Coi. . . .

(Continued from page 4) will be given a raise shortly after the First of January because they helped the boss have a real good time at the annual office Christmas party.

Fifty thousand stenographers will decide theyd be smart to look for another job because they gave the boss a bad time at the annual office Christmas party.

. Four out of five cheapskate guys who are tired of their girl friends will break up with them to avoid buying a present.

Many peoplebut still a minoritywill go to church and worship Jesus, whose birthday Christmas is.City School Bd. Meets Monday

The December meeting of the Greenville City School Bf^srd will take place Monday, December 17, at 8:00 p.m. in the boardroom of the Central Office, 431 West Fifth Street.

On the agenda are items concerning pupil placement policy, and advisory committee for occupational education, a report to the State Board of Education, and reports on local audit funds and State Nine Months School Fund audit.

Other items include personnel resignations, elections, and superintendent evaluations; occupational education, in-service education course, and holiday schedule.Postal Helps

Three new items are now available at both the Main Post Office and ECU Station. Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills announced today.

These items include automatic postage stamp affixer, air cushioned lined mailbags, and polamite scales.

These three items were designed with convenience of the mailer in mind. Anyone interested should request a demonstration Bf these handy and time-saving items on their next visit to the Post Office. Mills said.Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

and the rest of the time the hum was much lower. How do you explain that?

The President was probably doing two different things. He may have hummed^ loudly when he was reading The Washington Post, and he could have hummed softly while he was working on his income taxes. ^

Of course, I said, that explains it. And to think Rose Mary Woods is taking the rap for the hum.

That, said the White House aide, is what secretaries are for.

Whatever the decision, 1976 almost certainly would be the 65-year-old Rockefellers last chAhcr at th pregldeney. if he won, at inauguration he would be five months older than William Henry Harrison, the age record-holder, was when sworn in at.68 in 1841. Dwight D. Eisenhower, oldest president on leaving the office, was 70 when John F. Kennedy was sworn in in 1961.

A number of Republicans across the country said Rockefellers chances would be better now than in previous years.

His recent record is considerably different from his earlier record and shows a much closer alliance to the principles of the Republican party, said Qarence Warner, the Okla-Observe Annual 'Love Feast' Sunday Evening

The annual Love Feast will be observed Sunday evening at Saint James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

This service has become a tradition at St. James and has been observed each year since 1953, one year following the organization of the Church.

The Love Feast (or Agape) is *an anciqnt Christian rite. In the early bhurch it was probably a meal provided by the Christian fellowship for charity to the poor and widows.

St. James has combined several elements to make the service an unusual Christmas experience. Everyone receives a candle which is lighted from a replica of the Jerusalem Lamp from the time of Christ.

Saint James Church welcomes the community to share in this unique experience at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary.Evans-Novak. . .

(Continued from Page 4)

becomes Presidentparti

cularly if it happens soon.

Republican loyalty obviates an overt Nixon-must-go campaign. But one Republican campaigner who has traveled the state reports that only in militantly conservative Orange County did audiences show enthusiasm for the President. Otherwise, pro-Nixon statements were ' greeted by skimpy applause and pained expressions. From there, it may not be a long step for these Republicans to publicly link drastically diminished prospects in California to the chaos a continent away in Washington.

homa GOP (firman. He would be the type of candidate I could vigorously support.

Rdyce, Republican; leader in Louisiana, said Rockefeller candidacy in his state would be far better received n^ than in 1972 or 1968. l^e governor has moved nearer the center, and the American people are nearer the center.

Wisconsin GOP National Committeeman Ody Fish said Rockefeller would have a broad base of support ... and will be a factor in 1976.

Bob's TV & Appliance Will Be Open Til 8 P.M. Nightly

Until Christmas! RCA-Zenith-Whirlpool-SonyBobs TV & Appliance

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021

Call Free From Greenville

SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 1973

No Complaints From Majority

By JAY SHARBUTT

AP Televlslop Writer.

NEW YORK fAPl - Mrs= Bettye K. Hoffman is a mail chauvinist.

Shes in charge of th letters the public sends NBC. She tells the NBC brass at least once a month what viewers are writing about. And she also makes certain that most of the letters get replies.

Mrs. Hoffman, whose formal title is Vice President, Information Services, estimates that by the end of 1973 her office will have handled more than 1),000 letters from people who watch NBC shows.

You neednt send her a years supply of aspirin, though. She says complaints didnt account for the majority of this years mail; only 33 per cent was of the gripe variety.

Sixteen per cent of the writers actually cheered things the network was doing, while 51 per cent were in the general categoryqueries about repeats of shows, NBC operations, or, as she puts it. questions about what we do.

They might see a picture hanging on the wall of a set and ask who painted it or whether they can get it, she said.

She laughed as she thought of another example.

The bar Dean Martin had in his previous shows, she said. There must have been hundreds of home do-it-yourself fans who wanted to make a bar like that and wanted plans of the bar.

The majority of complaints shes gotten this year, she said, concerned news coverage of

deeds

Lois S. Weatherington Wayne S. Radcliff, al 10.00 Lois S. Weatherington Yvonne W. Abbott 10.00 Adell Wilson to William Roberson, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Gville Development Co. 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Gville Development Co. 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Gville Development Co. 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Ralph Blunt 10.00 Willis Ann Wilkes to Anthony Wilkes, al

H. Linwood Briley, al to Lee Leroy Simmons 10.00 H. Linwood Briley, al to Eual S. Howard, 10.00 J. A. Bunting, al to John H. Forbes, al 10.00 S. Slade Congleton, al to Jack S. Warren, al 10.00 Guy C. Evans, al to Guy C. Evans, Jr., al 1.00 Hiram Carr Gallop, al to Herbert Kallweit, al 10.C0 Janice Tyson Holloway, al to John Wyatt Tyson 10.00 Janice Tyson Holloway, al to John Wyatt Tyson 10.00 Florence Jones to Emma Mae Daniel 1.00 R. A. McLawhorn, Sr., al to Yolanda McLawhorn, 10.00 R.A. McLawhorn, Sr., al to Freddie A. McLawhorn 10.00 R. A. McLawhorn, Sr., al to Larry M. McLawhorn, Jr. 10.00 Barbara Monk to Effie Monk Odom 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Ray Nichols, al 10.00 Warren D. Peele, al to L. Scott Peele, al 10.00 Warren D. Peele, al to L. Scott Peele, al 10.00 Heber C. Sutton, al to David Sutton, al 10.00 Tarheel Builders, Inc. to Nichols Constr. Co., Inc. 10.00 John Wyatt Tyson, al to Janice Tyson Holloway 10.00 John Wyatt Tyson, al to Janice Tyson Holloway 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Michael F. Archie, al 10.00 Mamie Velma Williams, al to Michael W. Mills, al 10.00 Abner B. Wingate, al to Samuel H. Register, al 10.00 Sam 0. Worthington to S. 0. Worthington Sub Tr. 1,850.00

L. Scott Peele, al to Warren D. Peele, al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to James R. Horne, Jr., al 10.00 George Allen James, al to Irna L. Garris, al 10.00 F. E. Reddick, al to Douglas M. Bullock 10.00 Jonas H. Norris, Jr., al to James Ray Stancill 10.00 Henry S. Smith, al to Maxine Woods, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Alex L, Brann, Jr., al 10.00

Herbert L. Briley, al to Gordon R. Knox, al 10.00 Leon Raymond Hardee, al to James Adrain Galloway, al 10.00 Norma Sutton Newby to Robert L. Booker, al 10.00 Mahalia H. Shivers, al to Joe Freeman Hyman 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Joel D. Cornett, al 10.00 Rufus H. Wall to Louis B. Wall, al-

Allen White Enterprises, Inc. to Allen, White & Grubbs, Inc. 10.00

W. D. Adams to Otis Lee Adams 10.00 Thomas R. Andrews, Jr. to Mary Wells B. Andrews 10.00 Better Homes Construction Co to David A Everett 10.00 Estelle Davis, al to Roy Lee Davis 10.00 G A L C, Inc. to Homes S & L Assn. of Gville 10.00 Pearl P. Ross to Douglas H. Ross 10.00 Bernie W. Warren, al to Hettie W. Woolard 10.00 Leander Wilson, al to Cary Stephenson, al 10.00

DAM FACT

Children

1303 Cotanche St. Greenville/ N.C. Tele.

Now Enrotlini 752-1585

events in Washington, followed

by references to sex and religion m some of NBCs enter-tainment shows.

We get almost no comment about violence at all, Mrs. Hoffman said. In the past couple of years, if we've had two dozen complaints about violence, thatd be about it.

Theres much more sensitivity (among viewers) to sex, the treatment of'^sex, and any casual, humorous references to religion.

Oddly enough, there are few complaints this season about NBCs cancellation of low-rated programs. In the old days, viewers used to complain vigorously when their favorite shows got the axparticularly if they werent aware of it until the shows didnt appear as usual.

Not any more, said Mrs. Hoffman. That used to be true, but now I think everybody knows about cancellations as soon as theyre announced and appear in stories in newspapers and TV Guide.

I think people have gotten to accept cancellations as part of television life. Theyre more sophisticated about the fact that a progrstm may not last or may r not strike the public fancy.

Prices

Effect

through

QUANTITY RIG*hTS RESERVED

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 21

IN AYDEN, N.C.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GOVT. IN

Mrs. Hoffman, whose staff handles only letters specifically addressed to NBC, estimates they crank out at least 7,5(X) responses a month, both of the form letter and individual reply variety.

Those who dont get answers are the authors of obscene letters, epistles that obviously are the work of the deranged and letters with a blatant racial bias.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

EVAPORATED

PET MILK

TURKEY

17 to 20 LB. A VER AG

LB.

BAG

.IMIT ONE BAG WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER'

4 TALL CANS

evaporated

WALDORF

TOILET TISSUE

GALA

TOWELS

BOLL

JUMBO

ROLLS

TIDE

DETERGENT

NUCOA , S

MARGARINE 1

FAMILY SIZE PKG.

LB. PKG.

SWIFTS PREMIUM SIRLOIN

STEAK

HUNT'S

CATSUP

32-OZ: BOHLE

PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) - The Oahe Dam, located north of Pierre, was the worlds largest earthen rolled dam when completed in 1963. The mile long dam holds back 23,600,0(X) acre feet of water to create one of the worlds largest man made lakes. Lake Oahe connects the capitals of North and South Dakota by water.

MIX OR MATCH DEL MONTE S

CANNED FOODS!

SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK

CUT GREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN, EARLY GARDEN PEAS.

STEAK i

III

BUFFET

CANS

FRESH CORNED HALF OR WHOLE

MAXM

-Mr=^-T CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE

PIZZA

PRIIZI-PRIID COPPI

CAcOFF

With Cgvrgii

14V2-OZ.

SIZE

89i HAMS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI

PIZZA

140Z.

SIZE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BEEF & CHEESE

Limit 1 per family --------

Void after Dec. 15. 191Q.

SPECIAL COUPON VALUE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE I

P PIZZA

15-OZ.

SIZE

89<S

89i

I'ICHEF BOY-AR-DEE DELUXE

17-OZ.

SIZE

8 TRACK STEREO

STAPES SS *1

5 PET WHIP ^ ^

TOPPING 2ssf89

TAINERS

NOW WITH FRESH COFFEE AROMA

SUNSET GOLD IUND POUND

CAKE

EACH

ONLY

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE

PIZZA

13V2-OZ.

SIZE

PIZZA

MaxuieH

99^5 lb.

Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiii

B GWALTNEY S

ouse

INSTANT COFFEE

aAOFF

^0 With CgvmJ

BACON I i

Limit 1 per family.

Void after Dec. 15. 1973.

LB.

PKG.

llllllllllllllllllllinillllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllHHMMIMHMHIIIIIiaHHIIIinil

HMI

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 12. 19737

t in This Adv. five Thursday

Next Wednesday!

ID. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE

yiiTOjMMTOiifl STORE COUPON

SAVE. "I coupon*

Regular Price:

ROLLERGHAMPION FtOtm f |

OFFER GOOD ONLY

From

Dec. 12th

tA Dec. 26th

[MM Store uponmm

2l0^ DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO

CRISP

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOOS

i LETTUCE APPLES

inspected grade "

318.

BAG

BAKING

: POTATOES

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

5 LBS.

TICKETS FOR TIPSJackie, a delivery boy who doesnt want his name revealed, checks groceries in a New York City market Saturday. He has realized almost $50,000 from cashing pawn tickets given to him as tips by an aged widow who couldnt afford to tip him in cash. The woman died last February and made him her sole heir. (AP Wirephoto)

SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

Congressmen Pay State Tax

TEAK ALE!

SAFEGUARD PINK OR OEIGE

SOAP

2 Regular Bars

CLOROX

BLEACH

% GAL. JUG

WASHINGTON (AP)-Like President Nixon, members of Congress from North Carolina and South Carolina work in the District of Columbia. But'unlike him, they pay state income taxes.

The President disclosed over the weekend that he pays no California taxes because he said that for tax purposes he is a resident of the District of Columbia. The district exempts public officials from local income taxes.

Several members of Congress from the Carolinas live in the capital, but as legal residents of North Carolina and South Carolina they pay state taxes there. Others, who live in Virginia, are subject to Virginia taxes, but can claim a tax credit to avoid double taxation, since they pay in the Carolinas.

In Raleigh, an assistant attor

ney general of North Carolina, George Boylan, says itds doubtful that a member of Congress could claim to be a resident of the District of Columbia and thus escape paying state taxes. Boylan said North Carolina law regards domicile as a matter of intent as well as presence. To avoid taxation, one must overtly disavow residence in North Carolina, he said. I dont think that would square with his intention to run for public office from his district or state. Legal officials in South Carolina put the same interpretation on laws of their state.

House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma is known as the Little Giant of Bug Tussle, a dual reference to Alberts height, 54, and his origins in the tiny Oklahoma community known as Bug Tussle.

SWIFTS PREMIUM

! :bone-in rib

roien

SWIFTS PREMIUM FRESH GROUND

STEAK

^rolen

BEEF (3 IBS. OR M0RE)5

SWIFTS BROOKFIEID S

BUTTER I

LB. PKG. QUARTERS S

WESSON

LB.

I disihuM J'O^siX

DOWNTOWN &REENVIUE, N.G.-

SWIFTS PREMIUM BUELESS RIB

PIGGLY WIGGLY

rolen

SWIFTS PREMIUM SIRLOIN TIP

SPie Shells

LIPTON

STEAK [ ROAST Tea Bags

100-CT.

PKG.

119!

68 i

DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED

Pineapple

NO. 2 CAN

ISAUER'S POULTRY

Seasoning

3/4-OZ.

CAN

SAUER'S GROUND

INI

FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS DF

FRYERS [

PIGGLY WIGGLY SELF-BASTING

TURKEYS

: Cinnamon

1V2-0Z.

CAN

43i

SUNSET GOLD HAMBURGER OR

(12 LBS. AND UP)

LBS.^

for:

$^79i

LB.

Hot Dog Buns3pK% 89<

liiiiirJtoJiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV^iuwiwwwwwwwwwwir

iimi

SPARTUS

JR. GRANDFATHER

GWALTNEY'S

HONEYGOLD

FRANKS! sausage

CLOCKS

COMPARATIVE VALUE $16.95

I^Z.

PKG.

LB.

ROLL

ONLY

$099

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

ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

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.

nil

Beauty and the Least by

FAirt

The nylon tricot chemise with Anti-cling Antron IH in the shortest length, colored in the most beautiful shades, highlighted with delicate lace. 30-36,

a-Tlie Dally Renector. GrMvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, December 12. 1173

CITY CHRISTMAS TREEAn eleven foot fra ser fir tree from the North Carolina mountains has been placed in the Sheppard Memorial Library for the city Christmas tree. Putting the starting touches on the tree are, left to right,

Eddie Harrington, of Coastal Growers Nursery, who obtained the tree for the library. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, and Greenville Mayor Eugene West. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Board Asks Option To Cut School Days

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The Charlotte and Mecklenburg County school system wants authority to shorten school days or weeks this winter.

The board of education decided Tuesday nifeht that these options may be necessary if the system continues to have difficulty getting gasoline for buses and fuel oil for heating.

The board voted to ask the countys delegation in the legislature, which opens the 1974 session next month, to push for immediate consideration of a change in the state law that requires five six-hour school days each week.

Several board members also noted that shortened school days may be required to avoid an increase in hazardous school bus pickups in the dark if the

nation returns to daylight savings time.

The board made no decision on how much it would seek to shorten the school day. It did discuss a proposal of the administrative staff to open and to close schools an hour and one-half later than normal if daylight savings time is adopted. Yet, the staff pointed out, such hours would interfere with family schedules, afterschool jobs and activities, and would place school bus routes in rush4iour traffic.

The superintendent of schools, Holland Jones, was asked to report at' the next meeting of the board on Jan. 6 on ways the operation of the schools could be adjusted to the energy crisis.

Six Attended Annual Meeting

Six, members of the Pitt County Mental Health Center staff attended the annual conference of the Association of Mental Health Qinics in North Carolina in Raleigh Dec. 2-5.

Attending the conference were Irene Glass, Patricia Dunn, Rise Long, Miriam Pleasant, Peggy James and Jeannine Keyes.

The conference considered improved methods of delivering and evaluating programs and services to citizens of North Carolina.

Showing Slides Of Holy Land

AYDENCarroll Smith will present slides if Israel and Egypt at the Community Baptist Church, 111 N.E. College St., Sunday evening, at 7:30.

Smith is the son of Mrs. Selma Smith. He made two tours to the Holy Land while stationed in Spain and has completed his service in the United States Air Force.

Pastor Stanley Wingard and the church extend an invitation to the public to attend.

Merger Is Completed

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The announced merger of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the Bank of Elizabethtown, N.C., has been completed, officials said today.

The Bank of Elizabethtowns four officestwo in Elizabethtown and one each in Tar Heel and Dublinopened for business this morning as Wachovia offices.

The merger brings the total of Wachovias banking offices to 172 in 70 North Carolina cities and towns. The merger followed approval by both banks in June and by the U.S. comptroUer of the currency Nov. 12.

C.R. Jordan, formerly president of the Bank of Elizabethtown, has been elected a vice^ president of Wachovia and will continue to head the four o--fices. ^

Under terms of the merger 54,900 shares of Wachovia Corp. common stock were traded for 4,000 outstanding shares of the Bank of Elizabethtown, a Wachovia spokesman said. The Bank of Elizabethtown had deposits of about $10 million, the spokesman said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness through the weekend with chance of showers Friday and Sunday. Mild Friday and Sunday but a little colder Saturday.

Some things are worth waiting for. And one of them is the celebration we're planning to officially kick off our new Ramada Inn on the Highway 264 By-Pass.

Jim Woody of the ECU Pirates will be on hand to do the honors Wednesday, December 12th at 5:30 p.m.

Also on hand for the celebration will be other members of the Pirates team as well as Nancy Morgan, homecoming queen, and Harriet Canady, Miss Black ECU.

There will be gypsy musicians and dancers entertaining, so come out and enjoy the fun. Have refreshments, and take a look around. With 120 guest rooms, banquet facilities, the Gypsy Tent Restaurant and the Fortune Teller Tavern, we're ready to show Greenville the kind of special "Welcome Home" hospitality that has made Ramada a favorite from coast to coast.

^Wekome home^

U.S. Hwy. 264 By-Pas* 756-2792

Carpetlanli

9-5:30 MON.-FRI. SAT. 9-1:00

NNIVERSARY:

For our Fifth Anniversary, All in stock Lee s Carpets are now f^reatly reduced. So buy that\

Christmas gift by the

MjEES

yard. Buy Lee*s Carpets and Save!

Room Size RugSf Remnants & Short Rolls

Inv. Tag

1537 AA500 AA210 AA026 AAOlSr, AA092 AA221 AA117 AA103 AA038 " 1014 AA119 AA090 AA019 AA013 AA021 2094 001

AA232

AA216

AX0050

AA030

AA227

AA223

AA024

AA058

AA029

AA024

AA074B

1043

AA218

1789

AA105

AA004

AA075

AA006

AA097

AA091

2106

MR012

AA009

AAOlO

AA222

AA012

AA076

1814

AA074

2137

1050

1856

1818

1568

2145

2155

2227

2149 2141 1009 2129 1565 004 1787 1794 2137 AA099

2152

2153

2135 RAlOl 1013 1011

2205 2208 2251

2150

2151

2136 330 0231 2124 2143

2154

1679 PS118 SV501 435 1491 AA073 AA228

1680 AA084 SM406 AA083 146

2206 2126 2207

Fiber

NYLON

WOOL

NYLON

NYLON.

