[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cloody with rain Hkely tonight

and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year nq. 296

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SHiiNVmt. N.C. WePNiSDAY AFTiNOON. DiCiMBiR ||. H74 40 PAGES-3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page l4>-8anrord Begins Page ItObHuaries Page ZlHow They Voted

PRICE 10 CENTS

- riMs.c IV v.cfi| I a

reparing 'Assurance' For Business

p requested coverage but is leav- component of assurino hi^i. ___________

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is meeting with senior advisers to work out final details of a speech tonight assuring businessmen they can be confident in the nations economy despite recession and inflation.

Ford summoned his top economic advisers to the White House today to iron out a final draft of the address he will deliver before the prestigious Business Council at 9 p m EST.

The three major television networks have not decided whether to carry the speech live, spokesmen said. The White House has not officially

Late Start

A two-hour delay in the arrival of the Bioodmobile truck hampered the Moose Lodge visit Tuesday but 70 pints of blood were still collected before the 5 p.m. closing time. /

Mrs. Ruth Tayior. executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, who noted that seven persons were rejected yesterday, said that the late arrival of the truck resulted in a 1:15 p.m. starUng time rather than the scheduled 11 a.m. hour.

She noted that a number of potential donors showed up and had to leave before the truck arrived and that factor was cited as reducing the overall turnout.

She thanked the Moose Lodge for providing the facilities and also the Greenville Service League women for helping during the visit.

requested coverage but is leaving it up to the networks, said Press Secretary Ron Nessen.

On a return trip Tuesday night from Fords visit to New York, Nessen said eight drafts of the speech had been prepared, but Ford apparently rejected all of them.

Regardless of what else is in it, there will be a strong

component of assuring businessmen that they have reason to be confident in the future of the nations economy, Nessen said.

Meanwhile, Congress moved toward quick action on bills to aid unemployed persons through emergency programs providing up to 300,000 public service jobs and extending

unemployment compensation benefits.

An emergency unemployment compensation bill was approved Tuesday by a unanimous House Ways and Means Committee while the Rules Committee cleared the way for House action on legislation authorizing $2 billion for public service hiring.

Senior Consultant For ECU Medical School Appointed

Talks were under way to bring Senate and House versions of the legislation in line for consideration before final adjournment next week.

The unemployment compensation bill would provide benefits for up to 13 weeks a year for two years for jobless workers. Most states presently pay a maximum of 26 weeks of state-financed jobless benefits, while a federal-state program provides another 13 weeks of payments to persons in states with high unemployment. The bill would add another 13 weeks.

The public service jobs bill would expand jobless benefits in addition to authorizing public service employment funds. It

would provide up to 26 wedcs of benefits for an estimated 2.25 million jobless workers in industries not covered by unemployment compensation, chiefly farm and domestic workers and state and local government em-Ployelp.

The' measure, approved by the House Education and Labor Committee before endorsement

by the Rules panel, would authorize $2 billion for a one-year program for hiring up to 300,000 workers in state and local government jobs.

In other economic developments:

^The Commerce Department reported that retail sales dropped by 1 per cent last month despite the approach of

the busy holiday shopping season.

The Xerox Corp. said it will shut down 10 of iU facilities nationwide for a two-Wek period beginning Dec. 23 and will permanently lay off about 700 employes in late January. The shutdown, first in the companys history, will affect 6,000 workers.

East Carolina University announced today the appointment of Dr. Harold C. Wiggers as senior consultant to assist in planning development of ECUs four-year, degree-granting School of Medicine.

Dr. Wiggers has served more than 20 years as Dean of Albany Medical College of Union University, Albany, N.Y., and was both executive vice president and Dean of Albany Medical College since 1965.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East Carolina University Chancellor, said, We are very fortunate in obtaining the services of a very highly qualified and experienced medical educator and medical school administrator to assist us in the task of building a medical school of excellence and stature here at East Carolina.

Jenkins said Wiggers will undertake immediately a

consultants role in such matters as choice of faculty and staff and construction plans for the ECU medical school.

Wiggers said he looks forward to a very exciting challenge in

the work at East Carolina.

He said he was impressed by the amount of sound, careful planning and progress already made toward establishing a (Continued on page 6)

REFlect^or

fOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HoUine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is' done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

COMPLAINING ABOUT REPRICING Isnt there a price stabilization board in North Carolina? Who can we contact to complain about merchants remarking items? L.W.

As was noted in an earlier Hotline column there no laws against repricing items. N.C. Consumer Protection says there is no price stabilization board on either the state or the federal level. The only place we know to appeal is to the merchant himsei or to our legislators.

If the calls Hotline gets are any indication repricing has bec(>me such a volatile subject with most consumers, it would beh(X)ve any store that not reprice once the merchahdise is on the shelves to let the public know it. We hear at least we nationwide food chain that has no stores in Greenville has done this.

UNAUTHORIZED USE ALLEGED

Why are the Pitt County cars being driven by county personnel other than for their jobs? F.M.

It is against state law aid county regulations for any publicly owned car to be used for private use. Anyone who suspects such misuse by a county employee should call the County Managers office, 752-2934, and give identification including a license number, if possible. I will check it out and it will cease, County Manager Reginald Gray said. He added, The majority of times, the cars are being used for official business, though.

SUNDAY CHRISTMAS PARADE?

Kinston has its Christmas parade on Sunday thisyear. I think this is better for people. The traffic would not be as bad as it was here last Tuesday when we had our parade, and more people would be off work and able to enjoy it. L. J.

Connally Branch, chairman of this years GreenviDe Jaycees-sponsored Christmas parade, said your suggestion will be taken into account when next years planning is done. He said this idea was mentioned this year, but it was felt that perhaps some people would feel a parade is violating the Sabbath. Perhaps those with an opinion on the subject should let a Jaycee know ^K^t they think.

CONSULTANTDr. Harold C. Wiggers (left), formerly executive vice president and Dean of the Albany Medical College. Union University. Albany. N.Y. is welcomed by East Carolina University chancellor Leo Jenkins as senior consultant to assist in planning a four-year degree-granting School of Medicine at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Size Of Next Year's Grain Crop A Factor

WASHINGTON (AP) - The size of next years grain crop will be an important factor in determining how long the sharp rise in food costs continues. Agriculture Department economists said today.

Given average weather, 1975 com yields could rebound sharply from losses this year induced by late planting and drought, James J. Naive, a grain expert, told the departments National Agriculture Outlook Conference.

Next years yield could range from 87 to 97 bushels per acre, compared to less than 73 per acre this year. Naive said.

This range could produce a record com crop, and total feed grain production would bounce back 30 to 50 per cent above this years 165 million tons, Naive said. With these levels, grain prices would back off from the record highs we are experiencing now and are "apt

to continue experiencing for the next several month."

Farmers soon will be deciding how much acreage to plant for 1975, Naive said in prepared remarks.

A similar linkage between crop production and retail food prices was described earlier in the session by J. Dawson Ahalt, an Agriculture Department economist.

Ahalt said supermarket prices through next June could continue to climb at the same rate they have this year. But in the last half of 1975, there could be significant leveling of prices if the weather cooperates, production increases and over-all economic activity slackens, he said.

Poor weather this year chewed deeply into grain production, meaning soaring (M'ices for com and other ingredients needed to feed cattle, hogs and poultry.

Utility Boost Mulled

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Utilities Commissioners are mulling the electric rate increase proposed by

Virginia Electric and Power Co. for its wholesale customers.

The increase, for which VEPCO is requesting Federal Power Commission approval, generally averages around 30 percent. However, Greenville Utilities Director Charles Horne said the 30 percent figure was based on old rates plus the fuel charge. Based solely on the old rates, it would come to over a 50 percent increase.

VEPCO is proposing to put the rates in effect Jan. 1 and Home said a special meeting of the local Utilities Commission might be necessary around Dec. 30 to consider the effect of the wholesale increase on local retail rates.

Horne also reported that a meeting of Electricities is set for today to discuss steps which will allow participating cities in EPIC to jointly generate and transmit electricity. A number of North Carolina cities have joined together to determine the feasibility of constructing their own generating plants.

Home said that a provision in N. C. Natural Gas contract provides for changing the demand charge for gas if the firm is unable to supply the agreed-upon amount. Home said he had bei unable to reach an agreement with N.

C. Natural Gas and the matter has been taken to the State Utilities Commission.

Commissioners approved a policy of putting funds from the subdivider of Kingsbrook water and sewer projects in a trusteeship to be paid to the commission as the work is done.

Approved was the purchase of four tmcks from Phelps Chevrolet based on a low bid of $16,623.45. A fifth truck will be repaired with insurance proceeds resulting from a wreck.

Also approved was application for federal funds to supplement salaries of on-the-job trainees for three open positions. Those hired must be unemployed, underemployed or deprived.

Preapplication for $235,690 in federal funds for a sewer project west of Greenville was approved.

The commissioners also discussed the possibility of refunding electric deposits (Cootnned on page )

Allies Warned Of U.S. Reaction To Wide Troop Cuts

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said today that widespread troop cuts by the Americas European allies would reduce U.S. willingness to maintain its own forces on the 0>ntinent.

As he spoke. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met separately with the foreign ministers of Greece and Turkey in an effort to promote a Cyprus solution. But the American party remained gloomy over the prospects mainly because of congressional refusal to continue U.S. military aid to Turkey.

Schlesinger told a news conference, It is clear that in the long run an alliance ^rceived to be based on common interests must be characterized by a common degree of sacrifice in order to provide the forces necessary to sustain the independence of the more threatened part of the alliance.

He spoke after a closed meeting of defense ministers representing 13 countries in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. A conference source reported he had strongly urged the Europeans to put at least as much of their real resources as they have been doing, and af bit more, into the defense effort. Britain, Italy and the Netherlands are all planning defense cuts.

Schlesinger added that widespread reductions in Europe would certainly have the effect of reducing the American willingness to maintain forces in Western Europe."

The hour-and-45-minute breakfast meeting between Kissinger and Milih Esenbel of Turkey was described by American sources as somber because of the refusal by Congress to continue U.S. military aid to the Ankara government.

The secretary followed with an hour session with Greek Foreign Minister Dimitri Bit-sios, who said that Kissinger

could play a useful" role.

But this statement, even when joined with an Esenbel expression of hope, did not overcome the dour atmosphere that has settled on the Kissinger party.

This is no surprise since the secretary scheduled todays meeting even though he had no ideas of his own for solving the Cyprus crisis.

Esenbel was particularly downcast about getting negotiations started, and in an unusual statement about the actions of another nations legislative process, seemed to blame Congress.

He termed unfortunate" the decision by Congress, first set out in November, to cut military aid to his government because of its invasion of Cyprus last summer.

Kissinger came to Brussels for the annual winter meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations. The foreign ministers meet Thursday and Friday.

House Expected Give Rockefeller Big Vote

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House speaker Carl Albert predicts the House will follow the Senates example of voting overwhelmingly to confirm Nelson A. Rockefeller as the nations second non-elected vice president.

The House Judiciary Committee is scheduled to vote Thursday on whether to recommend that the nomination be approved. The full House is expected to vote next week.

Albert made his unofficial prediction at a news conference after the Senate voted 90 to 7 Tuesday to confirm the nomination.

The 66-year-old former New York governor was nominated by President Ford 114 days ago, a time lapse that caused several senators to question the workability of the 25th amendment to the Constitution which governs presidential succession.

Ford became the first nonelected vice president when he . was confirmed by Congress to succeed Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned.

The seven senators who voted against the nomination said they did so for a variety of reasons, including Rockefellers political philosophy, his familys billion-(k>llar wealth, and alleged improprieties of Rockefellers large gifts and loans to political associates.

Three of the seven senators generally are regarded as con

servatives. They are Sens. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.; Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and William L. Scott, R-Va.

The other four are regarded. D-Ohio.

as liberals: Sens. James S. Abourezk, D-S.D.; Birch Bayh, D-Ind.; Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., and Howard M. Metzenbaum.

FINGERS CROSSED-Nekon Rockefeller, ap. proved by the Senate Tuesday as vice president, has

fingers crossed in awaiting the House vote. (AP Wirephoto)

Regional Sewerage Facility Bonds Voted Approval

Voters in the rVwitentnea U-. * A_ -4. , * ... emm______ ... * *

Voters in the CkMitentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District gave overwhleming approval Tuesday for the authorization of up to $2 million in bonds to establish a regional sewerage facility for the towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton.

Approval of the special bond referendum was given

by a 629 to 64 vote margin mcluding 17 affirmative votes cast in a small section of Grifton that is located in Lenoir Coimty.

Ayden led the three Pitt towns in voter turnouts as the referendum was approved by a 320 to 24 landslide. Registered Pitt voters in Oifton gave the measure a

212 to 20 margin while Win terville residents voted 80 to 20 in favor fo the bond program.

Miss Margaret Registe, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, which conducted the referendum, said that the official canvass of the bond vote will be conducted

Thursday at IJ a.m. at the courthouse here.

Approval of the regional sewerage plan was viewed as a must by officials of the three municipalities in the District as Winterville, Ayden and Grifton are under government instructions to iVgrade or construct new facilities in order to meet the standards required by the

N.C. Division of Environmental Management.

Existing sewerage treatment plants serving the three towns currently do not meet the required sUndgrds and defeat of the referendum would have meant each town would have been responsible for upgrading its treatment plant at overall costs ex

ceeding the regional plan.

The regional system has been estimated to cost some $6.5 million. The federal share of the program would be 75 per cent of the eligible cost or $4,762,500 with the state share 12.5 per cent or $793,750. The districts share would amount to $948,750 under the regional concept.

2~TIk* Dailv RrflectM-. GrrmvUle, N.C.Wednesday. December 11. If74

Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony

CHOWAN COLLEGE'S... Truk IsUnd students, who will spend Christmas far from home ranging from Florida to

California, are, left to right, Lastyear Ruda, Salome Rinsif, Ki-Ki Poll and Menjor Umulap.

International Students To Spend Varied Holidays

MURFREESBORO For Lastyear Ruda, Chowan College international student from the Truk Islands, Christmas is a day to gather with other members of his village for a feast and singing of Christmas carols and native holiday songs.

This year, he will forgo the traditional Christmas ob-servance to quietly celebrate Christs birthday in Panama City, Fla. where a cousin is attending Gulf Coast Junior College.

Lastyear is one of four Chowan students from the Truk Islands, part of the eastern Carolines. This is the first year Chowan has had students from the Truk Islands. In all, 25,000 people live on the chain of islands in the western Pacific comprising the Truk Islands, located between New Guinea and Japan. Those native to the Truk Islands are called Micronesians.

^mily reunions, singing and eating, and a joyful sharing of the holiday season and celebration of Christmas with neighbors and friendsthis is the Christmas season remembered by Lastyear and the other Truk students. Ki-Ki Poll. Salome Rinsif, and Menjor Umulup.

Large gatherings of family members, relatives, neighbors and friends encompassing the entire village or town are familiar to each of the Truk students. Outside of the home.

the church is the focal point with the feast and singing, lasting all day. taking on a festival air. They report it is a social highlight of the year as well as filled with religious significance.

Ki-Ki, who served as Chowans homecoming princess, recalls Christmas as a time for a "big family reunion. She explained all the families gather at the church for a Christmas eve party and dinner.

Preparations are made well in advance with each family contributing its share of food much like a covered dish supper" in American churches. The menu for the feast includes pork, chicken and fish and the gathering is enlivened by a visit from Santa Claus, complete with red suit and white beard.

This year, Santa will find Ki-Ki in San Diego where she will meet her sister and friends of the family.

The joyfulness of the Christmas season is expressed in song on the island home of Salome Rinsif. She said all ages meet at Church for singing. "We sing both the Christmas carols in English and our own native songs. There is even song

Dr. Stevens To Be Speaker

Dr. Charles R. Stevens, assistant dean of the School of Music at ECU. will speak on "Music of Eighteenth Century Amrica" at the December meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR.

The meeting will be held at the chapter house, Farmville, Saturday at 3 p.m.

Hoatesaea will be Mrs. R.T. Williama. Mrs. M.C. Mlamson. Mrs. Haywood Smith, and Mrs. Sue T. Holmes.

Sororities Are Having Days Of Christmas

The eight sororities at East Carolina University are having the third annual Eight Days of Christmas, sponsored by the Panhellenic Council.

Each sorority is hosing an open house and coffee hour on the day designated: Thursday, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Friday, Alpha Delta Pi; Monday Dec. 18, Alphi Xi Delta; Tuesday. Dec. 17, Chi Omega; and Wednesday, Dec. 18. Alpha Phi.

'The hours are from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Other sororities participating Included Monday, Kappa Delta, Tuesday Delta Zeta, and Wednesday. Alphi Omicron Pi.

competition. She expects to spend Christmas in Virginia with one of the students from her residence hall, Belk.