NYLON

ACRYLIC

NYLON

WOOL

NYLON

WOOL

ACRYLIC

NYLON

ACRYUC

NYLON

WOOL

NYLON

ACRYLIC

NYLON

ACRYLIC

NYLON

ACRYLIC

NYLON

Color

BLUE

ORANGE

GREEN

GOLD

GREEN

WHITE

BLUE

GREEN GOLD BLUE RUBY RED GOLDEN PEAR BEIGE

BLUE GREEN

GREEN

BROWN GRAY

GOLD

RED

MAPLE SUGAR

LT. GREEN

GREEN

GREEN GOLD

BLUE GREEN

BEIGE

GREEN

LT. GREEN

BLUE

GREEN

RED

BLUE GREEN

GREEN

BROWN

GREEN

UME

RED WINE GREEN GREEN LT. GREEN GOLD

LT. GREEN BLUE

LT. GREEN LT. GREEN

Size

Reg. Price

12 X 8.1

($107.00

12 X 5.9

76.00

9 X 12

%.00

12 X 8.5 *

94.00

12 X 6.11

93.00

6 X 15

155.00

9 X 12

143.40

6 X 12

75.00

6.9 X 6.3

50.00

9x6

100.00

12 X 11.2

160.00

12 X 12.1

165.00

12 X 11.9

128.00

12 X 11.7

158.00

11.10 X 8.11

88.00

12 X 11.20

288.00

12 X 11.10

207.00

12 X 20.8

206.00

12 X 14.2

199.00

9 X 12

95.00

12 X 22.8

240.00

7.7 X 14.4

92.00

11.2 X 10.3

72.00

14.1 X 12

195.00

12 X 9

216.00

12 X 5.

65.00

12 X 7

100.00

9.2 X 13.6

84.00

12 X 10.3

135.00

12 X 14.10

199.00

12.3 X 21.8

495.00

12 X 9.2

120.00

12 X 11.6

- 270.00

12 X 17.11

408.00

12 X 10.5

134.00

12 X 20.7

270.00

10.10 X 21.1

205.00

12 X 12.6

112.00

12 X 19.1

260.00

12.2 X 10.1

90.00

9 X 12

110.00

12 X 9.7

120.00

12 X 15.6

155.00

12 X 14.3

259.00

12 X 11.8

175.00

12 X 21.1

225.00

12 X 12

160.00

12 X 12

210.00

Sale Price

I 75.00

30.00

60.00

58.00

46.00

55.00

84.00

40.00 25.00

50.00 111.00 120.00

80.00

95.00

40.00 112.00

80.00

140.00

140.00 60.00

150.00

48.00

60.00

130.00

85.00

25.00

50.00

48.00 74.25

110.00 280.00

65.00

150.00

240.00 93.85

160.65

130.00

75.00

180.00

65.00

80.00

72.00

99.00

179.00

127.00

140.00

95.00

143.00

Rolls & Roll Balances

^ Inv. Tag No. Fiber

NYLON '

NYLON

WOOL

NYLON

HERCULON

ACRYLIC

WOOL

NYLON

NYLON RUBBER

OLEFIN

WOOL

OLEFIN

NYLON

Color

GOLD

OLIVE BRANCH GOLD

GREEN ORCHID

WINTERGREEN

BLEACHED LINEN

MAPLE SUGAR

GOLD

GOLDEN FIG

BLUE GREEN

FRENCH BLUE

BANTAN TAN

GOLD

RED

GREEN

MISTY PINE _ POTTERY BLUE COPPER GLOW GREEN GOLD GREEN

TEMPLE MOSS aNNAMON BOLD BLUE

misty pine

POTTERY BLUE

COPPERGLOW

GREEN BROWN

BLUE _

POTTERY BLUE

TAFFY

WINTERMINT

GREEN

BROWN

GOLD BROWN

GREEN

GOLD

ORANGE

GREEN

GOLD

RED BROWN

BLUE

SAND

SAND PEBBLE PACIFIC BLUE

Size

Reg. Price

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

10.9 X 30 12 X 85 X X X X X X X X

28.1

59.8

56.8

76.1

117.4

55.8

41.9

76.1 22.11 81

43.7 77

32.4

45.7 50.11

93.6 85.1 88

39.6 28.11 29

106.9

12 X 75 * 12 X 148.4

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

6 X 31.10 12 X 24.5 6 X 31.10 12 X 66 12 X 41.4 12 X 59' 12 X 63.1

65.6

21.7 116

47.2

77.2

47.6 43

29.9

33.6

39.9

16.10 37.9

17.3

$ 9.95 12.55

9.95

18.95

12.95

9.95

12.95

9.95

12.95

7.95

10.95

6.95

12.95

9.95

12.95

9.95

12.95

9.95

12.95

10.95

7.95

9.95

12.95

9.95

7.95

6.95

7.95

9.95 18.00

6.95

9.95

7.95

5.95 18.00

5.95

10.95

12.95

sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. 6q. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd.

Sale Price

I 7.50 sq. y

9.95 sq. y

7.55 sq. y

8.95 sq. y

9.95 sq. y

7.35 sq. y

9.95 sq. )

7.35 sq. y

9.95 sq. 3

9.95 sq. :

5.95 sq. :

7.95 sq. :

4.95 sq. :

9.95 sq. :

5.95 sq. :

7.35 sq. :

9.95 sq. :

7.50 sq. :

7.55 sq. :

9.95 sq. :

9.95 sq. ;

9.95 sq. :

9.95

7.35

9.95

7.50 sq.

5.95 sq,

7.35 sq.

9.95 sq.

7.35 sq.

5.95 sq.

3.95 sq.

4.95 sq.

9.00 sq.

4.95 sq.

7.50 sq.

5.95 sq.

3.00 sq.

9.00 sq.

3.00 sq.

6.95 sq.

9.95 sq.

lees

SALE ENDS SATURDAY DEC. 22nd AT 1 P.M. NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

larrpi Carpetlanii

, tJ

3010 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

Early Hearings Scheduled In Mass Housing Frauds

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

Wi^lNGTON (AP> gre'ssional investigators suspect government prosecutors have only skimmed the surface in uncovering massive schemes to cheat the poor in federal housing programs. And this despite about 300 recent indictments in 20 cities across the country.

Justice Department investigators claim steady headway in an a|:tack on the biggest crooks. But the departments approach has been just thatgo for the big guys and make believers out of the rest.

Now the Legal and Monetary Affairs subcommittee of the House Governnient Operations Committee plans hearings early next year on Justice Department progress in attacking housing fraud.

The Justice Department attack first centered on Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, Newark, N.J., and Brooklyn, N.Y., and soon was expanded to 15 other cities.

What we found was,just a massive series of unconnected fraudulent schemes. Everybody seemed to be in the same game, said one Justice official. What we find in one city, were finding in other cities in almost the same pattern of activity.

In simply terms, the schemes affect subsidy programs to help poor people buy homes with down payments as low as $200 and to help private contractors and nonprofit associations develop rental complexes.

Committee investigators say they are most interested in what the department has done about alleged fraud in the management of dozens of housing projects controlled by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

Spurred in part by the sub- housing officials, committees 1972 hearings, the We dont reaUy know. Weve dspjirtinont tooh tb@ usuftUAl- gcrt Qboiit it bfut

step of assigning a task force of nothing really substantive that

Washington investigators to assist U.S. attorneys around the nation in ferreting out housing frauds.

The task force attack so far has led to 1973 indictmente against 305 defendants, said three department officials who asked not to be identified for fear that some judges might consider it improper for them to discuss the investigations and dismiss cases for that reason.

The officials said they have obtained 107 convictions. Charges against some minor figures have been dismissed and other cases are pending. They said government prosecutors have lost no cases against major fraud participants.

The scandals involve programs administeVed by the Federal Housing Administration and its parent agency, HUD.

The Justice Department focused on what would take us" as high up in the business community as possible and as high up in the FHA as possible if anyone in FHA was on the take, said one department official.

This was our project to go for the big guys and make believers out of the rest, he continued.

A number of low-level FHA officials have been indicted and the director of the Philadelphia insuring office of FHA, Thomas J. Gallagher JR., was convicted of taking bribes and sentenced last Oct. 10 to three years in prison and a $40,000 fine.

'The Justice officials indicated that current investigations may involve other higher-ranking

Jim Godfrey, a senior at East Carolina University, has been selected by (3k)vemor James E. Holshouser, Jr. as one of five nominees for the 1974-75 White House Fellows program.

This program is an op- portunity for young people to get firsthand experience in national government by serving under top-level White House staff members.

Others nominated by Governor Holshouser for the program include: Samuel

Thomas Currin of Cary, Ronald Sinclair Huff of Chapel Hill, Alexa Howelf * Jordan of Graham, and T. Paul Messick, Jr. of Carrboro.

Godfrey has held several offices in the Republican Party, campus organizations and state government over the past five years, including, vice president

we can say, one Investigator reported.

But they emphasized 'that HUD Secretary James T. Lynn and the highest FHA officials are cooperating and encouraging the Justice probes.

In je case of single-family dwellings, the scheme commonly works this way:

A real estate speculator buys up dilapidated houses for a pittance. makes cosmetic repairs to conceal the extent of the ruin, and often persuades or bribes an FHA appraiser to jack up the appraised value.

The speculator then peddles the heap to a trusting and inexperienced buyer who obtains a mortgage guaranteed by FHA at the inflated price. The schemes sometimes involve false statements about the buyers financial status and ability to meet even the low payments made possible by the federal subsidy.

The disillusioned buyer soon finds the house crumbling around him. He doesnt have enough money o pay for repairs and to continue to meet mortgage payments. The mortgage holder forecloses and demands that the government pick up the mortgage.

The speculator has reaped a fat profit on the sale and the mortgage holder has shared in the bonanza, The buyer has been cheated out of his next egg. And the government has been bilked for the inflated sale price and has become the custodian of still another ramshackle dwelling.

The Justice officials said that in the case of multi-family developments, scheming contractors jack up construction costs and developers persuade the FHA to guarantee vastly inflated mortgates.

The developers realize they can never meet the mortgage payments but they stall the inevitable foreclosure as long as possible in order to reap their profits through tax write-offs. The losses of the subsidized housing project allow the developers to escape heavjjr taxation on more profita|>le enterprises.

When the developer finally submits^ to foreclosure, HUD becomes the project manager.

Following up the 1972 hearings, the House subcommittee asked the General Accounting Office for a spot check of projects under HUD management.

The committee source said GAO investigators reported that the manager of a Tucson development on two occasions cleaned out the projects bank

account on Fridays and restored the funds on Tuesdays. The committee staff has not determined whal happened to

the money, but the only thing that occurs to us is that Tuc-scon is awfully close to Las Vegas gambling casinos, the

source said.

The., GAO check of

out HUD approval, to pay ten-Dallas- ants telephone bills and to FL Worth cpmpleK ^ouhd^ that, rpake iinfluthnr1?.ed ^ structural rental income was used, with- changes, the source said.

Vfell Lend IjDule Money li Fill your Slockings. find Give yinifl fieeToPOOL

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. ( 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 lake 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.

Get a new loan. And we'll give you a free Christmas tree.

flUoAlk CrecPil

CoA/umof Loon/

412 Evans St., Greenville 121 S. Main St., Farmville

Senior At ECU Is Chosen By Governor For Fellows Program

of the N.C. Federation of College Republicans, member of the Wayne County executive board, first congressional district director of the N.C. Federation of Young Republicans, youth chairman for Baker for the House Committee, eastern area coordinator for the Holshouser for Governor Committee, and deputy finance director of the Holshouser for Governor Committee.

He has also served as a special assistant to the Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources and a delegate to the 1971 N.C. Student Legislature.

(jodfrey is presented on the Deans List at East Carolina University. He is a member and officer of the ECU chapter of Alpha Phi Omega and service fraternity.

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Police DepK Has 60 Bicycles To Sell

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednes^y,December 12, 197311

Truck And^ Bua Speedt

Continue Heated Topic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fifty or fiftyTive?

Thats one of^^the questions the experts are asking in trying to unravel the confusion surrounding new proposed speed limits for trucks. ^

In his Nov. 25 energy message, President Nixon called for lower speed limits to cut fuel consumption. He suggested

Assistance

Is Approved

* f *

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the Mideast Resource Conservation and Development Councill has been selected to be provided with resource conservation and development program assistants in fiscal year 1974 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Technical assistants and cost sharing conservation and development of projects in Pitt, Martin, Hertford, Bertie and Beaufort Counties which comprise the Mideast planning Region will be provided.

The projects to be sponsored include establishment of a state park at Fort Branch, Martin County: a 1200 acre state park in Beaufort County; flood control for the Town of Windsor ; a soil and health short course for sanitary technicians at Pitt Tech; partial restoration and study of Mill Dam; studies of downstream effects of streain channel improvements on water and aqatic plant and animal life; and a ground water pollution study.

Long awaited approval of this program will provide needed resources for conservation planning and development of this region, Jones said.

' The Mideast RC&D ap-'plication was one of such projects from across the nation to be approved.

50 miles per hour for cars and 55 for trucks and buses.

Administration officials said the higher speed for the larger vehicles was proposed because trucks and buses are geared, on balance, to run more efficiently at 55 m.p.h. than at 50 m.p.h. and therefore will save more fuel at the higher speed.

That view might be changing. Transportation Secretary aaude S. Brinegar said this week the administration believes that between 50 and 55 m.p.h., the fuel efficiencies of trucks and buses, in total, are essentially unchanged. But, as you push to 60 m.p.h., with its increased wind resistance, we believe over-all efficiencies decline.

Automotive experts disagree among themselves.

Theres no way youre going to get better fuel mileage at 55 than at 50, said Allen H. Glasenapp, a staff engineer at GMC Tnick and Coach in Pontiac, Mich.

Glasenapp said truck drivers could cut fuel consumption by about five per cent by-^switching from 55 to 50 m.p.hi He added, however, that the lower speeds could increase other costs by as much as 15 per cent. The chief new cost is the additional road time driving at lower speeds.

Most of the experts seem to agree that determining which speed is best involves a variety of factors, including transmission systems. The key to the question seems to be fig-

Child Killed As Train Hit Car

CHUTING UPThe first two women to undergo airborne training took their first aircraft jumps Tuesday at Ft. Bennings Fryar Field. Prior to boarding the aircraft the two don their chutes. In foreground is WAC Private Rita Johnson of Eldon, Mo., and helping out is co-jumper Joyce Kutsch of Sarver, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)

Heres something only your man can wear.

It's a new fragrance called MonTriomphe that will smell uniquely different on him than on anyone else. MonTriomphe.

After shave, cologne and combination gift sets $3.50 to $8 00.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

uring out at what speed a truck can get into top gear.

Thats the gear^ at which a truck or car operates most efficiently. Its the gear used for cruising speed. In top gear, the engine has to work less hard, making fewer revolutions per unit of distance traveled than in lower gears.

Robert McHale, a spokesman for the American Trucking Association, said the huge rigs generally reach peak efficiency at 55 m.p.h. because thats where the driver hits his top gear.

Another industry spokesman agreed, adding that most trucks have 10 gears and the driver has to shift back to ninth gear when his speed drops to about 52 m.p.h.

Truck drivers, some of whom blocked highways in recent days to dramatize their protests, say that even 55 m.p.h. is too low. They contend trucks operate more efficiently at 60 or 65 miles an hour.

Still another argument over the speed limits centers on the difference between speeds for cars and larger vehicles.

Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington, chairman of the National Governors Conference, is polling the state executives to find out if they favor the dual system. He reported shortly after starting his study that eight of nine governors who responded favored a single limit.

The Greenville Police Department has some things to sellincluding several thousand* bicycle ttcetgie bicycles. ^ .i-

According to Capt. W. M. Carr the bicycles that have been recovered by the department over the past year will be auctioned tomorrow ('Hiursday) at 11 a.m. in the alley beside police headquarters.

TTie bicycles, according to Capt. Carr, were'stolen during the past year and recovered by police, or ones found abandoned. They could not be returned to their proper owners, he said, because they had not been registered with the Police Department through its bicycle licensing program.

He noted that bicycles recovered by the department can not be returned to their rightful owners unless proof o ownership can be furnished, and the best way to insure this, he explained, is by registering

bicyclesincluding their serial numbers, with the police.

The officer noted that during the 'department recovered and returned to their owner some 60 bicycles that had been stolen or left abandoned by their owners.

Proceeds from the sale of the bicycles, he explairmd, go to the school fund. And the department has all types for sale, including regular, three, five and 10 speed models.

Capt. Carr explained that vriien a bicycle is recovered by police, the serial number is checked against the departments files in an effort to determine its owners. If the bicycle was not registered, then the department has no record of who owns the bicycle. And, he said, many times people do not report their bicycles stolen so the department is unable to establish the owner, even if the rightful owner has a bill of sale that would properly aidentify it.

The officer urged bicycle

owners to comply with the city ordinance requiring registration of bicycles. He said bicycle Jicensmg he^ reduce-bteyele

thefts and aids law enforcement officers ii^their investigation of bicycle theftsas well as helping owners to recover their stolen property.

The captain suggested too, that bicycle riders never l^ve their vehicles unattendedeven in their own yards or porches or in garages. He said unattended bycicles should be locked securely to an immovable object to insure that the bicycle will be there when the ownerand not a thiefwishes to use it.

GAIN RECOGNITION

THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE____

helps develop these qualities on which irtany companies base promotions:

SltF CONFIDENCE -ENTHUSIASM -EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION -HUMAN RELATIONS GREENVILLE CLASS NOW FORMING FOR INFORMATION CALL 758-4096

presented by E. J. Taylor Corp. Chas. Kavanaugh, Box 229, Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

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^ Christmas Gift ideas from Kings ^

We will be

Discount Jewelry Dept

CLOSED

AT 6:30 WED. DEC. 12

INORDERTOGIVE OUREMPLOYEESTIME TO GO TO THEIR CHRISTMAS PARTY.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Four-year-old Angela Michelle Pickett of Lexington was killed Tuesday when a train collided with the car in which she was riding.

A trooper said her mother, Mrs.Linda Pickett, sustained minor lacerations in the accident at a rural crossing one-half mile north of Lexington.

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Tiny camera takes S'/z x S/a" snaps. No focusing. Magicube, extender, strap, film.

AMERICANA sylvania blue dot .\larm Clock Maglcubes 297 J0

U.S. made twin bell. Red, white and blue.*

Type X blue dots. 3 cubes, 12 flashes.

kings Is Cooperating vitlth the Gdvernmeftts Reqiiedt \6 Cofiserve - Energy by*"Reducing In-Store Heating and Lighting.

jngs is a^ Reducing Holiday Store Hours to 10 am to'10 pm

V i'

12Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 1973

We Woni Stop Trying

Till YOU Sav...Weeeeeo!

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Venezuela

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 197^13

Oil 'Weapon'

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^osgs

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily PMr

By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Venezuelas apparent president-elect, Carlos Andres Perez, says the price of his countrys oil is going up, and not just in terms of dollars and cents.

The 51-year-old candidate of the Democratic Action party said Tuesday night that the United States and other developed countries must lower their tariff barriers to Latin American-made products as well as supplying capital and technology for Venezuela.

1 believe that petroleum policy is going to be a great instrument toward toppling trade barriers that the developed countries are placing in front of the underdeveloped world, he said at a news conference. Petroleum is indispensable for the developed countries, but the conditions for supplying it will be set by us instead of by them, as happened in the past.

Perez also said the untouched oil reserves in the Orinoco tar belt in eastern Venezuela, believed to total more than 700 billion barrels, would not be exploited in the heat of the moment, at the urging of the countries which need that petroleum, but in accordance with Venezuelan interest in using the resource,

Venezuela now produces some 3.3 million barrels of crude oil and refined products daily, selling about 1.5 million barrels'to the United States and 800,000 barrels to Canada. More than 85 per cent of the oil comes from concessions held by Exxon, Shell, Gulf, Texaco and Mobil. These concessions are to begin expiring in 1983.

But Perez insists this date

must be^ advanced. He said he believed that the policies of President Nixon had not been happy ones for Latin America and that the Venezuelans and other Latin Americans are correct in being angry and resentful.

Perez said he considers himself elected even though final official returns from Sundays election are not expected until Thursday. The latest official tally gives him a substantial lead.

Perez is an energetic political veteran whose democratic views earned him years of imprisonment and exile as well as high elective office. Democratic Action, the center-left party that ruled Venezuela from 1958 to 1969, nominated him for the presidency in 1971, and he started his campaign immediately.

A tireless politician, the trim, tanned six-footer registered 3,-125 foot miles on a pedometer during one Jl-month stretch.

He has been Democratic Actions leader in the House of Deputies ever since 1959 and was elected secretary-general of the party in 1967. 'The next year it lost the presidency to the Social Christian party, Venezuelas other major faction.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

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Sizes S-M-L-XL Limit One

Flare casuals. Sizes 8-18. Limit One

Reg. $7.94

E)8.88

Artificial

Set Hearing On ESAA

POINSEHIAS

One poinsettia to stem. Reg. to 29c

An Open Public Hearing on the Greenville City Schools 1974-75 ESAA Grant Proposal will be held Monday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. in the Conference Room of the City Board of Education.

stem

Bring Yule To Patients

Young people from Parkers Chapel FYee Will Baptist Church who call themselves Rebels for Christ visited patients in U-Building, Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, Sunday afternoon.

This was the third consecutive year the Rebels for Christ have taken a tree and decorations to Cherry Hospital, dressed the tree, and provided a Christmas program. Each patient was given a festive bag which was filled with Christmas goodies. The census of the building is 130, and the majority of the patients from Pitt County at the present time are located there.

Young people involved were Davy French, Stacy Eastwood, Kenneth Tetterton, William Tetterton, Nina Gonzalez, Betty Gurganus, Dwight Vernelson, Shirley Jones, Karen Jones, Mary Roebuck, Steve Edwards, Donna Speight, Deborah Speight, Meianie Conner, Elaine Vernelson and Connie Briley.

Adults accompanying the group included Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jones, advisors, the Rev. Harley Brown, minister, and Mrs. Kay Cooper, who was in charge of the program. Other adults were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Lester House and Mrs. Joseph N-LeConte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

At the conclusion of the telling of the birth of Christ, the patients participated in the singing of Christmas carols.

Opportunity is being given parents, teachers, secondary students and patrons of the community to understand the program for which assistance is being sought and to offer recommendations thereon. Charles M. Dickens, Coordinator of Federal Programs will host the hearing.

Limit Six

Each

Proctor-Silex

In a December 3 meeting of ESAA District Advisory Committee, members voted to merge with the ECU District Advisory Committee. Dr. Ernest Schwarz coordinates the ECU-ESAA Program.

Members of the merged group are:

Rev. 0. J. Rooks, Chairman; Mrs. Ernestine Haselrig, Vice-Chairman; Miss Judy Little, Secretary; Walter Fields; and membersGeorge F. Garrette; Don McGlohon; Tom Reese; Elizabeth Quinn; William B. Gikks; Lynn Cargile; Freager Sanders, III; Ray Alexander, Eva Meteye; Michael Brewington; John Miller; Sharon Moore; Richard Edwards; and Alisa Byrum.

The purpose of the Committee is to consult with school officials in identifying problems and assessing the needs to be addressed by the ESAA grant application.

Automatic

TOASTER

Great gift idea! 2-slice

Limit One Reg. $9.73 5 settings

OFFER REWARD GREENSBORO (AP) - The Greensboro News Co. has offered a $1,000 reward for information on the disappearance of Mrs. Dema Rose Shoffner, 19, who has been missing since Nov. 27.

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Limit One

Many other special prices on Gift Candy.

AUCTION SALE

TRUCKS and EQUIPMENT New and Used SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 10:00 A.M. Battleboro, N. C.

This is a stock reduction sale due to changes in the M. C. Braswell Co. Farming and Store operations. Each item that is offered for sale will be sold to the high bidder, so plan to attend this big sale to be held on the M. C. Braswell Co. lot.

19 Inches High

35% " Long

1^ *27.88

Hasbro A Romper Room Toy

INCHWORM

NEW ITEMS TO BE SOLD Hog Feeders, Hog Waterers. Grain Auger, Air Conditioning Units, Tractor Wind Breaker Cab. Plante^j^ll Tobacco Harvester. Tobacco Looper.

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Senet II Gai, J Pwm IDI5 ARis Chalmers. Gat 1' D M Aliit Chaimen I WD45 All Chaimen I- 10 H P A C. Mower 17 H P A C. Mtmer Peanul Combinn Peanut Diggen Bulk Fertiliicr Bodv

1%' Chevrolet Pick Up 1%4 GM( Pick-Up 1966 Oldsmobilf ri) 14A Iniernaiional 2---6I6 Ne* Holland Forge Harvesierv I- I' Nc* Holland Forge Harvester Cne ?00 Hay Baler lohn Deere 141 Baler tnlernatKinat Harvester #46 Baler Allts ('halmers Grain Drill Dikv Harrows Botiom Plows Cultivators and Pam Drag Harrows pro Rtvtary Ht*es Dusters and Sprayers 2 and 4 Ro* Planters

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Limit One Reg. $19,91

Sale Conducted By

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP. Goldsboro, N. C.

Rt. #6 Phone 734-4234

Take the Family and Go Saving at

T^oscs

Take the Family and Go Saving at

14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 1973 ..............................

I ^ .

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

.w.v.v.vv

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets generally one cent higher on large and medium and two cents higher on smalls. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 77.65, medium whites 76.68, small whites 67.32.

4 Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are $!.( to $1.50 lower today. Tops of 40.00-41.00 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 39.50-40.00 Rocky Mount; 37.25-39.25 WU-son and High FaUs; 38.00-38.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers : Market tone generally steady; however, some uneasiness noted over the trucking ' situation. Supplies adequate for a good demand. Weights heavy at some points.

North Carolina hens: Market tone weak on heary type. Supplies fully adequate to ample for a slow processor demand. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices tumbled lower on a very broad base today as energy-crisis fears set in again dashing Wall Streets hopes of a recovery, analaysts said.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 18.60 at 815.58. The Dow blue-chip indicator had closed down 16.96 points Tuesday, killing a three-session rally in which the Dow had regained about a third of its severe 200-point loss since late October.

Declining Big Board issues had an enormous lead of more than 7 to 1 over gainers in moderate trading volume.

General Motors today was off 1 at 49^, Chrysler off % at 16%, Ford down 1% at 40%, and American Motors down %

at 8%.

Ramadas declining price as another indication of energy-crisis fears and, in this case, how it would affect the tourist business.

Other volume leaders included American Home Products, down % at 38%; Eastman Kodak, down 3% at 105%; Champion Spark Plug, down % at 16%; and American Telephone warrants, down V4 at 3%.

On the American Stock Exchange, Hycel, Inc., down % at 1%, was the volume leader.

The Big Boards broad-based index of some., 1,500 common stocks was down 1.02 at 50.18, while the Amex market-value index was off 1.33 at 89.70.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs ZIV's

United Utilities 15^<

Heublein 48'-i

Jett Pilot 35

Tri South 22^*

Wickes 1T<

Wachovia Realty 16%

Eckerds 15'^

Central Soya 34'^

Hardees 6'.

Integon 8'/2

Fieldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 8'2-%

Franklin Life 26H-27

NCNB 35% 36'4

Piedmont Air 4H-5''

Little Mint '''-1'''4

Conner Homes l''a-1'2

Guardian Care 3''2-4

Provident Financial Not Avail.

Planters National Bank 25 BID

Hatteras Income 17'2-18

Barnet

Funeral services for Mr. ":iam Wlligr Barnw of 805 Douglas Ave., who died Sunday, wiU be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist C!hurch with the Rev. B.B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery.

Mr. Barnes, a Greenville native, spent all his life in the Greenville community and was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist (Dhurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Chapman Barnes of the home; his mother, Mrs. Atkinson of the home; ps step grandmother, Mrs. Elllison of Greenville; X

The body wil^ at Flanagan and Parker funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Jones

Mrs. Annie L. Jones of Rt. 4, Greenville died Sunday in a Lumberton hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Deciples Church at Seven Pines near Farmville by Sister Hattie M. Cobb. Burial will be in St. Johns Church Cemetery in Falkland.

She is survived by her husband, Albert Jones of the home; three sons, Oscar Haddock Jr. and S. T. Haddock, both

of Farmville, and Willie Lee Haddock of Willisboro, N.J.; 11 grandchildren; a aisterr Mrs. Bettie Lee Newton of Rt. 4, Greenville; and three brothers, Philip Bynum of Falkland; John Bynum of Farmville, and George Bynum of Wilmington, Del.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral (Jhapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Family visitation will be Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Mowe

Funeral services for Mr.

Cleveland Moore, who died Friday in Goldsboro, will be competed T^ffsday at 5 p.ro.at HoUy Hill FWB Church with the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will foUowih the church cemetery.

Mr. Moore was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life here. He was the son of the late Guilford and Nora Moore.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Sudie Moore Bears of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lillie Mae Pippins and Mrs. Thelma Graham, both of BalUmore, Md.; two brothPri. Guilford Jr.

and Eldward Mo(h%, both of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service.

Sutton

Joseph Paul Sutton, 88, died early this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A Pitt County native, he was a member of Grimesland United Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Norman Funeral Chapel here by

the Rev. Bobby G. Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Woolard Family Cemetery in Beaufort County.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rena Woolard Sutton of the home, two daughters, Mr#, Viola Stancil of Greenville and Mrs. Sallay Robinson of Ayden; a son, Joe J. Sutton of Greenville: a brother. Lewis Sutton of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will be at the home at 403 Pittman Drive. They will

receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 *clock.

Ordaining New Deacon Sunday

FA^QLAND Jmm# Harris will be ordained as a deacon Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Dave Hammond will conduct die ordination service vdiich will be held at St. John Missionary Baptist CSiurch here.

The Rev. J.R. Person is pastor.

HALLMARK & AMERICAN BOXED

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Reduced

50%

GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM I SPECIAL SALE I

KING JAMES

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Ceiitral News & Card Shop

even W A^r\ CIIAinAV Til lA D AA H

321 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TIL 10 P.M.

8SS!

Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C.

Offer Program At PTA Meet

Robert E. Stewart, Principal of Third Street Elementary School, announces the regularly scheduled meeting of the PTA tonight at 7:30. The business session will be followed by a Christmas Program, sponsored by the students under the leadership of Mrs. Vivian Beach.

Reginald Girdharry, PTA President extends an open invitation to the public.

Nursing Student On Honor Roll

KINSTON Penny Roberts, a senior at Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Kinston, has been placed on the honor roll for the past grading period.

To achieve this honor, a student must have an overall average of B.

Miss Roberts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Roberts of 716 Mumford Rd., Greenville.

If Planters can

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. W. G. Blount. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. M. k. Blount, Mrs. Clifton Everett and Mrs. J. H. Thomas

7:00 p.m.Jay C Ettes meet 8:00p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephono 746 3222 or 756-0567 . THURSDAY

11:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens, Elm Street Park Recreation Building.

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon bowlers meets at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes 2:30 5:00 p.m.Fun day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. Agnes Barrett, Mrs. Rose Fambrough, Mrs. James Moye, Miss Marguerite Perry and Mrs. W. S. Shires 6.30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Woman's Club

7.00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Restaurant

7.00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8 00 p.m.Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star, will hold its annual installation of officers at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street

Senator Advises Early Rationing

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Sen. John C. Stennis says gasoline rationing is imminent and the sooner the better to avoid a backlog of shortages.

The Mississippi Democrat also called at the annual meeting of the state Farm Bureau Federation Tuesday for development of independent oil sources.

The Rocky Moutain states are Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and and Montana.

PRESENTING

Samantha James

Tuesday Through Saturday/ December ll, 12/ 13/ 14/ 15/ 1973.

Music by Miami

PRIVATE MEHEBREHiP CLUE ASBNVIULK, N. C. a7t4

offerTWo savii

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If you dont want your interest I compounded and retained with your certificate, you can be paid quarterly by check or we can

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($1,000 or more) to mature in 4 years.

I agree to be governed by the banks rules relative to this certificate.

Name_

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, and with right of survivorship.

Signature of other person if jointly held Address----

(Street, P.O. Box or Rural Route)

Social Security Number_

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transfer your interest to another | I prefer to receive interest Quarterly Annually At A/laturity

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SportsClassified

12, 197xKinston Holds Off Rampants, 69-6 7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ; Rose High Schools Rampants gave Kinstons unbeaten Vikings all they could handle last night, but ballhandling problems, and fouls proved to be the difference as Kinston took a 69-61 victory.

The Rampants turned the ball over a total of 30 times in the game, but that wasnt fatal in itself. They still outhit the Vikings from the floor in the game, 44-38.

The bid difference came at the foul line. There, Kinston cashed in on 31 of 46 shots, while the Rampants only made 17 of 27. The difference in fouls wasnt that great, 31 against Rose while Kinston drew 25. And 13 of those Rose fouls came in the final period when Kinston began to keep the ball away from them, forcing the fouls.

What counted was that when Rose fouled, Kinston was usually in the act of shooting, getting two

shots. Rose, while still in the non-bonus situation, wasnt getting the shots. And their one-and-ones generally didnt pay off. Too, several of the Kinston fouls were offensive, awarding no shots, just possession.

There, the turnovers took their toll, as the Rampant ball-handling just wasnt up that par.

Kinstons Mark Dale, meanwhile, put on nearly a one man show toward the end, keeping the ball away from the

Rampants. And when he did get a one-qn-one situation, he took the ball to the basket, drawing the foul. As a result, he hit on 13 of 14 shots from the line, including nine of 10 in the final period of play.

On the boards, the Rampants worked well. Herb Bynum and Robert Brinkley both pulled down more than their share, especially on the defensive boards. But the inability to cash in once Rose got the ball enabled

Pirates Play Host To Unbeaten Fairleigh-Dickinson Thursday

East Carolina Universitys Pirates will play their final home game until mid-January tomorrow night at 8 p.m. when they entertain surprising Farleigh-Dickinson.

The Knights come into the game with a perfect 4-0 record, while the Bucs will be coming in with a 2-2 mark, following a surprising upset over Davidson College in their Southern Conference opener.

Following this game, the Pirates will hit the road for a Saturday meeting with The Citadel, hoping to snap a three-year old losing streak in Charleston, S. C. The Bucs are then idle for two weeks before playing Marshall at Huntington, W. Va., on December 29.

- After that comes the Presidential Classic in Washington on January 4-5, and two road games in the Southern Conference against Richmond and VMI before they return home for a January 14 game with Appalachian State.

Coach Tom Quinns Whiz Kids come into the game seeking once more to cut down a favored

team, as they have done once and threatened to do two other times.

In fact, their 104-point total against the Davidson Wildcats was the most scored against Davidson since the 1961-62 season when Duke rolled to a 115-72 win over tjiem. Only three times since then, twice last year, against N. C. State (103-90) and Furman (102-94), and then Saturday night, have the Wildcats allowed 100 or more.

Nicky White poured in 32 points against Davidson, the teams high for the year, and he leads the Pirate scoring with 17.5 points. Reggie Lee, who got only three points against the Wildcats, setting out much of the game in foul trouble, is next with an 11.8 average, while Roger Atkinson is next at 10.8.

Six Bucs however, have scored in double figures at least once in the four games to date. . *

Fairleigh-Dickinson so far this year, has posted wins over Stony Brook (77-44), Buffalo (85-67), American International (73-55) and Northeastern (68-62). They have four starters on

Panthers Dump Williamston

BETHELNorth Pitt roUed to a 73-49 win over Williamston last night but the Big Orange Machine was almost stopped by the Lady Tigers as the Pant-HERS slipped to a 53-52 win.

North Pitt took the J. V. game also to complete the sweep.

Both girls teams were tied 10-10 at the end of the first period and the Pant-HERS went cold in the second as Williamston zoomed out to a 30-19 lead. North Pitt cut the gap by four with a 12-8 third quarter and out-shot Williamston, 22-14, in the last period getitng the win on a free throw by Joy James that came

JVNorth Pitt 42. Williamston 3

OIRL'S GAME

WilliamstonBrandon 8, Williams 9, A. Hardison 4, F. Hardison 3, Taylor 28, Sharpe. P. Warren, D. Warren North PittJ. James 18, Whichard 11, L. James i. Brown 9, Pollard 9, Manning, Goode.

Williamston 10 20 8 1442

North Pitt 10 9 12 2253

BOY'S GAME ,

Williamston g f t N. PIH g f H

2 4 Brown 7 0 14

0 18 Barnhill 3 4 10

0 2 Perkins 5 1 11

0 2 Lewis 5 2 12

0 8 W. Johnson 7 0 14

2 2 Harris 2 0 4

7 13 Worsley 1 2 4

0 0 Battle 1 0 2

0 0 Hardy 1 0 2

0 0 0. Johnson 0 0 0

with four seconds on the clock.

The Pant-HERS were led by James with 18 and Wanda Whichard with 11. Sissy Taylor had 28 for Williamston.

The Panther boys slipped out to a 13-7 lead in the first period of the third game of the night and never were pushed by the Tigers. North Pitt added ten points to their lead in the second period as they outshop Williamston, 18-8 for a 31-15 halftime margin.

Williamston hacked off four points in the fourth period to run away with the win.

Joe Purvis led the Tigers with 18 and Bell had 13. David Brown and William Johnson each had 14 for the Panthers. Ciiarlie Lewis scored 12, Donnie Perkins 11 and Vincent Barnhill 10.

double figures.

Center Glen Bolduc lead the scoring with a

Center Glenn Bolduc lead the scoring with a 14.7 average, while forward John Machiaverna is next at 14.6. Guards Rich Conrad at 13.2 and Richard Scialabba at 12.5 round out those in double figures.

They are a very good defensive team, Quinn said. They run a patterned offense, and are a typical Eastern ball club. They have good ballhan-dlers and go well one-on-one.

1 think we can match them on the boards, but they are a little heavier than we are. I dont think they have played the same caliber of competition that we have, but they are a good team. Year-after-year, they are ranked among the top defensive teams in the country, Quinn added. In fact, over the past five years, the Knights have allowed only 62.47 points per game, second best in the country since then.

Oddly enough, the top-ranked team. Army, 61.2, is where Knight Coach A1 LoBalbo, worked as an assistant prior to taking over at Fairleigh-Dickinson.

A victory over the Knights would give the Bucs a good start toward their long road trip. Weve had three days to prepare for them, and thats good, Quinn said, What worries me more is that we have only one day to get ready for The Citadel.

The Bulldogs have been led so

far by freshman Rodney McKeever, a hometown hotshot, who helped to guide the Bulldogs to two victories in their first three starts, including a surprisingly easy romp over William & Mary last Saturday.

And Charleston hasnt been a good place to visit for the Pirates. They havent won down there their last three trips, although its been close each time. Maybe its our turn this year, Quinn said.

The coach doesnt feel that he can anticipate the Bucs shooting like they did against Davidson (70plus percent) but he does feel that the Bucs will be improving their offensive game right along. They overplayed us our front and it allowed us to get the easy baskets, he said of the Davidson game. It was a tremendous vicotry for us, but there are still a number of areas for us to improve. We cant let the victory overshadow our mistakes. We want more scoring from our number four position and our point guard.

Quinn feels that naturally, the Bucs wont be up as high for Fairleigh-Dickinson as they were for Davidson. But they should be up for The Citadel because its a conference game.

With a win, the Bucs can be assured of holding at least a share of first place through the first week of January since they play no more league games until the ninth of that month.

Tipoff time is 8 p.m. in Minges. No junior varsity game is planned.

Bob's TV & Appliance Will Be Open Til 8 P.M. Nightly

Until Christmas!