Menjor Umulap is the only one of the four who will celebrate Christmas in North Carolina. He plans to remain on campus to take a history course offered Chowans international students by Clayton Lewis, dean of students. He will also miss the traditional Christmas Day feast.

For the Truk Island students, Christmas will not only be a time for memories of past holiday seasons spent at home with family, relatives and friends, but on occasion to learn more about the customs associated with Christmas in the United States.

Only Menjor and Salome will have the chance of experiencing a White Christmas, considered a traditional Christmas in many states. None has ever seen snow. But Christmas trees and exchanging of gifts are part of Christmas on the Truk Islands, governec by the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.

Few of Chowans 58 other international students representing 17 countries will be able to return home for the holieays. Like the Truk students, they will scatter across the United States.

FAYETTEVILLE-St. Pat ricks Catholic Church here was the setting Saturday, Nov. 30, for the 2:00 p.m. double ring wedding ceremony of Nita Faye Massengill and Bobby Wayne Tugwell. The Rev. Robert H. Webb officiated and nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Teresa Ingland, organist, and Miss Phyliss Angel of Sanford, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Monroe Massengill of Fayetteville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ida Dail Tugwell of Farmville, and the late Mr. John Tugwell.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peau dange lace dress with a high mandarin collar, empire waist, bishop sleeves and full skirt with double Florence hemline, with scattered seed pearls on the lace trim.

Her headpiece was a matching cathedral length mantilla and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Sharon Norris of Florence, S.C., and the maid of honor was Miss Dorie Mae Massengill of Fayetteville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Martin of Fayetteville, Miss Kathy Browning of Four Oaks, Miss Barbara Owens of Farmville and Miss Debbie Beamon of Snow Hill.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Massengill, sister of the bride, and nieces of the bridegroom, Angie Tugwell, Poppy Tugwell and Deedra Owens. The flower girl was Phyllis Keen, cousin of the bride, and ring bearers were Randy Tugwell and James Keen, cousin.s of the bridal couple.

John W. Tugwell of Rocky

Mount was his brothers best man. Ushers were Danny Massengill and Tony Massengill of Four Oaks, Larry Norris and Johnny Corbett, both of Florence, S.C. Dennis Beamon of Snow Hill, Cannis Tilman of Fayetteville, Danny Tugwell and Mike Owens, both of Farmville, Edgar Wall of Winterville, and Pete TugweU of Rocky Mount.

Homemaker* Hifven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Here are some substitutions you might be interested in: 1 c. packed brown sugar equals l c. white sugar; 1 c. honey equals IV4 c. sugar plus V4 c. liquid; 1 c. honey equals 1 c. molasses; 1 c. honey equals 1 c. white karo; l c, com syrup equals l c. sugar plus

1-3 c. liquid, when used to replace 4 of the sugar. (Light com syrup is sweeter than dark because it is mixed with cane-sugar syrup.) You will get a better product If you replace only 4 the sugar called for in the recipe by honey or syrup

Mrs. Bobby Wayne 'Tugwell

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coleman of Lillington announce the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Alice, to David Glenn Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Hahn Jr. of Greenville, on Nov. 17 in the Bible Center of the Way Ministry, Greenville.

Watch for shirrs and tiers throughout the spring collections from American designers. And drawstring effects at yoke, throat and waistline are too numerous to count.

Homemakers Annual Day Is Scheduled

The Pitt County Extension Homemakers Annual Day has been scheduled for Thursday at the American Legion Building, Greenville.

A coffee hour will be held beginning at 9:30 a.m. followed by the program at 10 oclock. Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, of the Greenville Recreation Department. will give the program entitled "Christmas and Crafts.

Mrs. Karl Hardee, president, will preside at the meeting. Officers for 1975-77 will be installed by Mrs. Nathan Smith, immediate past president of the County Extension Homemakers.

Mrs. Josephine Patterso^n of Raleigh, district extension home agent. Bruce Strickland,

chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners, and Edwin Yancey, county extension chairman, will be special guests.

Some of the Extension Homemaker Clubs will have lables displaying handmade decorations and gifts.During the afternoon, open house will be held at Woodside Antiques. The owners of Woodside, Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen, have been extension homemakers for many years.

Parents of the bride entertained at a dinner reception in the church social hall following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

'The bride is a graduate of Seventy-First High School, Fayetteville, and is attending Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and Pitt Tech. He is manager of Peppis Pizza Den, Greenville.

The mother of the brid^room, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Speight and Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Corbett, sisters of the bridegroom, entertained at a dinner rehearsal Friday for the bridal couple. The dinner was held at the home of the brides parents.

Mrs. Danny Tugwell poured punch and Mrs. James Owens, Mrs. John Tugwell and Mrs. Margaret Speight assisted in serving. Several piano selections were presented by Miss Dorie Mao Massengill and Miss Beverly Massengill.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Smith celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home, Rt. 2, Greenville.

They were honored at a reception by their seven children: Mrs. Lennie Halstead of Ayden; Mrs. Christine Joyner, Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall and Bobby Ray Smith, all of Greenville; Mrs. Sherline Tripp, Mrs. Sue Morris and Mrs. Ann Fellingame, all of Vanceboro.

The couple was married on Dec. 10, 1924, and they have 19 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

Robert Halstead Jr. greeted guests and presided at the register

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and gold candles.

The couple was remembered with gifts by the approximately 50 guests who called.

Mrs. Trudy Sumerlin said good-byes.

1 Perfect for

f Christmas Giving

I The Collector's

J Ornament

i 1974

Disc of Solid Brass designed & made in Switzerland

*6.00 . SInc* wt

Use your kitchen pliers to hold chunks of coconut, carrot, or whatever youre grating. You can grate them down to practically nothing without the risk of grating your fingers.

To preserve a loaf of bread, place the unsliced loaf on a cookie sheet and bake in a 140 degree oven for three days and nights. Adjust the time when preserviqg^^read slices, biscuits, or^olls. Remove the bread from the oven and allow it to cool. Apply three coats of varnish, allowing the varnish to dry completely between coats. Wrap gingham ribbon around loaf and tie in a bow. Attach artificial greenery, mushrooms, green onions, carrots, or other vegetables by inserting wire stem into loaf.

W hite Magnolia Leaves

Mix:

4 can Red Devil Lye

1 bar Octagon soap out in fifths

2 gals, water

Bring to a boil in porcelain pot or tub.

Wash magnolia leaves and add to above mixture and boil very gently until color disappears (about 2-3 hours). Keep leaves pressed down in water with wooden spoons. Drain off lye water carefully and add cold water to' leaves. Drain. Add water and drain three times Add sink full of water and wash each leaf gently. Place clean leaves in solution of 4 chlorine bleach and 4 water until white. Press dry, handling gently.

I PI4II

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Open C

Til 9 P.M. \

Mon.-Fridoy f

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h 0

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. December II, 19743

Starts Thursday

10 Oclock A.M.

Giant Suit Sale

Save Up To ^55

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A spectacular once-in-a-lifetime suit sale that we would like to pass along to you. We've specially selected a group of suits in polyester knits, blends and textured knits in the latest styles unmatched for quality and fine tailoring. A super selection of plaids, fancies and solids in the most popular colors. Sizes range from 38 to 46 in regulars and longs.

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Shop Nightly Til 9 Til Christmas.

>Thr Daily Rrflrctor. Grernville. N.C.Wadnesday, December II. H74

Much Can Happen Before '76

APPEARS TO BE OVERMATCHED!

The Democrats completed their miniconventi^ at Kansas City last weekend and wound it up with a display of unity in preparation for the 1976 elections.

The convention adopted a party charter and endorsed an economic platform for the Democratic-controlled Congress. The emphasis was on unity, with the party confident that it can gain control of the White House in 1976.

The Q^troversial quota system was abolished and repla^d with a recruiting program to bring women, and minorities in to the Democratic party.

All-in-all it seemed to be a happy time for the Democrats as they gird for the next presidential election, following all the troubles of Watergate and the present economic problems of the nation.

North Carolinas own Terry Sanford all but announced that he would be a candidate for president, saying his doubts ranged from two to three percent. There were others, though, who cast a long shadow in the presidential nomination race. Alabama Gov. George Wallace is ^still acknowledged a potential candidate and Gov Jimmy Carter of Georgia seems ready to announce his candidacy.