RCA-Zenith-Whirlpool-Sony

Bobs TV & Appliance

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021

Call Free From Greenville

Brown

Purvis

Williams

Everett

Biggs

Lloyd

Bell

J. Williams

Mason

Hodges

Lilly

Roberts

Totals

Williamston

North Pitt

0 0 McLawhorn 0

0 0 White 0 0 0

19 11 49 Totals 32 9 73

7 8 22 1249 13 18 18 2473

Bowling

VOA Mixed

}

Outsiders

35Mi

18%

Greene Giants

Rays Rollers

Wonders

28%

23%

Yankees

Hang Ten

23%

28%

Glenns Rockets

Wild Ones

15%

36%

Mens high game and series, Dave Harris 219, 547; womens high game and series, Margaret Smart, 190, 483.

oil Hoat

Budget Terms

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Computer Printed Invoices

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Greenville, N.C Phone 752-2345 I

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Kinston to win its fourth without a loss.

For Rose, it was their fourth loss in five starts.

Rose played with them for -most of the game. They got the initial lead on a jumper by Tyrone Taft after 30 seconds, and clung to the lead or a tie through the first few minutes. Although Kinston tied it up three times, they didnt get the lead until Dale hit two free throws with 4:35 left in the opening period for an 8-7 lead. Rose got it right back on a jumper by Robert Brinkley, but Dimitri Belmont drove in to return the lead to Kinston.

The Vikings got two free throws from James King and another from Soiello Long to run their lead to four, 13-9 before Rose came back to tie it on jumpers by Taft and Bynum.

Rose finally regained the lead early in the second period after tailing 17-15 at the end of the frame. Randy Van Surdan hit two free throws and William Hansley scored on a fast break for a 19-17 lead. Kinston tied it up, but Rose held them off until Long stole it with 3:44 left for a 24-23 lead. Rose pushed back ahead on a shot by Donnie Shields from underneath, and Lindberg Morris scored on the break to give the Rampants their biggest bulge, 27-24 with 3:06 left in the half.

Belmont hit two charity shots and a basket to put Kinston back in the lead and Rudolph Ham hit a jumper to make it 30-27. After a couple of exchanges. Dale stole the ball with five seconds left to up the lead to five, 36-31 at the end of the first half.

Colin McDuffie hit at the start of the second half to run the lead to seven, but Rose fought back. Bynum and Taft both hit from the floor and Taft hit two at the line to trim the lead to 38-37. But Rose couldnt take the lead although they had several chances at it.

Long canned two shots and Dale again scored off a steal to run Kinston back to a seven-point edge, 46-39. Rose fought

bhck, however getting a jumper by Ronnie Barrett and two free throws from Bynum to cut it to 48-45 by the end of the period.

Bynum hit 10 seconds into the final frame to cut the lead to one, but after each team hit two free throws. Long got a three point play and Dale hit two from the stripe to run it to 55-49. Rose closed to within two again, but Kinston held them off.

Trailing 62-59, Rose got a rebound, but turned it over before midcourt to give it back to the Vikings, who cashed in as Dale drew two more free throws. Bruce Reese then stole the ball for a basket and after two free throws by Rose, Ralph Peterson

SHUTOUT KING

NEW YORK (UPI) - The late Terry Sawchuk set the National Hockey League shutout record with 103 goal-less games.

hit a three-point play for the final eight-point margin.

Dale led the Kinston scoring with 19 points, while Long added 12.

Brinkley was high for Rose with 14, while Bynum had 12 and Taft had 10.

Kinston also took the junior varsity game, leading all the way 67-43. ^

They jumped out to a 16-6 lead in the first period of play and were never in trouble after that. By halftime they had upped the lead to 32-14, outscoring the Rampant Cubs, 16-8 in the second frame.

Rose did not do much damage in the second half, although they did outhit Kinston, 14-12, in the third period. They never closed within 10, however, and trailed, 46-30, as the last period began. Kinston ran away with that, 21-13 to win handily.

Calvin Morris led Kinston with 21, while Avery Dawson had 14 and Guy Fisher-had 11. For

Rose, Mike Brewington had 10.

Rose travels to (Joldsboro on Friday, seeking their second win.

JVGAME

KinstonMorris 21, Fisher 11, Dawson 14, Parker S, Gardner, Patrick 2, Bowen 2, Paylor 5, Smith 2, Lejdheiser, Houston, Sutton 1, Miller 2, Stroud 2.

RoseSmith 8, Barnes 7, Walston 3, Blount 4, Brewington 10, Holloway, Barber 2, Keyes 6 Williams, Acklin, James, Pair 2, Trevathan, Oliver 1

Kinston

Rose

Kinston

Belmont

Long

Mc'Dfie

King

Dale

P'sgn

Reese

Ham

J'son

Totals

Kinston

Rose

16 16 14 2167 6 8 16 1343

Varsity Game

1 t Rose

2 8 Bynum 12 B'ret

8 B'ley 5 9 Taft 13 19 VanS'an 2 6 S'elds 5 Brown 2 W'son 0 H'sley M'ris 19 31 69 Totals

g I

4 12 2 6 4 14 2 10 3 ^ 2 6

17 19 12 2169 15 16 14 2061

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le-TTie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 1973

Ayden-Grfton Girls Hope To Challenge North Pitt's Lead

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

LITTLEFIELDLast year, Ayden-Griftons Chargerettes offered the biggest challenge to the unbeaten string of the North Pitt Pant-HERS.

And this year, although the Big Orange Machine has already claimed one victory over the Chargerettes, Ayden-Grifton might again be the best of their opposition within the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Coach Debra Pfeil has one starter and one part-time starter back from 1st year, along with three other lettermen, giving only limited experience to the team. The lone returning starter is Decia Little, while Connie Carter saw part-time duty.

Other returning lettermen include Debra Barfield, Emily Herring and Teresa Thaxton.

Were not that experienced, Miss Pfiel said, but we do have some seniors who didnt come out last year. They bring a certain amount of maturity. If we can get them to pick up early, we should be in fairly good

shape.

. The teams height is about as it was last year, fair to good. Barfield is around 5-9 as are a pair of twins, Lynne and Sue Haseley. We have been hurt a little in rebounding, the coach said. But I think thats because we really havent been going to the boards like we should. Weve held our own, even against North Pitt, who is taller, but we should be doing better.

The shooting of the team is also fairly good, according to Miss Pfeil. Were scoring about like we did last year, except for our Conley game, where they played very slowly. Decia should score well for us, along with Audrey McCarter and Kelly Reeves. Its really been pretty well balanced so far.

Offensively, the Chargarettes vary their style according to the defense against the. If they play two up front, we go with a point guard; if they play one up front, we go with two in the backcourt, the coach said.

On defense, they usually go with a 2-1-2 zone, but can play

girl-to^irl if they wish. "We can also press when we need to, Miss Pfeil added.

Currently, the Ayden-Grifton starters include Barfield at center. Little and Reeves at forward, and Carter and McCarter at the guards. Thaxton is the top reserve, and sees a lot of playing time.

Our depth is young and experienced, Miss Pfeil said. Right now were working with five, six or seven people in most games. I do put Herring at forward, and Sue Haseley and Tena Smith are coming along quickly.

'The key, however, may be how quickly the depth does come

along. If we stay strong and cut down our mistakes, I think we can challenge North Pitt. We had 31 turnovers against them the first time and that killed us. We do have good quickness and our rebounding will come. North Pitt, of course, is the favorite in the league, Miss Pfeil admits. But were stronger than I expected. I thought the league overall would be improved, but so far it hasnt looked that way. Right now Id have to say we are right behind North Pitt. Aycock might cdrhe up, along with Eastern Wayne and Southern Wayne, but I still think we have the best shot at North Pitt.

Elm City Rips Robersonville

Jamesville In Win Over Bears

JAMESVILLEThe Jame

sville Bullets rolled to a 75-52 victory over neighboring Bear Grass last night, while the Jamesville girls were getting their first victory of the year, 39-36 over the Lady Bears.

The Jamesville junior varsity also won, 70-50, for a clean sweep by the Bullets.

The Jamesville girls found themselves in the hole in the first period as Bear Grass ran out to a 10-4 lead. Jamesville rallied in the second frame with a 10-7 margin, but still was behind 17-14 at halftime.

The Lady Bullets continued their rally through the third period, outhitting the Bears, 14-10. That inched them into a 28-27 lead as the last period got underway. Jamesville protected its slim lead with an 11-9 advantage in the last period to claim the win.

Donna Williams led Jamesville with 16 points, while Janet Holiday paced BeaF Grass

with 11.

The Jamesville boys left nothing to chance in their game, running up a 23-10 lead in the first period. The Bears tried to rally in the second quarter, gunning in 17 points while Jamesville got 14 but the Bullets still hald a 37-27 lead at intermission.

The Bullets shot away again, 20-13, in the third quarter, running their lead out to 57-40 as the last frame began. Jamesville outhit the Bears, 18-12, in that one to wrap it up.

Horace Hall rang through 14 field goals and added four from the line for a game high of 32 points for the Bullets. Gurkin Martin added 16 and Alvin Grimes had 12. Fro the Bears, Hilton Armstrong put through 12 field goals for 24 points. Alan Crawford added 17.

The Bears entertain Mat-tamuskeet on Friday, while Jamesville is host to Beliiaven.

- ROBERSONVILLEElm City and Robersonville split a pair of basketball games last night. Elm City captured the boys game, 7244, while the Eaglettes slipped ps^ Elm Citys girls, 38-34.

Elm City also won the junior varsity contest, 58-46.

Robersonvilles girls doubled the score on Elm City in the first period of their game, scoring 12 to their guests six. Elm City made a slight comeback in the second frame, 8-5, but still trailed, 17-14 at the half.

Elm City matched baskets with Robersonville in the third period, and did end up with a 13-12 advantage at the horn, and trimmed the lead to 29-27. Robersonville held off any further rally with a 9-7 final period to hold on for the win.

Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 17 points, while Gail Hyman had 11 for Elm City.

It was an entirely different story in the boys game, as Elm City cracked the game open in the second period, then sealed it in the final frame.

Robersonville grabbed the early lead, working up a 10-6 lead after one period of play. But Elm City came back to burn in 24 points while Robersonville got 14 in th.e second quarter. That put Elm City into a 30-24 lead at the half.

In the third period, Elm City continued to pull away, hitting 17 ''while the Eagles got 12. That up*ped the lead to 47-36. Elm City then streaked home with a 25-8 advantage in the final period to win going away.

Mike Cherry led Elm City with 25 points, while Tony Edwards had 21, Charles Virgil had 12 and Anthony Farmer had 10. For Robersonville, Ernest Crandall had 18.

The Eagles travel to Lucarna on Friday.

JVElm City 58. Robersonville 46 GIRL'S GAME

Elm CityRoundtree 6, Helmer 6, S. Atkinson 3, Cherry 2, Hyman 11, M. Atkinson 6, P Helmer RobersonvilleE Forrest 17, Daniels 2, B. Forrest 9, James, Vandeford 4, McNeal 6, Morning

Elm City 6 8 13 734

Robersonville 12 5

BOY'S GAME g f t Rob'ville

10 1 21 Crandall

11 3 25 Morning

5 0 10 J Spruill

6 0 12 Purvis 2 0 4 Little

Rhodes Hayes F Spruill Stalls Lawrence Fowler Barnes 34 4 72 Totals

12 938

Elm City

Edwards

Cherry

Farmer

Virgil

Pegmer

9 f t

8 2 18 0 4 2 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals Elm City Robersonville

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Chargers Take Victory From Jaguars

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD-Ayden- Grifton took a trio of wins last night from FarmvUle Central, running away with two and barely getting out with the third.

The A-G boys teams won easily as the J.V.s took their game by six, 45-39, while the Charger Varsity rolled to a 59-43 win.

The Charger girls had quite a bit of trouble on the other hand from the Lady Jaguars as they were only a one point winner, 51-50. The Lady Jags were leading in the game until the last two minutes when the A-G girls slipped ahead with 1:05 left, 51-49. Farmville Central had the ball with four seconds to play but could not get the winning basket.

The last game of the night was soon turned into a boring exhibition of poor ball handling. A pair of baskets, one each by Jessie Brown and Travis Woods, opened the game for the Chargers giving them a 4-0 lead. Farmville Central got a basket from Mike Corhett to trim it to 4-2 but that was the closest the Jaguars ever got.

Brown, Woods and Milton Brown scored for A-G to run it up

to 10-12 and after Farmville Central scored again, the Chargers added two more baskets to their total to get their largest lead yet, 14-4. Walter Gorham and Robert Dixon hit for the Jags as the first quarter ended, 14-8.

It seemed they decided to let the second quarter to be a battle to see which team could shoot the most. Both teams would get off four or five shots without any of them falling through the hoop. ,A-G did coax five attempts to go in while Farmville Central scored six points and at the half, the score stood, 24-14.

In the third period, the Chargers began to Jiit with considerably more conslstancy and rolled up 20 points with Woods leading the way dumping in eight in the frame. With 6:24 to go, A-G led 28-14. Baskets by Milton Brown and Woods ran it out to 32-14 before the Jaguars even broke the ice.

Danny Garris, Jessie Brown and Melvin Stewart scored for the Chargers to increase the lead to 38-16 and Woods jumper from outside made it 40-16.

The Jaguars outscored the Chargers 22-15 in the last period when the Chargers cleared their bench. The late surge did little to affect the outcome which had been apparent.

Woods led all scorers with 18, Milton Brown had 14 and Jessie Brown had 10. Gorham scored 10 for Farmville Central.

The game of the night, however, turned out to be the girls game. At one point, Farmville Central was down by 10, 29-19, only to battle back to take the lead near the middle of the third quarter.

The Lady Chargers got off six quick points before FC had scored. Connie Carter got the first as the game opened and her basket was followed by shots from the lane by Audrey McCarter and Debra Barfield.

Darlene Joyner scored on a hook-shot to put the Lady Jaguars on the socreboard and Sheri Von Schriltz sank a pair of free shots cutting the gap to 6-4. A jumper from the baseline by Julia Moye tied it at 6i-all.

Lynn Haseleys free throw gave the lead back to A-G but only for a few seconds. It went right back to Farmville Central on a drive by Kathy Suggs, 8-7. Barfield knotted it at 8-8 with a charity shot but one by Sandra Stoddard put the Lady Jags in front at the end of the period by 9-8.

jVFarmville Central 3, Ayden-Orifton 45 GIRL'S GAME

Farmville CentralTurnage 3, K. Suggs 5, Stoddard 1, Von Schriltz 7, Phillips, Joyner 9, Moye 22, O'Brien 2.

Ayden Grifton-Little 11, Reeves 6, Barfield 12, Carter 7, McCarter 14, Thaxton, Te. Smith, L. Haseley 1, S Haseley. Farmville Central 10 22 950

Ayden-Orifton 1 10 19*1

BOY'S GAME

g f tA-O 9*1

2 3 7 M. Brown 6 2 14

0 2 woods 8 2 IB

2 10 J. Brown 5 0 10

0 6 Stewart 2 0 4

6 R'relli 1

0 Dixon 0

F'villeCen.

Johnson

Dixon

W. Gorham

Joyner

Corbett

Nobles

Cobb

M. Gorham Carlton Shelly Totals

2 w. Williams 1

0 Garris 6 HaddocK 4 Smith 7 43 Koonce Dail

C. Williams

R'tree

Totals

5 5*

Farmville Central Ayden-Orifton

Decia Little opened the second quarter with a score for the Lady Chargers but it was matched by a bucket by Miss Moye, 11-10. Stoddard added another free shot making it 12-0. Kelly Reeves got a free shot for A-G but it only prefaced the three point lead the Lady Jags got on Miss Moyes outside swish, 14-11. Carter cut the gap to 14-13 scoring from under the basket and Miss McCarter tied it with a foul shot.

The lead flopped back and forth until the Lady Chargers

finally got it with 1:54 left in the half, 19-18. Farmville Central got only one point in the remainder of the period as A-G dumped in sijc to take a Z7-19 lead into the dressing room. ,

The lead went to ten as McCarter scored in the first minute of the second half. The Lady Jaguars turned things around and a basket by Joyner and two by Moye narrowed the margin to 29-25. McCarter put it back up to six at, 31-25 but Farmville Central continued to

stay hot and baskets by Moye from the comer, Joyner from underneath and Von SchrUtz outside tied it 31-31 with 5:03 to go in the period.

Moye blew one in on a drive boosting the Lady Jaguars in front. Little tied it with a basket from the A-G comer, 33-33 but that just started the lead changing hands again. Suggs made a free throw to put Farmville on top, 38-37 and added a basket to make the margin three, 40-37, going into the finale

it was 41-37.

Joyner scored from the lane giving the Lady Jaguars a six> point lead and Moye made it seven on a free throw. Byt aftr a pair of points went up for both sides, A-G put in seven straight to tie ti again, 46^. Barfield was fouled by Von Schriltz and one of the free throws went in to give the Lady Chargers a 47-46 edge with 2:23 left.

Reeves added a basket 13 seconds later making it 49-46. Beith Turnage scored a three-

point play for Farmville Central and that tied it still another time, ^-49. Suggs missed a free shot that would have put FC in front and the Lady Chargers took the rebound down court putting it in for the score that gavb them the win. McQarter drew their third foul with : 22 left but Moye made only one of the two shots she attempted and time ran out before the Lady Jaguars could get off another shot.

A slight mix-up occurred on the last pair of free shots. Suggs

should have been the player to go to the line as the foul was called away from the ballhan-dler, who happen^ to be Moye. There might have been a different outcome if Suggs had

gone to the line instead.

Moye led hustling Farmville Central girls with 22 pomts. Joyner dded nine. McCarter scored 14 for A-G, Barfield had 12 and Little put through 11.

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MISSED BY SIX

NEW YORK (AP) - In June, Manager Yogi Berra of the New York Mets said 88 victories could win the National League East division. He missed by six games. His Mets won the division with 82 victories and 79 defeats, finishing one and a half games ahead of St. Louis and two and a half games ahead of Pittsburgh.

Since the turn of the century only one other National League team has won a pennant with fewer than 90 victories. The Los Angeles Dodgers won in 1959 with 88 wins.

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18Tlie Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, DecemberWoody'sRamblin'sBy WOODY PEELC

Whats going on at East Carolina?

Thats what a lot of people are beginning to ask. Its been over a week since Sonny Randle decamped for his alma mater, Virginia, and the Bucs are still without a leader.

Not that there havent been quite a few people around who have expressed a willingness to pick up the reigns dropped by Randle. Theyve come from all over the Southeastern part of the country, and according to Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich, inquiries are still pouring in day by day.

Originally, the job was offered to Randles top assistant, Carl Reese, and it was expected that he would jump at the job.

But he didnt, shocking about everyone in Greenville and Eastern North Carolina by turning it down to accompany Randle to Virginia where hes said to be making more as an assistant than he would be as ECUs head coach.

That means theres still a long way for the Bucs to go to move from the Southern to the ACC of lowly Virginia has that kind of money.

So Wednesday norning, a week ago, Chancellor Lto Jenkins appointed a committee of seven people, representing all walks

STORE HOURS

Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

12, 1973

of university and community life, to come up with two recommendations for him to choose from.

According to him, hell get the faculty athletic committees approval of the first choice of the committeepthen contact that man to offer him the job. There will be a little more talking to iron out the last details, then that candidate wUT accept or reject the job. If he rejects it, the second choice will be given a chance.

Since Wednesday, a total of 10 people are believed to have Been iiifefvwed through Morklay. They include one ECU assistant, the only one left from Randles staff, Henry Trevathan; and two other men who once served as assistants here, Louisville assistant John Matlock, and Guilford head coach Henry Vansant. *

Others believed to have been talked to include Carolina assistant Bobby Collins, Jim Donnan of Florida State, Ed Emory of Clemson, an ECU alumnus; Brian Burke of N. C. Stat^ Pat Dye of Alabama, Bemie Miller of the Houston Oilers, and Elon head coach Red Wilson.

And everyone in town has heard rumors giving different ones of these the edge in the picking.

Tuesday, the committee apparently did not meet. 'They broke up early on Monday after Stasavich left town for a speaking engagement. Today, Stasavich and ECU faculty athletic chairman Cliff Moore, another member of the committee, leave for Greenville, S. C., to attend the Southern Conference meeting. They wont be back until Friday night.

So where does this leave us? As things stand now, nothing tan be done until they return-^aturday morning at the earliest. And by the time all the other activities necessary for the hiring of a new coach are completed, it will be into next week, Tuesday or Wednesday possibly, if the committee acts quickly.

There are, it seems, three possible answers to why nothing was done yesterday. One is that they are dragging their feet. It seems this was a good time to get something done before a three-

WE SELL HEAVY WESTERN U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

Conley Vikings Tost Sixth Win in A Row As North Lenoir Falls

HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Gordey s Vikings knocked off one of the unheatens in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night, downing North Lenoir,- 58-49. 'That leaves only the Vikings and

Greene Central, who meet Monday in a make-up game unbeaten in the league.

The Conley girls didnt fare as well, bowing to North Lenoir, 33-14, while the Conley junior

day layoff.

^Another possibility is that there is a deadlock among the committee. They cannot agree on a first and second choice. With seven people working together from differrat walks of life, disagreement is practically certian, and it may be too wide spread, A few days away might clear this up, but again it might not.

Then, finally, and we hope this in what the true case is, we hope they have acted sub-rosa. But we cannot say that it has been done.

Perhaps, in the fear that a rejection might, just might, come from that first choice, making two in a row, the committee may have already secretly acted, sending Jenldns his two names. Perhaps the machinery is already turning, and a coach will be named before the seek is out.

One thing is for sure, there are only seven people, eight, if you count Dr. Jenkins, who know for sure.

Recruiting time, despite all claims to the contrary, is moving byboth for the candidates for the job, and for East Carolina itself. Haste may indeed make waste, but in this game, the tortoise never wins.

varsity gained a 62-50 win,

^ In the girla* game,, both North Lenoir and Conley matched baskets as they tossed in six points each. It stayed close through the second quarter, with North Lenoir gaining a slim 5-4 edge to t^e an 11-10 lead at the horn.

The third period saw North Lenoir streak away, however, oand put the game away. 'They gave up only four points while pushing through 16 of their own to run up a 27-14 lead. In the final period, they scored just six more, but they held Conley scoreless to wrap up the win.

In the boys contest, Conley jumped into an early lead, then had to hold off an attempt by North Lenoir to get back into the game. North Lenoir actually outhit the Vikings from the floor, 44-42, but Conley rolled up 16 points at the foul line as compared to only five for North Lenoir to make the difference.

The Vikes rushed to a 10-point edge in the first period. 19-9, then slowed down in the second. They held only a 13-11 advantage going to intermission for a 32-20 lead.

In the second half. North Lenoir outhit them, although not by much. 'The Hawks held a 12-10 advantage in the third period, but still were back 42-32. North Lenoir outhit them, 17-16 in the last frame, but it did no good.

GIRL'S OAMK

North LanoirLm 8, Maradlfh 4, Faltoo 9, Val# 12, Turner, J. AAeredlth, Sevell, Cox, Letchworth, Sheppard, Coley

ConleyBarett 2, Fleming 2, SImpaon, Buck 4, Smith 2, Costen 2, Adams 2, J. Buck, Page, Cox, Hunt, Haddock, Baker

North Lenoir Conley

N. Lenoir

Parks

Miller

Hardy

Walter

Battle

Suggs

Pearclll

McArthur

BOY'S GAME

4M 014

Totals 2 North Lenoir Conley

t I Conley

0 0 Daniels 3 15 Sutton

1 9 Streeter 1 11 Tucker 0 6 Phillips

0 8 W. Hawkins 0 0 Harper 0 0 G. Mobley R. Mobley Could 5 49 Totals 21 9 11 19 13

0 10 0 0 14 58

12 1749 10

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Rams Topple Wayne; Stays

Eastern.

Unbeaten

Oak City Picks Up 84-68 Win

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.Wednesday. December 12, 197319

William & Mary Gets Win Over Richmond

NEW HOPEGreene Central rotained a share of the lead tn the Eastern Carolina Conference last night with a 68-55 victory over Eastern Wayne. The Eastern Wayne girls won their contest, 58-33, while the Baby Rams took a 42-32 win in the junior varsity.

Greene Centrals boys are now 5-0 overall and 4-0 within the league.

In the girls contest, Eastern Wayne inched out into a 11-7 lead in the first period. 'They slowly increased their lead in the second frame and led 21-15 at halftime by virtue of a 10-8 second quarter advantage.

They made their real move in the second half. The Lady Warriors outhit Greene Central, 18-12, in the third period to up their lead to 39-27. Eastern then finished off the Ewes with a 19-6 final period.

Pat Smith led Eastern with 22 points, while Delilah Pridgen

had 15 and Teresa Whitley had 11 for Gref;

In the boys game, the Rams shot away to a 19-10 lead in the first period. They slowed their pace in the second frame, still allowing 10 but getting only 14. That left Greene Central in 33-20 halftime lead.

'The Rams continued to pull away in the third quarter, 20-16, to run their margin to 53-36. Eastern made a slight comeback

BOBBYS BLAST

NEW YORK (UPI) - Bobby Thomson hit the most famous home run in baseball history-winning the National League pennant for the New York Giantson Oct. 3, 1951. The three^*un blow with one out in the bottom of the ninth was off Ralph Branca of the Brooklyn Dodgers.

in the final frame, 19-15, but still vvenl down to defeat.

Tim Butts led the Rams with 19 points, while Moses Barron had 15, Jerry Carraway had 14 and Jerome Sheppard had 12. For Elastem, Charles McAddo had 16, Sandy Jackson had 15 and Keith Naylor had 10.

The Rams play host to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

JVOrMM Ctntral 42, Easttrn Wayna 31 OIRL'SOAME Greene CentralPridgen 15, Whitley 11, Tripp 4, Sugg 2, Shingleton 1, Barrow, Hooker, Lee, Gurganus, Hilliard, Ginn, Speight.

Eastern WayneSmith 22, Thompaon 7, Scott 6, Johnson 6, Oavis 4, Herlihy 4, Spence 4, Azevedo 4, Edwards 1, Washington, AAattocks, Jordan.

Greene Central 7 I 12 33

Eastern Wayne 11 10 II 1*%

BOY'S GAME

4G. Central

Butts M. Barron Carraway Sheppard Jones A Barron Hardison

Totals 32 Greene Central Eastern Wayne

BOY'S GAME f t E. Wayne

1 19 McAdooi

1 15 Jackson \

0 14 Naylor

2 12 Coley

0 4 Edmonds 0 4 Roberson 0 0 Parks fisher Dempsey Rhodes 4 M Totals 2 19 14 20 10 10 U

9 I t

7 2 16 6 3 IS 4 2 10 2 2 6 2 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 :3 9 55

OAK CITY-Oak City High School rolled to an 84-^ victory over W. S. Creasy High School last night. The Cr^sy girls got some revenge with a 43-33 win over the Trojanettes.

Oak City also came away with the junior varsity win, 46-34.

Both Creasy and Oak City tossed in 18 points in the first period of the boys game as neither team could pull ahead. But in the second. Oak City began to inch away, outhitting

JVOak City 46, W. S. Craasey 34 OIRL'SOAME W. S. CreasyO. Jacobs 12, Main 20, B. Jackobs, Powell 3, Walden 2, Reynold, AAason, E. Jacobs, Lee 6 Oak CityOuggins 15, Reed 4, Leggett, Taylor 4, Dickens, L. White 4, N. White, V. AAartin 4, Andrews 2, Ebron.

W. S. Creasy 0 4 14 1543

Oak City n 10 7-33

BOY'S GAME

1955

f t Oak City 18 Whitaker 14 Harrington 17 Carr 4 Ross 8 Ouggins 0 Jones 4 Cherry 0 Oolberry 3 Hooker

29 10 68 Totals

9 t t

0 12 1 1 6 22 2 18 3 17 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 12 84

Creasy, 19-14. That put the Troians into a 37-32 edge at th^ horn.

The Trojans continued to gradually pull away in the third frame, as they outscored their guests, 25-20, to work up a 62-52 lead. They fininshed off Creasy with a-22-16 final period.

Donnie Carr led Oak City with 22 points, while Billy Ross had 18, Ronald Duggins had 17 and Herman Whitaker had 12. For Creasy, Whitaker had 18, Ray had 17 and Price had 14.

In the girls game. Oak City pushed out into a 12-8 lead in the first period, and held on to hold the halftime advantage too. They outhit Creasy, 9-6, in the second period and led 21-14 at halftime.

But in the third period. Creasy began to fight back. They out-shot the Trojanettes, 14-10, and cut the lead to 31-28. Then, they poured in 15 more points in the final period while holding Oak City to just two, and that was

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Neither William and Mary Coach Ed Ashnault nor Richmond Coach Lewis Mills thought his team could lose the Southern Conference basketball meeting between the two teamsbut only Ashnault was right.

Freshman Ron Satterthwaite dropped in a pair of free throws with six seconds left in overtime Tuesday night that gave Ashnaults Indians a 73-71 decision over Mills Spiders and sole occupancy of fifth place in the league standings.

I didnt think we could lose.

I really didnt, said Ashnault.

Mills said, In my mind we had it won just before the half.

more than enough to win.

Patricia Maitt led Creasy with 20 points, while Debra Jacobs had 12. Diane Duggins led Oak City with 15 points.

Oak City goes to Williamston on Friday.

We were up by eight (with 35 seconds left). But then they scored the last seven points of the first half and the first three of the second.

But Satterthwaite never would have had his chance to be a hero had it not been for sophomore Mike Arizin, who hit 12 of 21 shots from the floor and 11 consecutive foul shots for a career4iigh 35 points.

He had a super basketball game, said Ashnault, to which Mills added that Arizin is the type of player that, if he gets it going, can really hurt you. And he got it going.

From that eight-point deficit, the Indians surged to an eight-point lead with 8:47 left, then missed the front end of three one-and-one situations that let the Spiders get back in contention. Mike Sanfords jumper with 1:30 left sent it into overtime.

Richmond twice went two points up in the extra period

before Arizin tied it with 1:37 left and set the stage for_Sab terthwaite.

We had our chances, Mills said. Twice we had the chance to go four up in the overtime and didnt. Basketballs a funny game. We played 45 minutes and it came down to two foul shots.

1' '"111 HlHCiS! ,

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20Tlie Daily Heflector. GreMivUle, N.t.Wednesday, December 12, 1973

Sponge-Diver Running Into Hard Times

By PHILIP DOPOLLOS Associated Press Writer

ATHENS (APl - Plastics, pollticfs and progress are put= ting a three-way squeeze on Kalymnos, the Dodecanese island of sponges.

And many natives of Kalymnos stress that modern amenities and the "good life" are also playing a major role in an end to the islands 200-year-old tradition of sponge diving.

They pwint to the fact that 15 years ago some 1,600 men divers and boat crews would set off from the island in late spring for the five-month fishing season. Last year only 500 went. This year 300 are out and their catches are expected to provide no more than bare subsistence for the crews.

The problems facing the sponge industry, and the Kal-ymniots in particular, are many and the hard-line attitude of^ the Libyan government is also creating difficulties.

Fourteen Greek sponge fishing boats wer,e stopped by Libyan patrol boats off the Libyan coast recently and fined in yet another dispute over-territorial waters. The captains of the boats contended they were 30 miles at sea at the time and clearly in international waters. Their arrest has had serious repercussions on th?, Kalymnos sponge fleets.

Main causes for the decline in sponge fishing are given as the hardness of the life and the increasing sophistication of artificial sponges.

Before World War II, Kalymnos divers would simply plunge into the sea off the Libyan coast without suits or helmets. carrying a large disc which dragged them to the Jbot-^tom. After rapidly stuffing a few sponges into net bags, they would be pulled back to the surface by ropes attached to their waists. Many men died of bends, the dreaded divers disease caused by nitrogen bubbles in the blood, or were permanently crippled.

Today, rubber suits and compressed air units are used, boat crews are familiar with decompression needs and processes, and few accidents occur. But the life remains hard and hazardous with a top diver unlikely to earn more than $4,000 for a full seasons work.

With full employment ashore in Greece these days and the Merchant Marine hungry for seamen, more and more young men of Kalymnos are moving out of the sponge industry and away from their island.

The effects are beginning to be felt worldwide, since to a large extent the international trade in sponges, as well as the actual sponge diving, is in Kal-ymniot hands. An estimated 15,000 natives of Kalymnos are now living in communities around the world, many of them dealing in the sponges harvested by Kalymnos divers which are trimmed, dried and processed by the women, children and old men of the island.

Inducted Into

College Sorority

Miss Mamie Ellene Maye of Greenville has been inducted into the Alpha Eta Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority at Virginia State College in Petersburg.

The daughter of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of 1225 Davenport Street here and the late John W. Maye, she is a sophomore organ major and clarinet minor. She also participates in the Honors Program of the college.

Cones Are Big Decorative Item

NEW YORK (UPI) - What kinds of plant materials do you need to make Christmas decorations? Cones are one big item. For a tailored wreath, youll need cones that are as uniform in size and shape as possible.

If youre going to make a free-form wreath, collect as many different sizes of cones as possible. Cones are attractive either right side up, sideways or upside down.

Airline Cutting Work Force

CHARLOTTE (API-Eastern Air Lines says it will lay off 19 members of its work force of 1,200 in Charlotte next month because of the fuel shortage. Eastern also says it will discontinue on Dec. 23 four air freighters serving Charlotte. Fifteen ramp service men and four air freight agents will be laid off.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 197321

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Food-Waste Problem For Hungry India

By M.G. SRINATH NEW DELH! -(UPfh

4ir

foodnshortTndiawhose government has had to go shopping in the United States and the Soviet Union to help outmillions of tons of food a year literally go down the rathole.

Experts figure more than 10 million tons a year are lost to pests, poor storage and bad transportationenough to feed 50 million people for one year.

India so far this year has bought nearly three million tons of food from the United States and accepted a $2 million food loan from Russia.

Industrial development Minister Chidambaram Sub-ramaniam said recently, India is losing a minimum of 10 per cent of foodgrains during storage, and by depredation of insects, rodents, fungi and fire each year. This works out to a minimum of about 10 million tonsa little more than the amount by which we fall short of our needs.

In other words, Sub-ramaniam said, some people go hungry, or precious foreign exchange is used to import foodgrains, not because we have not produced enough, but because we have not taken adequate care of the output. Vast Money Loss

An official of the Food Corporation of India, which looks after the procurement and distribution of food in the country, said this 10 per cent loss is not very high in comparison to world standards. But, for a country like India, this food wasted can easily feed 50 million people annually. In terms of hard cash it means a loss of 1,063 million U.S. dollars a year.

Indias annual food production has varied from 94 million to 108.4 million tons in the past five years. An estimated 96 million tons is expected this year. This works out to about 1.1 pound per person per day for Indias 560 million people.

Nearly 70 per cent of the grain produced in India is kept by the farmers for personal consumption and for next years sowing. The rest enters organized trade channels for marketing, either private or governmental.

Though India has made important strides in food production, it still is using antiquated post-harvest techniques. It is a common sight to see farmers catting their crop with sickle and drying them on the roads.

Poor Storage v

An agricultural scientist said that the storage techniques in rural areas are so old-fashioned nearly 25 per cent of certain grains are lost because of high humidity and temperature which are conducive to rapid multiplication of insects and rodents.

He said the actual loss is greater since insects consume the most nutritious portion of the grains and contaminate them with body fragments and excreta such as uric acid. Moulds which grow on badly stored foodgrains also become active under high moisture and temperature conditions and produce poisonous toxins, he said.

Then there are the rats. A recent study by the National Institute of Communicable Diseases (NICD) said the number of rats in the country is nearly 10 billion. These rodents eat away 26 million tons of cereals each year. the study said.

Use The Tree, Then Plant It

NEW YORK (UPI) - Are you ecology-minded? If you are, join many other homeowners who are turning to live Christmas trees for the holiday. A live tree is one with roots. You use it for Christmas indoors and then plant it later for enjoyment for years.

Get recommendations from your local nursery on varieties suitable for your area. Some of the more popular choices are Scotch pine, Douglas fir, balsam fir, blue spruce, black spruce and Eastern red cedar. Be sure there is enough room on your grounds to accommodate a growing tree of the kind you select.

FISHERY STUDIED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) State Conservation Department biologists Tom Russell and Kim Graham have started a three-year study to see if there is any way the state can maintain a fishery after construction of the Harry S. Truman Dam and Reservoir in western Missouri.

22The Dail^ Reflector, Gre^yiUe, N.C.

District Court

12, 1)73

lijiiiiiiiiiii

" s

Judges J. W. H. Roberts and

Robert D. Wheeler disposed of

the following cases at the

December 3-7 term of District

Court in Pitt County.

Lee Preston Arrington, Raleigh, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Dwaine Francis Teel, 300 Greenfield Blvd., fail to produce operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay cost; motion of arrest to judgment.

Aletha M. Stubblefield, Washington, assault (2 counts), pay cost in each case, not visit residence of Ed Stubblefield.

Edwin M. Wilkerson, 407 East Brook, fail decrease speed, nol pros.

Edwin M. Wilkerson, 407 East Brook, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William B. Cherry, Washington, fail decrease speed, nol pros.

Joe Wood Hunter, Tarboro, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Donald Leroy Sheppard, Rt, 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Roosevelt Whitaker, Farmville, larceny of vehicle, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

James Arthur Wooten, 207 Dudley St., vandalism, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Earl Parker, 1916 Kennedy Cir., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Donald Cecil AAcLane, III, 1607 Oakland Ave., no inspection pay cost.

Thomas James Falk, Pennsylvania, hit and run, pay $10 and cost.

Ricky Dale Capps, 201 Scott Dorm, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Henry David Johnson, Wilson, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Vivian Conway Brantley, 1304 Forbes St., fail yield to stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Steele Haines, 233 Aycock Dorm, no inspection, pay cost.

AAark Ephriam Gorham, Jr., Falkland, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Bernice Bowen Glisson, Rt. 8, City, careless and reckless driving, pay $2f and cost.

John AAatthew Green, Simpson, driving while license revoked, months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive again until licensed, probation 5 years.

Edward Bruce Dunn, Rt. 1, VVin terville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Charles Twisdale, New Bern, vwrthless check, pay cost and check.

Larry Rook Stox, 1102 Cotanche St., fail comply with restriction on operators license, pay cost.

James Wade Atkinson, Washington, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Carl Ray Bowen, Columbia, S. C., public drunk, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Harvey Jones, Jr., Griffon, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Rolls, Rt. 7, Greenville, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

William Hooke Bell, Jr., Baltimore, AAaryland, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Raymond Earl Sugg, Winterville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Phillip Thomas Wainwright, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Columbus Gorham, Rt. 4, Greenville, no operators license fail stopfor blue ilght and siren, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost; carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Sam Lewis Thomas, Rt. 4, Greenville, Assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jimmy Shackleford, 305 Cameron SI,, Famiville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, probation 4 years.

James Hammond, 706 AAain St., Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, probation 4 years.

Hattie Wooten, Seven Pines, assault, not guilty.

Jimmy Hubert Joyner, 600 Walnut St., prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Patricia Carol Pierce, Waverly St., Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jessie Lee AAercer, Rt. 1, Greenville, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jerry Dale Sherill, Kannapolis, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Robert Johnson Ervin, Rt. 2, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Johnson, Langs Cross Rds., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

AArs Kenneth Webber, Rt. 5, Greenville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pavt cost and cheeky - Alice Taylor, Seven Pines, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days laii suspended pay cost.

James Earl Daniels, 1404 Colonial Ave, driving while license revoked, speeding, 6 months jail suspend^ pay $250 and cost, probation 3'^2

'^^Da^ey Wooten, Seven Pines, assault, pay cost.

Nora Whitehead, Rt. 2, Farmville, Larceny, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and make restitution.

AAargaret Whitehead, Rt. 2, Farm^ ville, larceny, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

William Crawford Taylor, 810 AAam St , Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months; no operators license, no registrations, pay cost m

each case.

Linwood Smith, 705 George St., Farmville, discharge firearm, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James C. Best, Barrett St., Farrm ville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Graydon Liles, Wilson St., Farmville, Worthless check, pay cost.