N.C. Politics

It would appear to be rosy times fw the Democrats; however at this stage we are about as far away from presidential elections as we can get. Even though the 1972 election seems eons away, it was actually only a little more than two years back; and of course the 1976 elections are two years in the future.

Even though the Democrats seem united now we recognize that it is a party of diversity. 'Things can look so good at this stage, but it is easy to picture the various factions in bitter fighting at the real convention approaches and gets underway in 1976. Too, with their huge majority in Congress, the Democrats could lose support either way the economy goes. If ^ings get better the voters might be inclined tocontinue Republican President Ford in office for another four years. On the other hand if things worsen. Ford, if he is a shrewd campaigner could shift the blame to the Democratic Congress, just as Truman did to the GOP Congress in 1948.

Lots of things can happen between now and 1976 and they wont all necessarily be to the advantage of the Democrats.

Sugg, Off And Running

By JOHN KILGO Democratic Party Chairman Jim Sugg, who wasnt sure a couple of weeks ago that hed seek another term at the state post, is off and running for another two-year term.

Tar Heei Democrats will elect a new chairman in January, and after some trial balloons on the part of some f>eople. it appears Sugg will be re-elected without serious .. problems.

Sugg made it clear to Democrats across the state that he would serve another term, if they thought hed done a good job and deserved re-election But Sugg pointed out that he was not a wealthy man, and would not engage in a costly, bitter campaign for the office, such as the Republicans had a little over a year ago.

Many of the Tar Heel

Democrats who attended the mini<onvention in Kansas City expressed satisfaction over the job Sugg had done during his term and indicated they would support him again.

Rumors began to circulate in some parts of the state that Sugg didnt want another term as chairman Mecklenburg Democratic Party chief Harvey Diamond was quoted as saying that Sugg was not standing for re-election. and Diamond said he thought the chairmanship would go to Charlie Win-berry, who headed Robert Morgans campaign for the U.S. Senate I told you Sugg would not run again, because he told me that, or at least thats the way I understood it, Diamond told this reporter. But since then Jim has told me that he will seek another term as

chairman, and I will support him fully. Hes done a good job for the Democrats. Hes run the office on an even keel and hes stayed neutral in party affairs. Im for him and think hell win easily.

Sugg was head of the states Democrats when they virtually knocked out the Republicans in the state Legislature. In last months election, the Republicans sent only one person back to the State Senate, and nine to the State House. Thats the smallest Republican representation in the General Assembly since the Depression days The Democrats also won the Attorney Generals office, the U. S. Senate seat, and knocked two Republicans out of the U. S. Congress Sugg has said that the main reason the Democrats did so well last November is that

party unity was stronger than its been in years.

The Democrats were together and it showed in every county in the state, Sugg said.

Sugg was thet? choice of Skipper Bowles to be chairman of the state Democratic Party. Although Bowles was defeated in his bid for governor two years ago. he has been busy speaking at Democratic Party functions and backing Democratic candidates. He is still titular head of the state Democratic Party.

Bowles has referred to Sugg as a loyal, dedicated Democrat. Apparently Suggs performance as chairman has met with approval of most Democrats, because at this time he appears to be a shoo-in choice for another term. Sugg practices law in New Bern,

By ART BUCHWALD

Gum-Chewing Statesman

WASHINGTON - I have just received the tapes from Henry Kissingers conservation with President Ford on Air Force One, just after they took off from Vladivostok.

Mr. President, you were magnificent. You did in three months what Richard Nixon couldnt accomplish in five years.

I did?

Yes, sir. Brezhnev really knew he had come up to someone his equal when he started talking SLT with you.

I got tjie feeling he knew he couldnt push me around.

It was more than a

feeling, Mr. President. I actually saw fear in

Brezhnevs eyes.

You did?

When yo said you would only allow the Soviets 2,400 long-range missiles and bombers, he was thunderstruck.

You have to take a stand sometime.

And when you indicated that only 1,320 of them could be MIRVed, he knew he was in a different ball game. You dont think I overdid it, do you, Henry?,

You were just right. Mr. President tough when you had to be tough, conciliatory when you had to be con

ciliatory. But through it all you let them know exactly where we stood.

I think youre right. By the way, Henry, where do we stand?

ART

The INSIDE REPORT

AComing Demo Collision t Public Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK KANSAS CITY-Beneath the gossamer facade of unity masterfully contrived by national chairman Robert Strauss at the Democratic midterm convention is this portent of future discord: the partys powerful leftwing remains unalterably opposed to the two most active early challengers for the presidential nomiruition Contrary to wishful thinking by their campaign managers, neither Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington nor Sen Lloyd Bentsen of Texas has made himself acceptable to the left during two years of barnstorming What has changed is the upgraded possibility that Jackson might be nominated, as liberal appraise his well-financed campaign and the early absence of a viable contender who is acceptable to the left Actually, the 1976 picture is so fluid there is no genuine frontrunner much less a real favorite. But that did not keep left-wing delegates, comprising well over 40 per cent of the midterm convention.

from warning this early that they may have to bolt in 1976.

Thus, the reiterated public claim by Strauss that the party has learned the lessons of 1968 and 1972 and is done with ideological guerrilla warfare is gross exaggeration While frustrated liberals grudgingly acquiesced in compromises here on the party charter, they are withholding consent from any presidential candidate whose record, past and present, cannot pass ideological muster

I could vote for George Wallace easier than for Scoop Jackson. Lt Gov. William Dougherty of South Dakota told us Dougherty, who leaves public office in January, was saying on the record what scores of other well-placed Democrats here would not be quoted on The head of one Midwestern delegation informed us he would consider moving toward a Eugene McCarthy independent candidacy if Jackson was closing in on the Democratic nomination The reasons involve visceral emotional questions

The Daily Reflector

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not formally considered by this convention. Critics say Jackson can never erase his - past support for Vietnam, nor his present identification with the so-called military-industrial complex. Thus, liberal delegates here largely ignored Jacksons agents.

The immutability of Jacksons guilt has encouraged Bentsens bright, young political aides to feel he can be sold to the left as preferable to Jackson. To that end. a staff of 24 entertained delegates and hurried Bentsen through a crowded Kansas City schedule in the most ambitious presidential operation here

To little or no avail. The left delegates here generally view Bentsen as only marginally better than Jackson, and a few consider him worse (The new John Connally, sneered one). Moreover, a quiet campaign to undermine Bentsen has begun with reminders of his conservative past, including his hard-nosed 1970 primary campaign unseating liberal Sen Ralph Yarborough To counter Jackson and Bentsen. old familiar names were brought up here Some Kennedy loyalists forecast without apparent conviction, the possH)le presidential resurrection of Sen Edward M Kennedy A comeback by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie was discussed by one old Muskie hand, who quickly conceded Muskie might not be willing

to endanger his 1976 Senate reelection. There was inevitable speculation about Sen. George McGoverns trying again But inner-circle McGovemites here insist the Senator will riot. Rick Stearns. architect of McGoverns brilliant 1972 delegate hunt, wore a Udall button. Do you think Id be wearing this if there were a chance of McGoverns running again? asked Stearns. However, Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, while ideologically acceptable, does not excite the left. He made no conquests here.

This early, the liberals feel concern rather than panic But the longer it takes to develop a liberal challenger, the stronger Jackson may have become and the bloodier the confrontation could be.

Doctrinaire liberals did not leave here with a warm g^ow of unity from Strausss stage-direction. Their frustration at not greatly affecting convention decisions only confirms their intended hard line on presidential selection in 1976.

These portents explain why a handful of knowledgeable Democratic leaders looks to Hugh Carey. unknown nationally and just elected governor of New York, as the candidate who could truly unite the national party, acceptable to but not controlled by the left Con (Coatinned o page S)

To the editor:

Im getting sick and tired of walking into the supermarkets (or any stores) these days and finding the prices marked over two and three times. A pound of brown sugar which was 73 cents two weeks ago is now up to 91 cents (and will probably be more by the time this letter is printed). If the store could afford to charge 73 cents then (and make a good profit. Im sure), why must they raise the price now? Havent they already paid for their products?

A friend of mine began peeling oi the price tags on a jar of jelly the other day. There were six different prices, ranging from 29 to 63 cents. Of course, my friend paid the 63 cents. The store made 34 cents just on those changes alone. Who knows* what they paid for it!

I'm tired of being charged outrageous prices. Someone is making a big profit at the consumers expense. If youll notice, gas prices are finally coming down penny by penny. Theyve made their profit. Is this what the food industry is trying to do also?make a big profit and then slowly bring prices down? And we accept this so someone else raises prices while we pay through our teeth.

Its hard enough for people who earn a decent wage. But what about those on fixed incomes or food stamps? Are they supposed to starve or eat unnutritional food which just leads to more disease, jjialnutrition, and possible mental retardation? And food is destroyed and cattle are killed while people hunger. How long will we let the almighty dollar destroy our humanity?

For anyone concerned. I urge you to shop wisely and dont buy something if the price is absurd. Write your Congressmen and the Eiepartment of Agriculture. Investigate food buyers clubs. Do something

Linda Williams

BUCHWALD

Before we arrived at this agreement the Soviets could kill every man, woman and child in the United States 15 times. Now, thanks to your brilliant negotiating, they will only be able to kill us nine times. Of course, the same holds true for us. We can only _ kill their people nine times, and you might get'some flak from the Pentagon on this. They were hoping for no less than an 11-time-per-person kill rate.

Dont worry about that, Henry, Ill take care of the Pentagon. Why do you think they made a deal with me and they didnt make one with Nixon?

Because Brezhnev liked you. He never did like Nixon, you know. Nixon was too wishy-washy for him. But the minute you stepped off the plane Brezhnev said to one of his aides, Heres a man who can chew gum and negotiate at the same time.

You know, Henry, I hate to admit this. I really had fun in Vladivostok. No one was bugging me about inflation, the recession or the budget. These overseas trips are really a tonic.

Thats because you do it so welt, Mr. President. Youre a natural-born statesman.

Most of us from Grand Rapids are. But youre too modest, Henry. You should (Continued on page 5)

Snta

MaH i

Awaits

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some are written on torn pieces of paper with frayed edges. Some are handwritten in bright crayon colors. Many are unsigned and unstamped. But they all begin; Dear S#ita.

The appeals range from little ' Cathy, who asked for 40 different toys, to Shanta Arun of Allison Park. Pa., who wrote. All I want is for everybody to be happy on Christmas Day.

Many of the children were concerned with the health of Santa, Mrs. Claus and the, elves, spelled elfs in most of the letters.

Ive been worrying about you lately. Its so cold in the North Pole. How are your reindeer? Keeping in shape. I hope, for that big day, wrote Martin Walker of Cambria Heights. N.Y.

The New York General Post Office receives thousands of such letters addressed to the North Pole and environs. They are not tossed out or left to> idle, postal officials say. They are left for individuals and organizations to take in order to help provide a happier Christmas to a needy child or family Postmaster John R. Strachan said the practice started more than 40 years ago as a project of clerks in the money order division. It has since mushroomed into an official project, with public support and donations, he said. There are similar projects elsewhere in the nation.

Many Santa Claus letters are not from youngsters, but from indigent parents who say they havent the money to buy presents for their children.

A Brooklyn. N.Y., mother of six, said her children are patiently waiting for Santa, but unless I get lucky, therell be an empty tree.

Sal and Nicholas Santoro live', in the Bronx in a house without . heat or hot water. This Christ- ; mas, we wont be getting any-i' thing. Daddy is not working.^ and mommy is sick, said Sal. (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 11,1934 Police today were seeking a fortune teller and two others in the alleged larceny of diamonds and other jewelry. Police Chief George Clark said the value of the stolen items might reach $25,000.

Several diamond rings and a set of silver were reported missing from a home.

The list of deaths is expected to reach forty in an early morning fire in Lansing, Mich. The Kerns Hotel in Lansing was destroyed this morning with eleven known dead.

Their escape cut off by flames, many guests jumped from the upper windows, many into the Grand River which flows behind the hotel. Many of the guests were legislators in town for a special session.

Susan Price

Strains In Executive Suites

Strength For Today

THE KLNGDO.'VI OF GOD

The kingdom of God about which Jesus speaks so often begins in the buman heart; it extends out to the world, it comes to its final consummation in the eternity of God. In other words, it begins as an individual experience, it grows at last into an eternal celestrial experience.

The kingdoms of men have to do with the extension of their own power; they derive their strength from money and arms. The kingdom of Christ, on the other hand, derives its power from the

abiding presence of God Christs kingdom is characterized by a greatness which causes all earthly majesty to pale into in-signifcance.

The kingdom of God means the rule of God which begins in mens hearts, goes out into human affairs, and is perfected in eternity. Other things respond to the law of decay, but Christs spiritual king^m does not. We are assured that of this kingdom there shall be no end.

by EUska Douglass

By JOHN CUNMFF .AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Two storms are now pummeling the executive suite with uncertainties and layoffs, the result in part of the excesses of the 1960s and some nearsighted decisions made then.

In the opinion of Eugene Jennings, considered in some business and academic (Tircles to be the foremost authority on executive mobility and stress, the worst IS to come. One of the storms might blow into a gale Jennings, management professor at Michigan State University Graduate School of Business, considers his conclusions among the most important in nearly three decades of studying every aspect of corporate personnel changes.

The lesser of the two storms. Jennings believes, is a direct result of the recession. It is causing great confusion and dislocations layoffs and demotions among middle and upper middle managers.

The purge, as he terms it. is even greater than in the 1957-1958 period, which up to now had been the period (rf most active change in this management category, which includes division presidents

But a gathering storm, within which the lesser storm is but a whirl, is now beginning to buffet the offices of presidents and chairmen. It is far more important and will last longer than the existing storm, said Jennings.

In my opinion the business system is at a watershed, from the management point of view, Jennings said in an interview. Looking back, he said, we peer into a valley of mistakes made during the 1960s

In that decade, he explained, corporations grew faster than their ability to develop fresh management. Short-range goals were set, and men of narrow focus were developed to concentrate on them. They overreached themselves.

The first reaction to this realization was to peel off unnecessary costs in 1969-1970, including some high-level personnel. But they discovered they were even more overextended. They began divesting corporate assets.

By ridding - themselves of assets, corporate executives believe they could bring down their base to manageable dimensions. The year 1972 was the year of the big bath, as Jennings puts it.

The narrow-focused men of the 1960s might have been equipped to correct these excesses. but no sooner had they begun their shrink-back than it became apparent they were in a brand-new world of constraints and complexities.

As Jennings interprets it, there was a quantum leap in problems and complexities. Capital-raising problems, shortages, consumerism, ecological concerns, nationalism, wageprice controls, accounting changes, an emphasis on equality of

opportunity, product safety

Seldom has the executive suite shown so much strain as in the 1970s, Jennings said. It is a crisis of the management system itself.

He explained; We didnt produce in the 1960s the men of imagination to put the global picture together They lacked lateral vision and foresight. Now we need men to build a grand plan, but most companies are muddling through on strategy.

Only a few top managers know what theyre doing. Americans too long have given lip service to men of vision and havent moved them to high levels. Now we need them more than ever.

The gathering storms, said Jerming who is a confidential adviser to corporate chief executives, would have deepened even without a recession, because we produced profits at the expense of producing imaginative visionary managers. Future dimensions are not in . their backgrounds.

ipli

Say Penalty For Blacks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Alliance Against Racial and Political Oppression has told the Supreme Court I hat the death penalty discriminates against blacks and other racial minorities.

The civil rights group submitted Tuesday a brief which said this is particularly true in North Carolina. "

The court will consider the death penalty this term in the case of a man from North Carolina, Thurman Fowler. He was convicted of murdering another man during an argument at a dice game in Wake Coun-

The alliance has designated North Carolina for special attention, the brief said, for it believes that the sate, once regarded as an exemplar of the New South, is today the scene of reprehensive practices more comprehensive in nature than in any other area of the country.

The brief said 107 of the las persons on death row in the United States are black.

Navy Corpsman Is 65th

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.WedneMlay. December 11, 19745

On State's Death Row

JACKSONVILLE. N. C. (AP)A Navy medical corpsman, convicted of murder in the slaying of a young woman he used as a hostage in a bank robbery, has become the 65th prisoner on North Carolinas death row.

Marcus B. Shrader III, 33, received the death sentence Tuesday after an Onslow County Superior Court jury convicted him. The jury deliberated less than half an hour.

The death sentence was pronounced by Judge George Fountain, who set the execution for Jan. 31. State law provides for automatic appeal under a death sentence.

Before the case went to the jury, Shrader admitted kidnap

ing Mrs. Cheryl Potter Boyd, 19, and using her as a hostage as he robbed a branch of the North Carolina National Bank on Aug. 16.

Earlier. Shrader had testified that he had not meant to kill Mrs. Boyd, who had been married only two months. He said his pitstol went off accidentally.