Hubert Lee Whaley, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days lail suspended pay cost and check.

Kenneth Leroy Phillips, Rt- 2, Farmville, violation of suspended sentence, 90 days jail.

Norma Dupree Bergeron, 603 Grimmersburg St., Farmville, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Ernest J Williams, Stantonsburg,

Barr.

St , Farmville, attempt Arson, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months laii suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.

Ernest Bams, Jr., 311 Barrett St., Farmville, public drunk, 30 days to 6 months.

Jesse V White, Tarboro, worthless check (2 counts), 90 days tail suspended pay cost and check, probation 12 months.

Robert J. Holbrook, Camp Leieune, driving under the influence, nol pros.

William Lee Bell, Tarboro, no Insurance, no inspection, displaying

fic'tittous license tags, noi pros; driving while license revoked,12 months jail suspended pay $200 8.

cost.noidriyefpr 5 years, probation 5 . Z years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Bobby Thomas, 407 AAeade St., public drunk, nol pros.

Stephen Craig Tucker, 613 AAon g

tague Ave., Ayden, speeding, pay $15 g and cost. gj

Lewis Allen Stocks, Rt. 2, City, . reckless driving, not guilty. .

Billy Ray Ellis, 2101 Gum Rd., 5 larceny, nol pros with leave.

AAartha Streeter, 201 Dardep, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3'/2 years, |

not visit Nichols Discount Store. g

Brenda Wynn, Williamston, . shoplifting, larceny by trick, 6 _

months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years, not visit Nichols Discount Store. J

Forest Newkirk, Fuquay-Varina, I

worthless check, pay cost and check. |

Thomas P. Randolph, Box 321, no | inspection pay cost.

Thomas P. Randolph, Box 321, no -

inspection (2nd offense) pay cost. _

Lewis Henry Baker, 203 AAillbrook, operating left of center line, not guilty. B

AAary Ann Seymour, Rt. 9, |

Greenville, shoplifting, nol pros. | Kenneth AAichael Hollis, Rt. 2, |

Grifton, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12

months. *

James Oliver Haskins, Halifax, I

possession of marijuana, nol Pfos | with leave; public drunk 20 days jail | suspeneded pay $25 and cost. |

James Edward Key, Jr., 413 |

Rountree Dr., no operators license, . nol pros. I

James H. Sission, Rocky AAount, fail carry operators license, nol pros. I Zeno Smith, Jr., Bethel, larceny, I nol pros with leave. I

Damon L. Gray, Cherry Point, | speeding, pay cost. i

AAarcella AAarie Ruckhaber, . Hampton, Va., driving under the j influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers I license 12 months. I

Edward Calvin Smith, Jr., 102 |

Deer wood, speeding, pay $25 and \ cost I

Zacnek FogI, Highlands, fail stop | for red light, pay cost.

Ed Stanley Davis, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

AArs. AA. L. Blowe, Lewiston, I worthless check, 60 days jail I suspended pay cost and check. |

Willie Earl Bright, Chocowinity, j speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Edward Alphie, 605 E. Gum Rd., public drunk, nol pros. .

John David Amon, 202 Elm St., no inspection, not guilty.

Jahn Earl Ebron, Art. 8, City, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost. I John Douglas Freeman, Garrett | Dorm, shoplifting, 6 months jail | suspended pay $25 and cost, | probation 1 year. i

Jackie Earl James, 2103 Southview Dr., fail decrease speed, nol pros.

William Edward Caldwell, Jr. 100 Eastbrook Ct., speeding, prayer for I judgment continued on payment of I cost. I

Charles Ray Hathaway, Rt., 6, City, | leave scene of accident, nol pros. , David Donald AAoore, Jr., Rt. 5, City, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Randall E. Price, Ballards X Rds., I worthless check (5 counts) 4 months I jail suspended pay each cost, each | check, probation 2 years. |

Holly Brenner, 1001 W. 4th St., | shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended , pay $25 and cost, probation 1 year, not visit Nichols Discount Store for 12 months.

Sterling Harris, 907 Cherry St., I public drunk, 20 days jail suspended I pay ccf^. >

Ellis Ray Jones, 906 Imperial St., no inspection, pay cost.

Robert Pettus, Jr., 402 Darden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Carlton Ray Shirley, 1493 Fleming St., reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

AAarilyn K. Kearns, 210 Kent Dr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Luke Best Joyner, City Cab Co., assault by pointing gun, nol pros with leave.

Phillip F. Howard, 405 Scott Dorm, possession liquor under age, pay cost.

Leon Junior Barnes, Rt., 1, Tarboro, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Arthur Dickens, Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Anna B. Wooten, West End Trailer Park, worthless check, pay cost and

check.

Haywood Earl Strickland, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Willie Rogers Hawkins, Rt. 1, GriJJon, improper tires, nol pros.

James W. Amspacher, Rt., 8, City, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Louis Gentry Branch, Jr., Rt. 3, City, improper tires, nol pros.

Thomas C. Langley, III, 430 Jones Dorm, no inspection, pay cost.

James AAcKeel, 404 Aztec Lane, larceny of auto, no probable cause.

Donnie Rawls, 104 Corbett St., damage personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and make restitution.

Use Greenery In Decorating

NEW YORK (UPI) - For greenery when making natural C^hristmas decorations, use any available branches. Try to cut the branches just before using them to keep them in shape as long as possible.

If cut in advance, keep the branches in water until youre ready to work with them.

Visine

lye

Drops

Regular Retail 1.65

USTERINE.

throat bOZINOIS

18 LOZENGES

f nut! af mmf ,

Sale

Price

Listerine

Lozenges

({liars

Lenoi-Miit

18's

Rgular Retail 84'

a pain reliever that also helps you Sleep

Excedrin RM.

Excedrin PM

Pain Reliever

30 Tablets

Regular Retail $1.09

Sale

Price

Sore Throat ?

Sucrets

Sore Tliraat Lozenges

Regular 24's Regular Retail 98c

For fast temporary relief of minor Sore Throat pains!

Sale

Price

SUCRETS

-It Tmm--AT K N- ,i '

fast temporary relief of minor sore throat pain and mouth irritations

Colgate onr

Dsntfll CrBSiii pnce

Personal Size 1.5 oz.

5/FI 74 I

Arrid | Extra Dry I

Deodorant

Regular or

Unscented

Regular Ritail $179

^RRID

tXTRA OS'-

CONTAINS NO HiXACHLONOPHENC

Ban

Roii-On Deodorant

1 oz.

Rigular Retail 86'

Ul2

Extra di-

uu-pmifii'''

'ms

9 OZ. SIZE

SALE

PRICE

Sale

Price

9 ez. Size

Pearl Drops E

Tooth Polish!

2.75 oz. S

Regular

Mint S

Regular Retail $1.59

"Sen-Oo-^

Regular Greaseless

Ben Gay Ointment

Regular $ | 09 Retail *

Sale

Price

Regular Retail $1.19

Sale Price

Desitin Ointment

74'

Sale

Price

Bufferin

Pain Reliever

36 Tablets

Regular Retail 88<

Sale

Price

Price #

VitaliS grooms

WITHOUT

LOWER TOLERANCE

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Prof. Lawrence M. Friedman of the Stanford Law School says available evidence suggests the law and order problem stems from lower public tolerance of violence, not from an increase in the actual rate of murder, robbery and assault per 1,000 people.

ORANGE FLAVORED

Congespirin

Cold Tablets

36's

Regular Retail 86*

Sale ^

GREASE

I Regalar Retail

i n*

Sale

Price

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

Vitalis

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Tonic

7 oz.

Vitalis

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For Mens Hair.

REGULAR OR HARO TO-HOLD

Unique Medicateij Formula Helps Control Dandruff

Tegrin StiainpDD LotiDn

Regular Retail $1.65

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Z 94

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE BIG VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Textbooks Replaced By Newspaper

By BOB FICK Associated Press Writer

granite city,, m. (ap) -

An educational experiment abandoning the standard classroom textbook for a daily newspaper has had ^ "unbelievable results, says the principal at Emerson Elementary School.

"Its just never happened before. Were in a school where we largely teach in a remedial situation; a high percentage of our kids come from culturally deprived backgrounds, A1 Wilson says.

"Never before have we achieved an average of a years growth in one school year, Wilson notes as he displays the scores his 350 pupils made on a nationally standardized test of how much they learned over a past school year.

The veteran educator and his teachers attribute the results to the use of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat to teach all subjects from kindergarten to sixth grade. Its the first school in the country to rely primarily on a daily newspaper for all classroom work, according to the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

In the program, a newspaper story about a new labor contract becomes the subject of a problem in mathematics; datelines on various stories present a geography lesson; a natural disaster or a space flight becomes a science lesson; and editorial cartoons, pictures and advertisements supply the younsters with essay topics.

Standard textbooks are kept on the shelves but are used only for reference.

In nearly ever category covered in Science Research Associates tests, Wilson said that the average score for each class from kindergarten through the sixth grade shows a progression of a full year "and in some cases as much as a year and a half.

But Wilson and his teachers think the pupils at Emerson have learned even more than last springs testing indicates.

The tests wont reflect the broad knowledge of current things the kids are picking up, Jack Farrow, a fourth-grade teacher, said.

He says that after reading the newspaper every day for a year, children at Emerson know a lot about current events and situations around the world and often have formed their own opinions about them.

The test doesnt even know about these things, Farrow explains. It was compiled four years before any of them happened.

Some of these kids are street kids and came in knowing nothing more than the block they live on. But by the end of last year, they were voicing theories and opinions about broader things.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, December 12, 197323

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Final Report 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

Life

Tips

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

News

Search The Young World Turns Guiding Light Edge of Night Price is Right Match Game Secret Storm Santa Mod Squad News News

Truth or Con Tell the Truth Waltons Movie

Final Report Movie

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY 11:30 Hollywood 7:00 Dragnet 12:00 News

7:30 Treasure Hunt 12:30 Who, What

8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie 10:00 1_ove story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:0Q,IompCfOw THURSDAY 6:00 Get Smart

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 Docfors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset

6:25 Your Future 4:30 Jeannie 6:55 News Weather 5:00 Bonanza 7:00 Today 6JX) News

7:25 News Weather 6:30 NBC News 7:30 Today 7:00 Dragnet

8:25 News Weather 7:30 Hollywood Sq g-30 Today . 8:00 Flip Wilson

9:00 Mike Douglas 9.00 A, WfllJ^, 10:00 Dinah's Placel0:00 NBC Fofiies 10:30 Baffle 1100 News

11 00 Wiz of Odds 11:30 Tonight

WCTICh. 12

NESDAY

Andy Griffith price Is Right Movie

Owen Marshall News

Entertainment News 1SDAY Batman Bullvyinkle Underdog Zoo Revue Montage Movie

Brady Bunch Password Split Second 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 Conversations 8:00 Bill Moyers 8:30 Conflicts 9:30 Woman

! St

^VE

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE 79

MEDIUM 77

DIXIE DARLING

Fruit Cake ^ '3^'

% FRUITS & NUTS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 15

THRIFTY

MAID

Umit 10-lbt.

SUGAR

COFFEE

BUTTER

10-LB.

BAG

$118

IS GIFT GIVING YOUR BIG PROBLEM?

Let US help with a Winn-Dixie Gift Certificate. No package to wrap! Give em a $5.00 or $10.00 Food Gift Certificate. Available in all our stores.

MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee 88s

ASTOR

Land O Sunshine

CHEK

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

1-LB.

CTN.

12-OZ. $ CANS

MA10NNMSE

Deep South QT. JAR

Limit ona with S5.00 or more food ordor

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD

311^-LB. $1

LOAVES I

HAMBURGER

Buns 2 550

HOT DOG

Buns 2 U-

550

COCONUT SUGARED

Donuts 2880

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD

Strained

4V-0.

Jar

Strained

4%-o*.

Jar

BEECH-NUT

Junior

7V-0I.

Jar

GERBERS

Junior

71^-01.

Jar

13c

14c

Ballard or Plllsbury

FLOUR

PLAIN or SELF-RISING

5-LB.

BAG

Chek Assorted Flavors

DRINKS

5 28-OZ. $ 1

NO RETURN BTL8. I

THRIFTY MAID

Cranberry Sauce

Tomatoes

YOUR CHOICE

1-LB.

CANS

WHOLE (16-19 lbs. Avg.) SMOKED

HAMS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS lb. $1.49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS .............lb. $1.59

W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

N.Y. Strip Steaks (Ten 84)z. Steaks) S-lb. Pkg. $9.95

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS gen 8-oz. Steaks) 5-lb. Pkg. $1295

MOLLY FARMS CHILL PAX

FRYER BREASTS or THIGHS lb. 69p

MOLLY FARMS CHILL PAK

ROASTING CHICKENS (4-lbs. Avg.) lb. 490

LB.

W-D BRAND

BEEF PARIES gwehe Ann. Servings) 3-lb. Boi $2.49

W-D BRAND

ALL MEAT, ALL BEEF or DINNER FRANKS lb. 990

W-0 BRAND WHOLE NOO

SAUSAGE (Mild Flavor).............Mb. Roil 990

FROZEN

FRYER LIVERS ..... 5-lb. Box $449

BAKING

HENS (5-7 lbs. Avg.) ............... ... lb. 790

CHECKER BOARD BRAND

Cornish Hens (24-ol Size) ea. $1.09 Box of 12 $12J9

SUNNYLANO FREBN ^

PORK LINKS............. (Mb. S^iz. Size) $159

SEAFOOD DEPT.

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

PERCH FILLET . . . lb. 890

5-ib. Pkg. $3^9

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS .............

Mb. Box $1.19

BONELESS

FLOUNDER FILLET lb. $129

5-lb. Pkg. $5.99

DAIRY DEPT.

.ALUtTTO FARM. DIF. 1 .UFCnlRAHD

CREAM CHEESE..........2 84. Pkgs. 730

PILLSBUAV lUTTlMIILK

BISCUITS .............4 84. Cans 590

AAFT-I AIMATI. FIAVOM _

SQUEEZE-A-SNACK (64. Size) Box of 6 $259

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

NO HEAD DYER 250

LB.

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES 4

LBS.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE DOWNYFLAKE

POTATOES . 10-lb. Vent-Vue Bag 950 WAFFLES .........2 10-oz. Pkga. 790

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE BANQOET

POTATOES 20-lb. Vent-Vue Bag $1.89 PIE SHELLS ..... Pkg. ol 2 390

LISTERINE

O^tmos Cd. fi S1JIC Scios AWLEs 3k frch fillet i-el ph. .

aORIDA GRAPEFRUIT or

ORANGES

WASH. STATE RED or GOLDEN

TASTE-0*-BEA

8-lb. Bag 890 FISH CAKES 8-oz. Pkg. 390

TABTE-O-SEA

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

6-OZ.

JAR

SRRAN WRAP SARAN WRAP HANDI-WRAP

100-fL Roll 680 50-ft Roll 370 200-fL Roll 590

JIFFT

Com Muffin Mix 2 SH-oz. Boxes 25^

JIFFY

BISCUIT MIX 2 8mL Boxes 25^

JIFFY

PANCAKE MIX 2 7%-ol Boxes 250

Tastere Cholea Freeze Dried

COFFEE r^$129 r$2.29

SOFT BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

Co.

1:00 Film 1:30 Granny 2:00 Your Future , 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge 3:30 Film

I 4 00 Mister 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 I 9:00 War & Peace

LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1-6 P.M.

24Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 197r>

First Contributor To Stadium Drive

THE INITIAL CONTRIBUTOR. . .to the new fund-raising effort to enlarge Ficklen Stadium at ECU was A. B. Whitley Jr. (right). His check, amount

undisclosed, was presented to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins (left), the University Chancellor.

Greenville businessman, A. B. Whitley Jr.. hds become an i^nitial contributor to a fundraising effort to enlarge Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina University. Chancellor Leo Jenkins announced today.

We are gratified and greatly encouraged to have received a substantial contribution from Mr. Whitley, Jenkins said. Mr. Whitley has been a staunch

supporter and benefactor of East Ca-rolina University over the years and his gift will certainly boost the Universitys long-range plan to build a better athletic program.

Jenkins disclosed last week that a survey is being made to determine suppwrt in eastern North Carolina for enlarging Ficklen Stadium to a seating capacity of approximately

Seeking Farm Fuels Priority

DURHAM (AP) - The North Carolina Farm Bureau has asked that farmers be given high priority to obtain fuel.

Resolutions to this effect were passed at the 38th annual convention Tuesday.

A speaker. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., promised to work for adequate fuel supplies for farmers. Agriculture is our one last weapon against tyranny, he said.

Another speaker. Gov. Jim Holshouser, said the American farmer is the worlds greatest producer, mainly due to hard work and self-reliance.

A resolution for, free lunches for public school children was passed. But one advocating workemens compensation for farm workers was defeated 119-115.

B. C. Mangrum of Durham was elected to his 16th term as president of the federation. The three vice presidents also were reelected. They are Frank Bryant of Yadkin County, El

mer Burt of Wake County and Marshall Grant of Northampton County.

Mangum, Bryant and Grant were among six delegates elected to attend the national convention in New Jersey next month. The others are Clyde Wayne of jOdTumbus County, S. E. Johnson of Buncombe County and Mrs. Vivian Whitfield of Pender County.

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Graham of Davidson County won the Young Farmer and Rancher Family of the Year Award. They have a 1,777-acre farm with a 300-cow dairy operation and beef cattle. The farm producers all its own feed. Graham, a 29-year-old graduate of North Carolina State University, said this cuts feed costs in half. '' *

The second largest state in India is Rajasthan, formed in 1948 by a merger of former Rajput princely states.

35,000. Ficklens present capacity is about 20,000. Whitley fold Chancellor Jenkins that he feels that enlarging the stadium would be similar to the building of better roads and airports. All these contribute to the growth and betterment of North Carolina, he said.

Whitley added that he is making the gift, the amount of which was not disclosed, in appreciation of Jenkins leadership efforts toward building a better and stronger university and enriching the state and region.

Whitley is president of A. B. Whitley Inc., a painting and interior decorating firm headquartered in Greenville.

Garden Club Held Program

The Merry Tillers Garden Club, of Welcome Wagon, held its December meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Hunsucker. Mrs. William Carter Smith served as co-hostess for the meeting, which began with a covered-dish luncheon.

The program was a flower show featuring live holiday arrangements created by club members. Mrs. Earl Bruton, president of the Brook Valley Garden Club, served as judge.

Mrs. John McConneys arrangement of a madonna surrounded by greenery captured first prize. Mrs. G. Martin Lassiters mass arrangement of holly and spruce placed second and Mrs. David Martins Ikebana arrangement of holly received third prize.

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SPAINS

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OPiN: MONDAY thro THURSDAY . 8:00 A.m7 to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Closed Sundays

QUANTITY

RIGHTS RESERVED NOTJE SOLD TO DEALERS

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

Foods

U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

House.of Raeford Grade A

Turkey Hens

All Sizes (7-14 LB. AVG.)

LB.

Swifts Premium

Chuck Roast

1st Cuts Center Cut

LB.

lb: 75^

Swifts Premium

Ground Beef u

4,Uryers

t Whole

FFV Country Hams $139

COOKED $1.59 lb.

Dry Salt ^ ^

Corned Hams 99

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Shoulder Roast

LB.

89'

Smithfield Roll

Sausage ts. roll /9

Green Firm Heads

Cabbage lb 8

I Snappy-Fresh

Florida

Carrots

Grapefruit

1 i-iB. -irc

I bag Ij

5 a. 59'

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

Die SOUTH 6-OZ. CANS

Orange luice era.

CHEF BOY HR DEE

PIZZA

PEPPERONI

SAUSAGE

OR CHEESE 13 OZ.

Yellow Medium Size M m

Onions bag" 41)

3-LB.

BAG

SARA LEE

Pound Cake 12 02.

Pet Ritz-Ready for Filling

PIE

SHELLS

0 2 PKS. 6 ^ 00

Foodland

Applesauce

4 303 $ I 00

CANS I

Foodland

Salt

26-OZ.

BOX

Del Monte Bartlett

PEARS

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN

BEANS

4 cTns * 1

KEEBLERS VANILLA

WAFERS

12-OZ.

PKG. ^

303

CAN

FOODLAND HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

RED GLO

Tomatoes

5 303 $|00

CANS I

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED

PINEAPPLE

3 NO. 2 j . QQ

CANS I

DIAMOND MEDIUM SIZE

Walnnts

MAXWELL,HOUSE

Coffee

ALL GRINDS

2-lB. CAN

ohM

Sanka - Decaffeinated

COFFEE

2 LB. CAN

$249

LIQUID

IVORY

SAVE 26

32 OZ.

KING SIZE W7

1-lB. PKG.

Hawaiian Red

Punch CAN

CLOROX BLEACH

H GALLON ONLY 29^

LIMIT 1 AT THIS PRICE WITH FOOD ORDER.

White Cloud Bathroom

Tissue

White or Colors

89'

2-Roll

Pkgs.

MARCAL 60 COUNT PKG.

DINNER SIZE

NAPKINS L P

MARCAL COCKTAIL

NAPKINS

40 Count Pkg.

33'

23'

SAFEGUARD BATH SIZE

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

from th Cwloll Riflhttr Institut*

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when youre able to think in terms of your most lofty' enterprises and to build a new formula by which you can bring these desirable conditions iAto your.life. You can easily attain a more happy and abundant life.

ARIES: (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) You l^ve a creative plan through which to put your finest skills to work. Do so without delay. A group affau brings fine results.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Plan how to make your home more charming and comfortable. Engage in discussions that will start an uptrend in practical affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show your finest talents if you expect to get the backing you want from higher-ups now. Be sure to handle important correspondence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to add '* to present abundance and can do so if you think clearly and in a practical vein. Listen to advice of expert,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have personal desires that can be realized provided you use common sense and are fair to others. State your aims very clearly.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept, 22) Fmd the right method through which to get the support you need from others and ! act on it immediately. Use your intutition now.

; LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Joining with good friends to

work on your joint projects is wise now. Devise a better , method for getting rid of personal problem.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov, 21) Make sure you handle those

* public affairs in a clever manner. Your credit ratig can be improved now. Show that you have wisdom

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec, 21) Look into those new I outlets that can give you added income. You have many J opportunities now Applying yourself is the keynote,

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Forget petty matters and ! concentrate on the big projects you have in mind. Discuss plans with mate and get good suggestions,

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb, 19) Try to coordinate your efforts better with associates for best results. Strive for more harmony with loved one. Relax tonight

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar, 20) Take the time to make improvements in the home so it is more comfortable. Find the , ri^it clothing that improves your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .., he or she wiU dream of fame and fortune and feel capable of attaining such so be sure to direct the education along lines of magnitude and give every opportunity to express self in the right circles. Try to understand advanced ideas instead of criticizing. Give ethical training early in life.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

O 1V71. Ttw CMc*a TribtMt

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

* K 10 5 4 2

0 8762

Q5 WEST EAST

4 Void * 9 6

^KJ92 ^ 10 8654

0 K 10 5 4 0 j

AK 10 72 ^J9843

SOUTH

* AQ J873 AQ

0 AQ93

* 6 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Dble. 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 Players continually gripe to me about the bad cards they hold. On todays hand, West might have legitimate cause for complaint that his hand was too good!

The auction grai*ically illustrates the power of the spade suit. NcMlhs jump raise of his partners suit over an (^iposing takeout double does not denote strength. Its purpose is preemptive, and it shows a distributional hand containing excellent trump support but not too many.high cards. The fact that North-South owned the master suit kept East out of the bidding, for he would have had to enter the auction vulnerable at the four level. West migW have forced partner to bid with a call of four no trun^ at his second turn, but that entailed a considerable amount of risk on a hand with good defensive prospects. Note that, as the cards lie, East-West can make 11 tricks in either clubs or hearts.

West led the king of clubs and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed and drew two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy. With the missing high cards pretty well marked

NOW

SHOWING

mt OPEN AND CLOSE THE EYES 0FALLflU4TS

756-0848

6BEEWE CEMTR/IL BOOSTEB CL6B

The Porter Wagoner Show

Starring RCA Recording Artists

t PORTER WAGONER DOLLY PARTON

And all the rest of Porter Wagoners fabulous television and road show!

^ Speck Rhodes The Wagonmasters!

featuring BUCK TRENT

MACK MAGAHA

GREENE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GYM Snow Hill, N.C.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15

ONE BIG SHOW 8:00 P.M. RESERVED SEATS $5GENERAL ADM. $4

Tickets on sale: Greenes TV, Mall Record Shop, Kin

ston Music Arts, Greenville Farmville Toyland

Foodland, Snow HIU or any Greene Central Booster Club Member. _

ANOIHIR f[>, PRODUCTiON

The Worry Clinic

'Blackmail' In Book Market

by the takeout double, declarer played as if he had seen Wests cards. Hd led a diamond from ouinniy and covered Easts jack with the queen.

In with the king of diamonds, West found he was endplayed. A club return would present declarer with a ruff and sluff, so he was forced to play a red suit, A heart would mean that declarer would have no losers in that suit, so West did the best he could by leading a low diamond. Declarer won the nine, cashed the ace of diamonds and put West back on play with a low diamond to Wests ten. This left the defenders with no resource. West had a choice of methods whereby he would' help declarer eliminate his heart tosereither a lead into the ace-queen or a ruff and sluff.

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

6 MUS WEST Of GREENVILU ON U.S. 264 PbMM 756-0648

Gordon is furious at the lack of horse sense on the part of his large consolidated school. But note the ire of the bookstore manager here in Chicago who is forc^ed to submit to blackmail by professors who steal new textbooks and sell them!

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

CASE Y-590: Gordon J., aged 42, is the engineer at a large consolidated school.

Dr. Crane, he began, I have 2 men that help clean up the building at night.

And one of them asked my advice about a large pile of brand new school books that he was supposed to i)um.

The public schools apparently coax or browbeat publishers into sending them free samples of all their new textbooks that might prove suitable for classroom adoptiot^

After the teachers then make their choices, they discard all those dozens of other new copies,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Outspoken 6, Deer track

11, Footless animals

12. Artillery

14. Fruit

15. Tennis stroke

16. Harmonize

17. Arithmetic

18. Kind

19. Daystar

20. Ostrichlike bird

21. Conjunction

22. Two-edged sword

23. Astas master

25. Disagreeable 25. John or Paul

28. Journey

29. Jeep

30. Stay rope

31. Intention

34. Jimmy

35. Globe

36. Trouble spot

37. Peacock butterfly

38. Anything highflown

39. Formicid

40. Fabulous monster

42. Concord

consigning them to the incinerator.

But why dont they at least place them in the school library!

"Why be guilty of wantonly burning scores of -those brand new books, whose prices nowadays run from $6 to $15 -apiece?

Wanted: Horse Sense

Imagine how many thousands of new books are thus sent out for examination to all the schools of American and then discarded, instead of being returned!

The day of the free sample is now gone, though a generation ago the man-facturers of breakfast cereals and even toothpaste would distribute free samples.

If that process is now too costly in this day of inflation, just consider the drain on book publishers who are browbeaten into sending examination copies of a 5th grade reading ""book or speller or other classroom text,

sBDCsQa asQtaa

BQESa BQQS BS] QSQQB Q3 mm

SDQ asis QBQ Qa SSaiDD BQ mnQB aasQ

SQQB UaQDDS DS SaQQC]

SOLUTION OF YESTEWDAY'S PUZZLE

merely for possible adoption.

This same educational blackmail of book' publishers has reached racketeering proportions at the college level.

For many professors will order an examination copy of a $10 or $15 textbook, even though it doesn^t remo^y flt into thw courses.

Then, when they accumulate a pile of such costly volumes, the^ take them down to the local bodcstore and demand that the manager buy these books from the professor.

Dr. Crane, one such manager griped to me, take a look at this stack of assorted new texts on my counter.

I was forced to pay a Northwestern University faculty member over $^ for them.

Otherwise, he would blackball my bookstore and thus steer his 400 students to the rival shop across the street when it came time for them to buy their college texts for his own courses.

Well, with 400 required to buy $12.50 textbooks for his own course, think how much business Id lose!

So, although I resented this racketeering practice, I must purchase all ^the examination copies of other textboc^s that this pfdfasensKiBFi. ^

Hfe thus requests science texts, as well as those for English and Psychology, Math and a half a dozen other fields, even thou^ he cant possibly adopt such texts for his own classes.

Dr. Crane, please expose this racketeering on many college campuses, for other book store managers are in the same unhappy boat with me.

Why dont all book publishers stop this costly custom of sending out books for examination, and instead, mail them only on a bonafide order basis, with option of return in 14 days?

For publishers now hestiate to prosecute a college professor

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 197325

students for a $10 book, lest he blackball

43. Scrub a moonshot

44. Private

DOWN

1. Concert waltz

V/y

5o"

V/,

ifi

2. Drug

3. Township

4. Beverages

5. Spanish article

6. Burn

7. Prepare to travel

8. Unique

9. Forward 10. Villains 13. March date

18. Blacken

19. Representative

21. Simulate

22. Before

24. Leucothea

25. Slogan

26. Flavorsome

27. Dawn

28. Container 30. Subsidy

32. Relative

33. Office machine

35. Swan genus

36. Sanction

38. Conceit

39. Finial

their publishing house in the future.

And thats why chiseling professors now get by with their racketeering!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-.clostng a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you sned for one of his booklets.) ..

Assure Election For Court Seat

RALEIGH (AP)-The first election contest in two decades for a seat on the North Carolina Supreme Court has been assured.

This came about when Superior Court Judge James C. Exum filed his candidacy Monday for a seat on the seven-member high court. He will oppose Judge Earl Vaughn of the Court of Appeals in next springs Democratic primary.

The contest is the first of many expected for the Supreme Court, which will have three seats open, and for the Appeals Court, which will have several of the nine seats open.

Oil,Companies Moke Red Tape

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Af)-Sen. Bill Brock, R-Tenn., has accused three major oil companies of creating unnecessary red tape for homiwners using heating oil.

Brock, here to address the Tennessee Farm Bureau Federation, said he had heard of cases in which the three companies Gulf, Texaco and Exxon required homeowners to fill out lengthy forms

The small homeowners are supposed to go directly to a dealer, state their need and the dealer is supposed to get them what they require, Brock said. Thats supposed to be done witlwiojorm^^

MEADOWBROOK

D.-THUR.-FRI.

Brother

against brother in a savage duei of deathi

BUCUIA

[TO] .s.

COLOR.,..,-- M

An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture eMl

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

"Around here we have JO minutes of dead silence after he reads the news!"

The Sacred KiuVK Of vengeance

NOW THRU THURS.

7:00 9:00 j

STARTS FRIDAY

VANiSHING POINT

PklUHOt VT PKTIIIES . ihi nu

Franco Zeffirelu

Romeo

^JUUET

fPGl ^

ifcaar

INMMMinCINf

PFANDTS

7 Y

'/SUNPA'f' 15 BEETHOVEN'S

LCOC, see Dick take Jane to a clas^ restaurant.

Par time 26 min.

SEE Diclc irnpress Jane b/ slippiTig the znaitred'a dime.

See DicK: and Jane dining intlie meat locker.

26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 1973

M ust Check shoppers who save money by checking

the Classified Settion first for things they want to buy.

Swine Sold te Breeders

A new ruling by the North Carolina Department * of Agriculture, effective Dec. 1, requires that all swine sold or offered for sale for breeding purposes originate from a validated brucellosis-free herd.

According to Steve C Riddick., assistant agricultural extension agent in Pitt County, one negative blood test for brucellosis of all breeding swine six months of age and over must be passed in order to be valid.

This herd must be kept apart from non-validated herds and all additions to the herd must be from another validated herd.

This new requirement also includes any commercial producer who might want to sell gilts in the future, Riddick said.

With the new requirement, it is not necessary to test breeding swine sold at livestock markets since only swine from validated herds will be eligible for sale for breeding purposes.

These animals, along with all other animals not going directly to slaughter, must still be inspected on the farm of origin by an approved livestock inspector before going to market, Riddick said'i Animals destined for breeding purposes must be identified on the farm and the validation number of the herd listed.

Riddick said it is important to notify the livestock inspector several days in advance if a permit is needed. With the gasolin' shortage, it is even more important so that the inspector can schedule several inspections on the same trip to a particular area in the county.

Quick Death For Most Sea Life

CHICAGO (UPI) Most sea life undergoes quick death, and if that were not the case there would be scarcely room for swimming.

The shad, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, is reputed to lay from 30,00 to 100,000 eggs per year and an individual oyster can produce 55 million to 114 million eggs during its lifetime.

The Atlantic cod is said to lay as many as 9 million eggs annually and the American eel from 5 million to 20 million every year.

Texas Continues A Top Producer

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Texas leads the nation in annual production of beef, cattle, sheep, goats, grain sorghum, cotton, rice, onions and wool and ranks third among the 50 states in total farm and'ranch output, according to tstate officials.

(}ov. Dolph Briscoe announced the production records in a recent proclamation declaring Food and Fiber Appreciation Month in the state.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Haying qualfied as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Frank HarringtonMateof 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 plparlerl in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pfiease 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 TOCREDfTORS 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, 1973 W.W. SPEIGHT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA BUNGAY SPEIGHT, DECEASED Post Office Drawer 99,

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

SPEIGHT, WATSON BREWER, ATTORNEYS, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

AND

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

JAMES COLLIE EARLY Plaintiff

Vs.

MATTIE PEARL EARLY Defendant

TO: MATTIE PEARL EARLY TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed November 30, 1973.

The nature of the relief being sought fs as follows. Absolute divorce based on one year legal separation.

You are required to tnake defense to such pleading no later than February 1, 1974.

Seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief, sought.

This 7th day of December, 1973. John H. Harman Attorney for Plaintiff Dec. 12,19,26, 1973; Jan. 2, 1974.

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 itemized and verified, to Billy C. Dixon at Rouf^ 1, Box 172, vj^jn-terville, N. C. 28590, on or befoj4 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. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the; estate of Elton H. Byrum, 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. Byrurn, Executrix, at Route 2,

Greenville, N. C., on or before the 3rd dav 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, W, 26, 1973

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

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

752-6166

.Autos EorSalft,

LTD FORD 1967. 2 door with air and power steering. Clean. ^Call 758-1095 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1973, Brown with neutral top, neutral leather interior, air, AM-FM radio. 10,000 miles, clean. Call 758 5832.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965, 6 cylinder, $300. Buick Skylark 1965, 2 door hard top. 310 Wildcat engine. Excellent condition. $550. 758-0128.

OLDSMOBILE REGENCY fully equipped. 1 owner, ust like new. Holt Oldsmobile. 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH BARACUDA 1969, 340, 4 speed, cragar mags, michelin x tires, 8 track tape player. Good condition. Call 752 1034.

PONTIAC LE MANS wagon 1970, power steering, automatic, air. Call 758 2725 after 6.

PONTIAC CATALINA wagon Call 758 4603 after 6 p.m

1973.

Help Wanted

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. ^

5 DAY WORK WEEK, paid vacation, group hospitalization and other benefits. Salary commensurate with abilities. Send resume to "Secretary-Receptionist". P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

WAREHOUSEMAN, SHIPPING and

Receiving Clerk with supervisory capacity. Salary open. Call 752-7978 from- 8 to5 p.m.

MisaiUaneous For

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.f 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

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 fhe difference before you buy. Open Monday through Friday till 9 p.m. and Saturday to 5:30. Maus Piano Company 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount Oak Park Shopping Center, Raleigh, N.C.

PLYMOUTH 1968 BARRACUDA, 6

cylinder, automatic, power steering, rebuilt motor, good on gas. $690. 756 5018..

-NEED 1000 or 2000 EXTRA? We have 2 openings for temporary work that can help you meet your immediate and up coming needs and more. These can develope into full time career opportunity for qualified persons. Call 756-0038.

ELECTROLUX NEEDS men and

women for sales and service. Opportunity $150 week. Apply 105 Trade Street.

EIGHT PIECE DRUM set with sticks, brushes and books. Good condition. Call 756-2663 after 4.

FOR SALE: 4 slotted disc mags, 14 inch by 6 inches, 2 have J60 14 inch tires with them. $60. Will fit on a Dart Duster, Demon or Cuda. 756 6492.

VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission. Low mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 746 6566.

MANAGER TRAINEE, excellent opportunity for the right man, who is not afraid of hard work and long hours. We offer good starting salary and record advancement. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission. Red, low mileage. Call 746 6892.

Bro\A/n & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values Pontiac Cadillac Fiat

RESERVE LIFE COMPANY needs 1 man . trainee to take over branch office within 90 days. Experience not necessary. We will train. Sales ex perienced 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.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1966, good condition. Call 752-5083 between 5 and 6 p.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.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"'The Engine People''

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Trucks For Sale

ford 1972 full Window Super Van, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, only 12000 miles.

Cycles For Sale

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 756-4580.

1972 HONDA 500, new tires, sissy bar, crash bar, will sell for $900 cash. Call 756-3043, after 9 call 946-0507.

Boats & Equipment

18' RENEKIN, fiberglass 85 hp, boat cover, top side curtains $1800. Call after,6 p.m. 756-5418.

Dogs 8i Pets

AKC PUPS, POODLES, PomS, St Bernards, Peke. Call 758 5786. Jones Kennel.

DELIGHT TO CHILDREN. Would like female Irish Setter Christmas puppy. No registration needed. Call 756-7766.

SMALL GENTLE SHOW horse excellent Christmas gift. Call 756 6007.

QUALITY AKC POPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

WANTED, A SCHIHUAHUA mixed female puppy or small puppy for Christmas. Call 752-3554.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BISCAYNE 1969 CHEVR0LET6

cylinder, good condition. Real gas saver. 746-6896.

CAPRICE 1971 CHEVROLET, fully equipped with a new set of radial tires, tilt steering wheel, 400 cubic inches with 300 hp. 28000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-0552 after 6.

CHEVY 1965 IMPALA, gas savings, 283-V 8, 2 door hardtop, auto, power, very clean. 758 2520 after 5.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 34 85.

CHEVY II STATION Wagon, 1962. Six cylinder, automatic, radio, new paint. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY BROOKWOOD WAGON,

1970, good condition, full power. Call 758 2300 Monday thru Friday. 9-5:30

p.m.

COUNTRY SQUIRE FORD Station Wagon 1969, 9 passenger, air, power brakes, power steering. Call 758-1745 after 6. Price below wholesale.

CORVAIR 1968. Very good condition 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.

CORVETTE 1967. Very good con dition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.

CUTLASS STATION wagon good condition, full power.

1968,

DATSUN 1972, 240Z. Call 752-7649. Ask for Bob Brown at Park Theater.

DODGE PART 1969, 1967 Barracuda, 20 25 miles per gallon each. Call 758-4026.

DODGE POLARA 1973, 4100 miles Sold new $5,000.00. No reasonable offer refused. Call 746-6378 after 5.

FORD LTD 1971 2 door hardtop, has everything, $1975. Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547, across street from Parkers Barbecue.

FORD PINTO 1972. $2,175. Call 756 2666 after 6 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758 1419.

FORD XL 1969, Call 756 1269.

WELL BROKEN IN 1964 Ford Station Wagon with over 100,000 miles but still running like new. Full power, air and padded dash. Not an oil burner, good tires and recently rebuilt transmission. This car has always been well maintained and has many miles left. $225 or best offer. Call 756 1318 after 5 p.m.

AKC DOGS, CLIPPING and

groomingprofessional styling. Call for appointment. 758-2681.

FOR SALE TO A good home, house broken male beagle. AKC, 9 months old $25.00, excellent pet, loves children, great Christmas gift. Call 758-2324 from 9 to 6. 758-0758 after ask for Pattie.

AKC REGISTERED MALE bulldog puppies for sale. 8 weeks old. $100 Call 758-2772 after 4 p.m.

BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies for sale. Call 752-4398 after 6 p.m.

7 or 8 MONTH OLD colt for sale. Call 746-3719.

AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY

Spaniard puppies. Wonderful for pets and excellent bird dogs. Call 756-6658.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor

sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75( 4866.