Shrader also was charged with murder in the slaying of two Jacksonville teen-aged girls, who were found strangled on a nu-al road Aug. 2, and in the slaying of another bank robbery hostage. Tasca Virginia Rader, last January.

He also was charged with two counts of bank robbery, but he was tried only on charges related to the kidnap slaying of

Mrs, Boyd.

The states chief witness. Shraders stepdaughter, Debra Ann Brown. 17. testified that she saw Shrader kill the four victims.

Miss Brown also was charged with kidnap and murder, but she said from the stand, in reply to a prosecution question, that under an agreement to testify. the murder charge was to be dropped and she was to be tried on a charge of aiding and abetting kidnap

HELEN REDDY BECOMES CITIZENAattralian-bern singing star Helen Reddy chats with U.S. District Court Judge W illiam Gray In Los Angeles Tuesday after she was sworn in as a naturalized citizen of the United States in a ceremony that brought tears of joy to her eyes. Behind her is Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles who attended the ceremony. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans-Novak..

(Continued from page 4)

sequently, they had hoped for Careys leading the New York delegation here to begin making himself known to other state leaders.

But on Thursday, Carey telephoned the state Democratic chairman, Patrick Cunningham, to tell him the business of state government kept him from leaving New York. That business will put off any Carey national coming-out party for another year, preventing him from affecting another, potentially fatal. Democratic collision over presidential politics.

Other Actions By Councilmen

HARP RECITAL Olive Jenkins, artist-in-residence at Mitchell Community College, Statesville, will give a harp recital at 3 p.m. Sunday at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Sponsored by the education branch of the museum, the recital is free.

Barclay Col. . .

ROYAL DINING CHICHESTER, England (UPI) Winter visitors to Britain can now have Sunday lunch in one of the countrys stately homes, Goodwood-House, residence of the Earl of March.

The City Council, meeting Monday night, approved nine recommendations submitted for consideration by the Traffic Commission.

The reconim^dations included: barricading Nichols Drive between Eastwood Subdivision and Eastbrook Apartments;

Designation of one side of Edgewood Circle as a No Parking This Side of Street Zone.

Removal of the Yield sign and installation of a Stop sign at the intersection of Avon Lane and Sulgrave Road;

Removal of the Yield sign and installation of a Stop sign at Sulgrave Road and Berkshire Drive;

Establishment of a city employee parking lot on

Redevelopment Commission property at the corner of Fifth and Greene Streets;

Approval of an ordinance establishing a speed limit of 50 miles per hour on Memorial Drive from a point 1,500 feet north of Third Street to the northern corporate limit at Greenfield Boulevard;

Approval of an ordinance establishing a speed limit of 45 miles per hour on Farmville Boulevard from the western corporate limit, some .25 mile west of Memorial Drive to a point 1,000 feet west of Memorial Drive;

Approval of an ordinance establishing a speed limit of 45 miles per hour on Evans Street from the southern corporate limit, some .3 mile south of Greenville Boulevard to a point

500 feet south of Greenville Boulevard; and Removal of the Yield sign and installation of a Stop sign on Sylvan Drive some 100 feet from the intersection of Hooker Road.

(Continued from page 4)

15, and Nicholas, 5, in their letter.

We would appreciate whatever we get from you, even if its just a toy each.... Im sure mommy would appreciate a new boiler or heater to keep us warm.

And John Murray, of Assonet, Mass., was kind enough to compute the cost of the nine items he wanted Santa to bring. It was $38.08.

The letters are available to the public until 3 p.m. Dec. 24, at the General Post Office.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

get some credit for the SALT agreement.

I couldnt have done it with any other President. Youre the only one who saw the big picture.y Where do you think we ought to go next, Henry? Fasten your seat belt, Mr. President. Would you believe Peking?

Peking?

Yes, sir. Im going to work it out with the Chinese. Well have you in front of the Great Wall by next October. Wow. Wait till I tell Betty.

This is your pilot speaking. We expect some turbulent weather in a few moments. Would everyone please put on his football helmet?

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-The Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.-Wednesday. December II. i74

Mexico's Police Vow To

Avenge Killing Of Five

By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico Citys police department vowed today to avenge the death of five of its men gunned down by 15 stocking-masked terrorists who raided two local banks and made off with $200,000.

Two other policemen wounded by the gunmen in the robberies Tuesday were reported in serious condition.

A police spokesman said no arrests had been made, and the department had no clues to the identity of the bandits.

Mayor Octavio Senties and Police Chief Daniel Gutierrez Santos stood silent guard for an hour in the early morning beside the five black coffins of the slain men.

More than 30 policemen have been killed in Mexico City this year in clashes with terrorists, but this was the largest casualty toll in one clash.

"We will not stop our Investigation until the assassins are captured," said a police department spokesman. We will avenge the deaths of the policemen through justice by arresting their killers.

Some $900,000 Has Disappeared

Three women were reported among the 15 masked persons who pulled up to the Banco de Comercio and the Banco Nacional de Mexico on opposite corners in an industrial district and opened fire with Ml rifles on police stationed outside.

Two officers were killed instantly and three others died soon after in a hospital.

The gunmen grabbed $200,-000, scattered notes in the banks signed Commando Alfonso Rojas Dias, 23rd of September Communist League" and escaped in two black automobiles.

The 23rd of September group is the best known of Mexicos urban terror groups and it has claimed responsibility for many robberies, murders and kidnap-ings. The group is named after the date of a 1971 clash with the army in northern Mexico.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than $900,000 belonging to the city government has disappeared through a Swiss bank in an elaborate scheme to defraud the city of more than $2.5 million, Dist Atty. Joseph P. Busch says.

Its an inside job," Busch said Tuesday. The moneys gone. We know that in Switzerland the money went into an account. It was taken out of the account. We dont know who got the money. We dont know where it has gone or who received it.

The complex computer plot involved the theft of city checks, which were then made out to fictitious corporate accounts and the funds transferred to Switzerland. Nine checks are still missing.

Authorities call^ the fraud a highly skillful criminal assault on the treasury of Los Angeles.

A source in the investigation told newsmen that the FBI will be asked today to enter the case.

Busch said that a city check for $902,125 had been cashed at

a Swiss bank. City officials, including Mayor Tom Bradley, previously had denied the city would be out any money.

Two men have been arrested and charged with conspiracy, forgery, attempted theft and attempted receipt of stolen property, but in a further twist one was released Monday after a computer foulup that reduced his bond from $100,000 to $15,000.

Two Wrecks

On Tuesday

An estimated $1,575 property damage resulted from two collisions here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:25 p.m. mishap on Greenville

BARRAGE CASUALTYA buddy helps evacuate a wounded South Vietnamese from a firebase near Tay Ninh. The soldier was wounded when a Viet Cong rocket barrage slammed into the firebase about 55 miies northwest of Saigon. Communist forces have stepped up attacks on government forces in the past five days. (AP Wirephoto)

Consultant. . .

FREEING PRISONERS MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Ferdinand E. Marcos aays he is releasing 622 political prisoners arrested since he proclaimed martial law two years ago.

Utilities. . .

(Coutinued from page 1) more than five years old based on the customers having a good payment record with the UUlities.

They discussed a schedule of increases in charges to the city for street lighting. The increases were delayed until the new fiscal year begins July 1 at the suggestion of City Manager Bill Car-starphen.

A plan for turning over uncollectable accounts to Greenville Collection Services was approved.

(Continued from page 1)

degree-granting school of medicine at E(?U. There is a solid basis on which to build," he said. It is a very exciting and challenging prospect.

Dr. Wiggers, a native of Ann Arbor, Mich., was educated at Wesleyan University, received his PhD degree from Case-Western Reserve University in 1936, and was a W.T. Porter Fellow of the American Physiological Society at the Harvard Medical School. His career in medical education began in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, and he held faculty positions in the Case-Western Reserve School of Medicine and the College of Medicine, University of Illinois, before becoming Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Albany Medical College, in 1947. He became Dean in 1953.

In 1972, Dr. Wiggers received the distinguished alumnus award of Wesleyan University and in 1967 the Distinguished Scientist Award. He was founder of the Albany, N.Y., Hear Association, chairman of the advisory group for the Albany Regional Medical program, science advisor to the New York State legislative committee, and has been active on committees and councils of the National Heart Institute.

He has served as consultant to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for proposed medical school construction.