ACCOUNTikNT TQ automize thrills on CBS Radio Mystery Theatre starting January 6, 11:05 to 12:00 midnight, 7 nights a week on WNCT 1070.

PART-TIME ADULTS needed to work 2 days per week supervising young boys and girls who deliver circulars in their neighborhoods. Van or stationwagon preferred. Call after 6 p.m. for appointment. Donna Powell, Holiday Inn at 758-3401.

BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs SHEET METAL WORKERS, contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Supervisor at Onslow Memorial Hospital Project, Jacksonyille, N.C or call 353-7424. Equal Opportunity Employer.

OPENING FOR STENO I, requires typing and shorthand. Above average salary with many fringe benefits Call 758-0642 for interview.

CRISIS IN ENERGY-PERHAPS

there's no crisis here. Protected employers are enjoying greatest dollar commissions ever. No sells experience necessary. Call 756-0038

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION Offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience. Airmail D. I. Pate, President, Texas Refinery Corporation Box 711 Ft. Worth, Texas 76101.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

SOMEONE TO WORK varied hours, must be free Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to5 p.m. and oh Saturday nights from 11 p.m. to3 a.m. May be needed other afternoons if available, must be at least 18 years of age. Average salary approximately $2 per hour. Contact Circulation Manager at The Daily Reflector. 752-6166.

WAITRESSES WANTED to Start immediately. Apply in person Ramada Inn 264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMATIC WASHER LIKE new. Call 756 5177. Johnson Furniture & Appliance.

LITTLES NURSERY Living

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 Greenville, on 264 by pass.

WAITRESSES, COOKS, AND Clean up boys needed. Will take ap plications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Ex perience not necessary, will train. At Waffle House, Greenville Blvd.

MOTOR ROUTE drivers needed to deliver circulars in rural areas. No selling, no collecting. Good transportation a must. Pay depends on size of route. Call after 6 p.m. for details. Donna Powell, Holiday Inn. 758-3401.

Work Wanted

BAND FOR HIRE.Call L. E. Coggins Jr. Greenville, N.C. 752-6139.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE work Call 756-3273.

PIANO LESSONS FOR beginning students. Call 758-3326.

NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.

WANT TO WAIT on sick or disabled. Call 746-4729 at night.

PAINTING AND SMALL carpenter jobs. Call A. J. Skinner 752 2961.

HOUSE PAINTING, interior and exterior, references, in an around Greenville, 758-2417 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

3Va X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350, Call 758-3218.

55 GALLON OIL drums, for sale good condition. Call 825-5641.

SMALL 2.5 CUBIC foot, refrigerator $40, also 80,000 BTU gas space heater $100. Call 752-5:^67 day, 746-6394 night

EXCESS DARKROOM equipment Call Rudys Photography 752-5167.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

TRUCK COVER, 8'4" x 36", Kelly B, like new. paneled, insulated, louvered windows, $250. Call 758-4750 or 758-0963.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

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.

SAVE UP TO50 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.

GE GOLD 12' refrigerator treezer Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758-1742.

GOOD USED STOVE, Standard size Everything works well. $30 or best offer. Call 752-7699 or 756 7312.

GREEN FIRE WOODfor sale by the pin or load. 758 1243 or 752 1866 weekends.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., .Greenville.

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.

6,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503. Farmville.

SAVE UP TO 33 1-3 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.

ZENITH PORTABLE TV with Stand $40.00. 752 5849 after 5.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. All hardwood. $25 per pick up load in oak $30. Call Farmville. 753-5714.

LOOK LOOK

GREENVILLE AREA CUSTOMERS (DIALTOLL FREE)^

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C. 752-5374

Sporting Goods

dodge motor home 1972, sleeps six, air condition, generator, self contained. 11,000 miles, will take car on trade. Call 758 1855 after 5:30 p.m.

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.

BROWN SHOULDER BAG on 6th

Street between Elm Street and Wahlcoates School on December 4. Reward! Please Call 758 1 902.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILERS FOR RENT at Shady Knoll. Call 752-738^ 752-6735.

CHAMPION 1971 12x60 furnished, air, available, immediately. Call 752 0952.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for renf. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on private lot. It miles from Greenville, N.C. Call 756 3787 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Married couples only. Call >52 2588.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758 1505.

12x60, 2 BEDROOM

Call 756-7289.

mobile home

LIVING QUARTERS for rent. Phone 758 4990.

BEDROOM, 12x60 furnished, private lot. 264 East Washington highway, washer, water, air. Prefer couple. Call 752 7345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_MQt)ilg JHqoirs JFpt Belli

3 BEDROOM, 12' Wide, tilt out, washer, air, storage house, bTick patio, large lot. Call,756 4974.

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.

BEDROOM WITH air, carpet,' washer. Good condition, heating oil available Married couples only Call 752 6245.

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752 2317 or 752 2024.

BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, washer, on nice private lot. 'A mile of city limit. $80 month. 756 3491.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trailer. Heating oil available.^Call 756 2892.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752 5374 day, 752 7474 night.

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752 2317 or 752 2024.

1967 NEWPORT 12x50. Excellent condition, air, furnished. Shady Knoll 756 2714.

PHOEESilOJiAL

LOTS GRADED, DRIVEWAYS and

floors poured and finished. Also steel buildings erected. Free estimates. Call 752-7323.

easy, convenient,

ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get results!

REAL ESTATE

Ed Tipton Agency 756-091 1

REAL ESTATE,

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Grifton. 100' x 235 eactf. Reasonable. Call 524 4586.

Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756 0 544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

SALE OR RENT: 1973 homes, 52x12, 2 bedrooms, central air, set up, ready for occupancy. Call Tom Coward. 752 7227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE gas

hondTT^

UP TO ]50 miles per gallon

STANS

SPORTS CENTER

3205 E. 10th St. Phone 758-3613

OPEH 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woods land. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN

Excellent salary and working conditions/ must be sober, apply in writing also giving references."

I Send resume to:

Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Tsnni

HIOHWAY 64 AT CONETOf, 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.

The Real

Estate Corner

FARM!

This 50 acre farm has approximately 1000 feet of road frontage, located on New Bern highway. No allotments. $47,750.00

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate

752-1737_

BUY NOW AND BE INANEWHOME BY CHRISTMAS!

transfer forces sale

OF THIS NEWLY CONSTRUCTED FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN Brentwood. There are 2'a baths, separate dining room, family room with a fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, stove, double garage, central air, fully carpeted and decorated. $44,000.

THIS PROVIDES YOUR FIRST HOME DOENS'T HAVE TO BE AN APARTMENT

Three bedroom home near the university Freshly painted and ready for occupancy. Price reduced for quick sale, $18,000! Large rooms. Woodlawn Avenue.

VERY HOT ITEM!

Beautiful and charming brick lour bedroom home with two full baths. Extra large family room, kitchen with built-in stove, fully carpeted with central air Only $28,000! FHA financing available. 2415 Calvin Way.

DISTINCTIVE

This versatile floor plan offers a variety of decorating ideas. Paneled rooms, fireplace, room dividers, breakfast room wilt let your originality loose! 3 bedrooms, 1', baths, located on North Elm Street on a nice lot near the University, $29,000.

nt alior

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Anne Scott 752-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

CHARMING AND INVITING The "doll house" look, complete with climbing ivy, give this home a personality of its own! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen with family room, utility, double garage, patio. Almost 1400 sq. ft. of heated area, central air, carpeting. Located on Westhaven Drive, $32,800.

DISTINCTIVE

BROOK VALLEY This custom-built home Is a charming two-story, Dutch Colonial design with yellow siding and brick, large wooded lot. Formal foyer, living room and dining room, convenience kitchen, charming breakfast room, four spacious bedrooms, 2< i baths, large family roon, private study. By appointment, $45,000.

THE HDME WITH EVERYTHING Immaculate, well-kept, spacious, convenient location near schools and shopping, and the price is righti 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with large dining, foyer, country-style kitchen, tremendous family room with fireplace, workshop, carport. $40,000 Brentwood.

YDUNG AND EXCITING This fully carpeted home is only two months old and it's owners are being transferred! 4 nice bedrooms, 2'i baths, entry hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, family room, fireplace, large laundry room, double garage, ELECTRIC heat, built-in appliances, central air. 403 Highland Dr.

SUBURBIA You'll love the peace and quiet at Glenwood Lakel New 3 bedroom home with two full baths, living room, dining room with sliding glass doors to patio for outdoor entertaining, iMinelled family with fireplace, kitchen with double oven, and dishwasher, large breakfast nook with charming bay window, double garage, 542,500.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Evenings D.G. Nichols 758-2370 David Nichols 752-7444 Trish Byrum 758-5017 Billie Jean Trevathan 754-4485 Anne Scott 752-4344

M6NRM0A RYMO 1-047731A339029 12/05/73 ICS IPMDEDC DET 04211 MGM DETROIT MICH 200 ZIP 27834

ujestern union

12-05 1I35A EST

Mailgram

P.TES POS

MR. W W BROWN BROWN AND WOOD INC. 1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PO BOX 2157

GREENVILLE NCAR 27834

DETROITCADILLAC DEALERS SMASHED THEIR ALL-TIME CALENDAR YEAR SALES MARK ESTABLISHED LAST YEAR BY CONTINUING THEIR RECORD SALES PACE IN NOVEMBER, IT WAS ANNOUNCED TODAY BY ROBERT D. LUND GENERAL MANAGER OF CADILLAC AND VICE PRESIDENT OF GENERAL MOTORS.

WITH ONE MONTH STILL TO GO, DELIVERIES OF 269,218 THROUGH NOVEMBER TOP THE FORMER FULL CALENDAR YEAR RECORD OF 269,127 SET IN 1972, MR. LUND SAID.

"THE 29,048 MOVEMBER DELIVERIES MARKS THE SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE RECORD MONTH, SURPASSING THE PREVIOUS NOVEMBER HIGH OF 28,874 SALES OF A YEAR AGO," MR. LUND SAID.

THE NOVEMBER RECORD NEW CAR DELIVERIES WAS SECOND ONLY TO THE ALL-TIME MONTHLY HIGH OF 33,437 SET A MONTH AGO.

"THESE NEW SALES RECORDS CONTINUE TO Rp*-ECT THE REMARKABLY HIGH CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE OF THE 1974 CADILLACS," MR. LUND CONCLUDED.

D.W. HUDLER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION

1836 EST

MGMRMOA RYMO

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 12, 197327

REA\. ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

Farms For Lease

33,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease to be moved for 24 cents. Call 756-0264 after 5.

12000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 25 cents. Call Pete Allan 753 3937 after six p.m.

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located i miles from Ayden, 4 miles from (Jrifton 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 tor Marvin or Marcus.

House For Sale

i 6R00M HOUSE, remodeled on N.C. 11 highway South of Winterville, N .C. Call 752 3286, night 756 3470.

9Y OWNER; 5 year old brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living , den with tireplace, carport, patio, central air, fenced yard, near school. $33,500. Call 758 2931.

'HOOKER ROADcall today about this 3 bedroom 1 bath home with Hving room and kitchen. Ollie Harrington-Rea I Estate 752 1737.

WINTERVILLE, N.C.this older home has lots of room and also located in a good neighborhood, $8,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy, 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.

1200 MYRTLE AVENUE, 3 bedroom house, $7,800. Moye Realty Company. Call 756 0729. ^

FARMVILLE, N.C. this older 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. $29,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752 1737.

RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, fentral air and electric. $29,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756 2957 , 758-4971.

301 PERKINS STREET, 3 bedroom house, $6,000. Moye Realty Company. Call 7560729.

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET ac

rentuates the loveliness of this conveniently Ideated 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and ceramic tile bath, large living room and ad ioining 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Reiftal units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Payfield ^ at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

House For Sale

NICE NEW HOME already financed 7Vj percent interest. Occupancy immediately. 112 Fairlane Rob, Greenville. 756-5234. Will have to see to appreciate.

ELEGANT LIVING describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on 2^/4 acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estte needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.

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.

BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom t>rick 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.

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Located on corner of 14th and Greenville Blvd. next to Etna Station. Total Price for house and moving job $3700.00. Barfield House Movers. 7560016.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, IV2 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.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED, LUXURY 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to ECU, $100. Call 752 3804.

DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married coupie only. Call 752 4225.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, centrai heat, near Burroughs Welicome. Reasonable $90.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE-FREE-FREE

Come into Biggs Drug Store for a FREE check-up of your camera, battery and flash.

Don't waste a once in a lifetime picture because a faulty flash unit.

KODAK AND POLAROID FILM, ALL SIZES

KODAK AND POLAROID CAMERAS ALL TYPES OF FLASH CUBES AND FLASH BULBS

FREE GIFT WRAPPING AND DELIVERY

aiGGS DRUG STORE

300 EVANS STREET 752-2136

FOR SALE

Fast growing unusual gift and craft shop located in the city limits, just a few blocks from ECU. Selling for health reasons.

Interested parties Call 756-3872 after 6:30 P.M.

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

Eas+bpQok

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.

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

1 AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

V.you'll finci them in todays Want Ads!

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 & $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756 5731.

(T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Caroiina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Apartment For Rent

Just a roof over your head or

a happy

place

jolive

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are

moderate.

Come and see and feel the pleasant at

mosphere we have created.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and

bedroomers are a surprise and a delight.

MBWnun MMI MnMiw

MMD

FEATURING

r CM I

H o l_|3jai_n_r

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartments

J. Diaz, Manafar IMO S. Charlaa Straat Tala. (919) 7964900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quick Dependable Service

3 bedroom home being moved in Eliz. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x

Barfield Housemovers

Home Greenville 756-0016Office Farmville 753-3083 Insured

We move brick or frame structures of any size. We raise, and underpin buildings.

Apartment For Rent '*

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.

General

Electric

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartment. Wall to wall carpets, draperies, appliances all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 for 1st month. Otters expires December 12, 1973. Call 756 5234

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

House For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR Green ville, 4 bedrooms, call 524 5507.

Lots For Rent

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 et Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurser

Reasonable Rates Open 6; 30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 p]. 10th vSt. Greenville, NC

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Leading pharmaceutical firm in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for an experienced computer operator with advanced operations background and IBM series 360 or 370-135 DOS multi-programming and power II equipment.

Paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, an excellent retirement plan among company benefits.

Call Collect (919) 758-3436 or send resume in strict confidence to

Employment Supervisor Burroughs-Wellcome Company P.O. Box 1887

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

Gifts for Mom

Gifts for Everyone

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

I'Hats, umbrellas, hose (queen size), 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

ERNESTS. KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cor. Dickinsons. Clark 752 2133

Gifts for Dad

CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS

Prices Start At 99.95

CLARK & COMPANY

Across From Parkers Barbecue 756-2557

GIFT IDEAS FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE! Samsonite Luggage, Brief Cases, Key Cases, Card Cases, Leather Gloves, Manicure Sets, Jewelry Boxes and Umbrellas.

Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday

Food

THE HAPPY STORE

Sth & Cotanche St.

25% Discount

On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Pound.

Amtrlcan A Imported

Cheeses Wines

Open 7 Days A Week

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752-6303

CCXJNTRY aUB ACRES AydM)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built in appliances including dishwasher.

SOUTHEASTERN

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

756-5166

SHEAFFER

Pen & Pencil Sets

Fresh Raw Peanuts

Shelled or Unshelled Free Recipes

Keels Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

Prices Start at

12.50

All Sizes & Colors To, Choose From! <

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES

15% DISCOUNT Until Dec. 24 GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

752-5374

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

10th 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 ^ou pick up 324.95 Deliver

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

Gifts for Boys

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Guns, ammunition, reloading equipment, waders, decoys, archery equipment, fishing tackle, knives, hunting clothes, hunting boots.

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121

SUZUKI

Motor

Will make

Cycles

a fine gift

for Christmas

Complete with mirrors and turnj signals. Safest, small motor! cycle for children.

only $438.58 complete

Free Delivery Christmas Eve|

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

Gifts for Students

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

210 E. 5th S

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St. Greenville, N.CJ

THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95

cases

Dial 7S2-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

, TYSON MOBILE HOMES TRANSPORT

Yes, we are still in the towing business. We are licensed and insured for state towing. Owned and operated by J.W. Tyson

752-2370

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752 6166 Now tor quick results.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

FISHER'S APPLIANCE and

Furniture will be closed Christmas Day till Monday December 31. For TV service call 825 1151 (not long distance). '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED MALE Boxer pup, reddish with black mask. Prefer 6 months or older tor breeding purposes. Jim Smith 825-6391 Bethel, N.C.

PECANS WANTED Saturday December 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

DOUBLE SET OF House trailer axles and wheels. Small farm tractor, disc and plow. 756-1144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

FARM AUCTION SALE

Pitt County

Saturday, December I5th 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 144.3

Cleared Acres 102

1973 Base Tobacco 10.73 acres

Pounds of tobacco 20,162

Peanuts 5.7 acres

Cotton 4.5 acres

Corn 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

J. RUSSELL JONES: Kinston W. Hackney High: Washington 523-1717 946-7861

Night 527-5441 Night 946-5586

THE BIG THREE OF THE AUCT

WORLD

COMPACT, VANS AND PICK-UP SPECIALS

See Buck or Billy Johnson AiT Vehicles locally owned and owners name and address furnished on request.

1962 Tempest

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, clean car, good running condition. $350

1962 Comet

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine $]95

TRUCKS

1971 Chevrolet Vi ton Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, full power, red and white.

$1995

COMPACTS

1973 Chevrolet Vega GT

AM-FM radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, 4 cylinder engine, like new, 4000 factory warranty remaining, extra clean. $2795

1973 Ford Ranchero

AM-FM radio, full power, air conditioning, less than 6,000 miles, one owner, extra clean, still under warranty. $3695

^972 Plymouth Duster

2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, blue, white vinyo top.

$2495 1971 Valiant

door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, 6 cylihder engine, one owner, extra clean. $^795

1971 Chevrolet Vega

Radio, 4 speed transmission, red.

$1495 1971 MGB

Convertible, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, whitewalls, extra sharp, low mileage, yellow. Reduced to

$2295 1967 Mustang

Radio, heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine, clean

' ^ $795

1967 Falcon

Stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine $895

1966 Falcon

2 door, standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine, air conditioning.

$495

1970 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, air conditioning

' $1395

1969 Ford Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, extra clean.

$1395

1968 Chevrolet V2 ton Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, power steering

$1295

1970 El Camino Pick-Up

Full power, factory air, new rebuilt engine

$1495

VANS

1795

1971 Ford Window Van

Standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine, white, new paint.

1970 Ford Van Push Out Window

Radio, heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, $ 1 new paint, reconditioned I V #

WATCH FOR " THE CHECKERED FLAGS

ALSO 25 OTHER VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM.

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

5TR

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE ACROSS STREET FROM WACHOVIA COMPUTER CENTE

756-6221 Night 71-7321

Morrell's Pride Western

T-Bone - Sirloin Round

MORRELL

House of Raeford's

Festivalo

1214 LB. AVG.

TURKEYS

Grade A Whole N.C. Produced

Thank you for shopping Overtons"Where Customers Send Their Friends!

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

% Pork^om^_^_iB^99^

Morrell Pride Chuck

MORRELL

Economy 1st Cuts

p R I E

Center Cut

LB. 79'

For Turkeys

25 Feet Roll

Regular

Can

Piiisbury

Nut Bread Mixes

6 Flavors

Box

Fresh Green

CABBAGE fexlb

Or White Grapefruit EACH

FFV COUNTRY

LB.

Mauer

Symbol of Quality

All Meat or Pure Beef

Bologna

All Meat Weiners or

0?/r

Maf

LB.

8 oz. Pkg.

Pure Beef Franks

Jack-0-Lantern Southern Sweet

PKG.

$^09

303

CANS

Powhatan

Cut Green Beans

Big 2Va CANS

BIG rub

Scot J

Towels

Gwaltney's

Bacon

LB.

$]09

Gwaltney's Pork

CHOPS

Iconony 1st Cits

Morrell's Pride

Ground Beef

3-LB.

PKG.

$067

Swifts

Butter

LB.

We have a variety off Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Fruit Cake ingredients, including Raisins.

18 Oz. Box Yellow

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

'A'

V 1