Boulevard, 4(X) feet East of the Evans Street intersection and involved cars driven by Robert Marr Harrington of Ayden and Lillian M Shotwell of 1009 East Tenth St.

Damage was estimated at $700 to the Harrington car and $600 to the Shotwell vehicle.'

Mrs. Shotwell was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 10:45 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 170 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Police identified drivers involved in the collision as Vivian Nelson Briley of Route 2, Robersonville and James Henry Sutton of Route 2, Ayden.

Damage was estimated at $175 to the Briley car and $100 to the Sutton vehicle.

Hearing On Coastal Fishing Set Friday

MANTEO, N. C. (AP)A speckled trout, hearing has been tentatively set for Friday in Washington on a controversy involving sporti^ shermen and commercial net fishermen who ply the surf at Cape Hatteras.

Jim Dunning, superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National 5^ashore Park, says he hopes to have a compromise to solve the problem at the Washington meeting.

Meanwhile, without a com-_ mated promise, commercial fishing ermen will be banned along a 4Vi-mile stretch of surf in- the Cape Point area of Cape Hatteras, which abounds at times in blue-

An order to restrict commercial fishing in the area from Oct. 1 to April 1 was to have gone into effect Dec. l. The date was changed to Dec. 14 and after a meeting in Washington this week, it was put back until some time in January.

On opposing sides are an esti-150 commercial fish-from coastal villages and sportsfishermen who come long distances from New England and New Jersey, for example to wet their lines in the fish-rich waters of the cape.

fish and striped bass, as well as

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B(^s Death

Said Suicide

Suicide has been ruled in the death of a 13-year-old Rt. 3, Washington youth who died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pitt Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey Jr.

' ruled that Earl Waters Jr. died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the head.

According to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the Sheriffs Department received a call at ;40 p.m. Monday concerning the shooting, which took place at the Earl Waters Sr. home on the Pactolus Hi^way.

Sheriff 'Tyson said that young Waters was taken first to Beaufort County Hospital in Washington and then transferred to Pitt Memorial here where he died around 10 a.m.

The sheriff said that Waters parents were aw^ from home at the time of the incident and the youth was found by his sister. A .22 caliber rifle was used in the shooting, he added.

Sheriff Tyson said that the boy left a note but its <x>ntents were not revealed.

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Two Shutdowns Hit Franklin

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP)-Franklin Countys two largest industries have announced shutdowns that will put 500 persons out of work temporarily.

The Franklin Fabrics Division of Burlington Industries Tuesday announced a two-week shutdown and Franklinton Cotton Mills has begun a monthlong closing.

Optimist Club Christmas Trees are on sale in front of Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard/ Monday through Sunday, Until 10 P.M. each evening.

Proceeds from this sale are used for youth work.

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' NEW\ Goldman doesnt li Aithoug sive list and other the 43-yej remarks, of sittin) When I ( sing to m But. th shly-dresj to add. ' not happj larly enjo He is a that whil it does hi my rnovu or Butch dance Kic of hearin favorably was a gc latest no' theres sc liked and scenes.

But," a lot of that what and that, way I feel Goldma York Cit: their two earn his li ishing mil obtaining took a coi in college and I go I had any kind, writer. & wrote a and sent i Gold was publisher great, be( happened, the coura book. I f become a That fii

WASHIN vember m months of patent. Perhaps ^^concern \ f holiday se: jor invent ented duri the Intelle ers Inc., a voted to ci ness of the liable pate The only IPO turne was the I Einstein, ' , ate, Leo S ent numb< 11, 1930, fo Producing Although ly known achieveme world, Ein milestone 1 eration ar first gas I

Her S

Done

EAST G1 (AP) - 1 may be thi order swir no swim te this comm receives weekly in , swimming Ore.

She prae sity of Noi was good e August foi Long Cour Concord, C in 93 200 n peting aga mers.

AUSTIN thousand a recipes in Grain-Fe Mrs. Si Houston w( a dish Nuggets."

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The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Wednetday, December 11, lt747

M \jrTCHViuc* ni.V'~TVraiietCUiy LICCCmMr 11 117^

Successful Author Avers Writing is No Pleasure

By l*HIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - William Goldman is a writer who doesnt like writing.

Although he has an impressive list of novels, screenplays and other writings to his credit, the 43-year-old Goldman quietly remarks, I dont enjoy the act of sitting down and writing. When I do, the muses do not sing to me. Its brute labor. But. the mustachioed, modi-shly-dressed Goldman is quick to add. That doesnt mean Im not happy. I just dont particularly enjoy doing it.

He is also quick to point out that while writing comes hard it does have its pleasures. "In my movie scripts, like Harper or Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, theres the pleasure of hearing an audience react favorably to what you thought was a good line. And, in my latest novel, Marathon Man, theres scenes that are good. I liked and enjoyed writing these scenes.

But, he says with a smile, a lot of the time Im aware that what it is aint Dostoevski, and that, of course, colors the way I feel about writing. Goldman, who lives in New York City with his wife and their two daughters, decided to earn his living writing after finishing military service and then obtaining a masters degree. I took a couple of writing classes in college, he observes wryly, and I got bad grades.

I had no encouragement of any kind, but I wanted to be a writer. So, when I was 24, I wrote a novel in desperation and sent it off. The Temple of Gold was accepted by the first publisher it went to. Which was great, because if that hadnt happened, I wouldnt have had the courage to write another book. I probably would have become a copywriter.

That first book didnt do

November Seen A Good Month For Inventors

WASHINGTON (AP) - November may be one of the best months of the year to obtain a patent.

Perhaps because of inventors concern with the impending holiday season, few of the major inventions have been patented during November, says the Intellectual Property Owners Inc., a nonprofit group devoted to creating public awareness of the importance of a reliable patent system.

The only significant invention IPO turned up in November was the brain-child of Albert Einstein, who with an associate, Leo Szilard, received patent number 1,781,541 on Nov. 11, 1930, for An Apparatus for Producing Refrigeration.

Although perhaps more widely known for his many other achievements in the scientific world, Einsteins patent was a milestone in the field of refrigeration and the basis of the first gas refrigerators.

Her Swimming Done By Mail

EAST GRAND FORKS, Minn. (AP) Diana Dunleavy, 14, may be this countrys first mail order swimmer. Since there is no swim team or indoor pool in this community of 7,000, Diana receives a workout schedule weekly from Arnie Keck, a swimming coach in Eugene, Ore.

She practices at the University of North Dakota pool and was good enough to qualify last August for the National AAU Long Course Championships in Concord, (^lif. She placed 16th in 93 200 meter freestyle, com-[)eting against some 80 swimmers.

BEST CHEF

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Seven thousand amateur chefs entered recipes in Texas second annual Grain-Fed Beef Cook-off.

Mrs. Sam P Worden of Houston won the 500 prize with a dish she called Beef

much in hardcover but it took off in paperback and jt made enough money for me to write another book. In four years he published three novels, then turned his hand to the legitimate stage, I collaborated on two plays (Blood, Sweat, and

Stanley Poole and A Family Affair) and I doctored one, but I didnt like it much, especially the out-of-town experience, so I got out of it as quickly as I could.

He then turned to screenplays, which he finds hard.

Look, he points out, youve got to fill maybe 150 pages with words and they may as well be the best you can produce as well as garbage. I dont believe in the myth of Hollywood the destroyer. Very few people deliberately start out to write

junk, its too hard. Writing for the screen is a peculiar craft, but its an honorable one. Goldman said he often spent years thinking about and researching his books and scripts before actually sitting down and writing them.

Butch Cassidy was on my mind for eight years before I wrote it, he said, and the idea for the recently published Marathon Man, a novel about a charming young man who wants to be a great runner as well as scholar but instead

finds himself plunged into a world of violence and sudden death, first came to him in 1965 but rattled around in my head for years before it got to me and was ready to go.

Then, he concluded, when it all comes together, I write.

usually very quickly because Ive got it all in my head before I put it down. Ill write every day, but Ill never read what Ive written until Ive finished. Then. Ill read it over once, do it over somewhat, and its finished.

i PITT PLAZA

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now TO HYPNOTIZE A LOBSTER-Making lobatera do headstands is easy. Peter Saab of Toronto says, as he hypnotizes six of them in half a minute. All you have to do it stand the lobster on his nose, stretch its claws to a certain position and stroke the tail with the palm of your hand, he says. Saab learned the trick from a Norwegian trawlerman as a boy of 12 in Nova Scotia. (CP Wirephoto)

EACH ONIY

rDeofc-Ati

By Abigail Van Buran

Br CBiw naiM >i. v. mm trm, lac.

DEAR ABBY: After 26 years of marriage, my wife died suddenly, and I married again one year later. This displeased my mother, because she was very fond of my

first wife, althouffh she saw little of her because we lived in 'California and Mother lived in Connecticut.

I phoned Mother last night to wish her a happy

birthday, and before completit^ the conversation, I added my new wifes best regards. (They had never met.) Thats

when all you-know-what broke loose.

Between Mothers tears and the tirade that followed, she let me know that she was furious that she had not as yet

received any communication from my bride, introducing

herself^to her new family, etc. My wife, on the other ham I __ j .L insists that it wa_

welcoming her into

being British and therefore very proper, insists that it was Mothers place to have written to HER,

the family, etc.

I find myself tom between two women, each of whom I love dearly. Neither one will give an inch. What <io the etiquette books say is the correct procedure?

And is there a way out of my demma?

'TORN IN WOODSIDE

DEAR TORN: Etiquette" is far lesa important than good family relations. Obviously one lady must yield, and I suggest that out of respect to your mothws age, your wife should write to your mother (or phone her) and make the first move.

Being British (and therefore proper) is no excuse for being stubborn and therefore arrogant.

DEAR ABBY: Because my mother thought my boyfriend and I were getting a little too serious, she violated my privacy, and read my personal mail from David.

In one letter he said he loved me and hoped we could move in together soon.

When I came into my room and found my mother sunding there with that letter in her hand. I asked. Why did you sneak into my personal things?

She replied. Because I love you, and dont want to see you hurt. Then she asked. "Why didnt you tell me? To which I had no other choice but to answer, "Because I love you. and dont want to see you hurt.H Hows that for irony? DAVIDS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: You dont say how hold you are. but if you are a minor, your mothw is responsible for your well-being. This doesnt give her the right to violate your privacy, however.

DEAR ABBY: You are not wrong to have used your common sense and logic concerning the question of whether the man could marry his former daughter-in-law. (You said that since they were not related by blood there was nothing incestuous about it. The law differed with you.)

It is dishMrtening tha^t lomc has fallen (or been pushed) leles

into so much disrepute. The legal minds that were so quick to rorrect you could have better served justice by initiating action to remove such unreasonable laws from their state statutes. M.P.: PALMER. ALASKA

DEAR M.P.: Thanks. I needed that!

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY:

Box No. 69700, L.A.. CaUf. 90069. Endose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 162 Lasky Dr.. Beveriy HiUs, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

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Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. December II.

in This Adv. ivo Thursday

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MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

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j Singer Barbara

COFFEE [shortening I Fairchild Loves

loo.. Jar s , ... I Being On Stage

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BARBARA FAIRCHILD now sings wistful love songs and ballads with a country mood and sound. (AP Wirephoto)

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-To a singer or an actor, becoming type-cast can be the next best thing to a dead-end street.

With her latest album, its certain that Barbara Fairchild, who bounced to country music prominence last year with Teddy Bear Song, is not about to get stuck in the nursery.

I loved Teddy Bear, but I like to sing other kinds of songs, the blonde singer insists. I followed Teddy Bear with Baby Doll and Kid Stuff which were somewhat alike.

But theres a limit to how long people will buy that kind of thing, and how long I can sing it.

Standing In Your Line, the title cut of Miss Fairchilds latest album, is a wistful, love ballad with a country flavor. The album is definitely not kids stuff.

Theres something in the album for everybody," she says. Its a middle of the road album, soft and grownup, but not really hard country."

Miss Fairchild, 24, has been in country music for six years, much of that time in Tammy Wynettes shadow at Columbia Records. In 1973 Teddy Bear" brought her the acclaim she and her producer, Jerry Crutchfield, had long been seeking.

Now she is trying to broaden her popularity.

For a long time. Ive done all types of songs, but Teddy Bear was the first big hit, she says. Although it really was for people of all ages, it sort of cornered me as a certain type

of singer, which Im not.

I want to record more hard country songs. Country music, has changed so much recently that anything goes. The songs Im doing now would have been considered pop ten years ago.

I think this is good. It adds a lot of variety. But, personally, I want to stay country for a while.

Always quick to smile and laugh, she confesses she hasnt set herself a series of objectives.

"I dont set any goalslike someday I want to be this or that. I dont even get that mad if things dont go that well. Its not that I dont care, but youve got to keep it in perspective.

Last year I hoped Teddy Bear would be nominated for a Country Music Association award, but it wasnt. And, you know, I was pleased that I wasnt upset. I wanted an award, but I didnt get down when 1 didnt get one I was delighted later when the Academy of Country Music in California nominated me as female vocalist. I was up there with Loretta Lynn and Tammy Wynette pretty impressive company.

Entertaining, getting out on stage, is Miss Fairchilds greatest love It is the greatest thing being out on stage You know, people hear my songs and think I must be a little doll. But Im not, she laughs.

Thats why 1 come across better in person, they see Im lively and can make em laugh. My heart and head are really in entertaining.

This is what I am. and it really isnt captured in the studio.

Dail's Lounge

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Ask for Girson's latest record while there. Also ask about tables for the Christmas Dance on Dec. 18 (Couples Only)

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/"c/fic/ "Save with Giant " Save With Giant Save With Giant

t/p By Dr. Gowen

lANT

Sov* With Giant'

An award fund in history has been established at East Tarolina University by Dr. Robert J. Gowen, Associate Professor of History, in memory of Dr Gowens parents. Mr and Mrs Joseph E. Hirsch of New Brunswick, N.J.

It will bear the name of the Joseph E. and Catherine E. Hirsch Memorial Award Fund in History. The initial deposit to establish the fund was $2,000. This figure could change from time to time, as additional funds possibly will be added

The award, consisting of earnings from the Hirsch fund, will be awarded annually to a major in the Department of History who is nominated by his department as the most promising junior, based on the persons academic achievements and overall future promise. Recipients will be selected by the East Carolina University Scholarships. Fellowships, and Financial Aid Committee from candidates submitted to the Committee by the Chairman of the Department of History.

The purpose of the award is to provide the recipient with a sum of money with which to buy textbooks or any other books related to the recipients academic course of study. Each book will, bear a label

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FUNDS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD-Dr. Robert J. Gowen (left) Associate Professor in History, hands a check to East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins to establish a new scholarship award fund in History in honor of Dr, Gowens parents. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

Three Of Six Babies Survive

(/)

designating the fact that the book is a Joseph E and Catherine E. Hirsch Memorial Book and it is the intention that these books will become a part of a permanent collection, either in the recipients personal library or some other established library.

In presenting the check. Dr. Gowen said:

To say in a few words or even in a symbolic gesture what your parents mean to you is, as I suppose we all know, a very difficult undertaking. My parents, both of whom died this year, represent to me the very values that have made America great. They worked hard all their lives to earn every penny they had. accepted and expected no handouts, and loved their country, with all its faults, as the best place on earth.

(Jowen has been a member of the East Carolina University History faculty for seven years. He is married to the former Nobuko Tsutaoka of Tokyo, Japan and has three sons: Robert Sean (9). Alexander Eugene (7), and Richard Takashi (1). He received his undergraduate degree from The University of Alberta and doctoral degree from The University of Chicago.

Of Iowas total livestock receipts in 1973, cattle and calves accounted for 53 per cent, hogs 46 per cent and sheep and lambs l per cent.

SAN -JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The three survivors of Charlotte Langes sextuplets still cling to their fragile grip on life.

The infants Jason Wesley. Brian Walter and Jolene Rene maintained their stable condition today and fcbeir medical prognosis remained guarded, said a nursing supervisor at Valley Medical Center.

Two other of the tiny, two-pound children Corey William and Kelly Irene died within five hours of each other Tuesday. The girl died of respiratory and heart failure and the boy succumbed to respiratory complications, doctors said.

A third infant. John, died four hours after Mrs. Lange gave birth to the sextuplets within a 45-minute period Sunday morning. They were born three months premature and ranged in weight from 1 pound. 15 ounces to 24 pounds.

All the infants suffered from hyaline membrane disease, a condition which prevents oxygen from reaching the lungs.

Mrs. Lange. 26, gave birth to quadruplets on Nov. 23, 1973, after taking a fertility drug called Pergonal, but all four died

She took Pergonal again before giving birth to the sextuplets and has said she would risk multiple births again if it would give her children.

Thats the only way I can have children and 1 want to

For A Merry

have children. she told a news conference.

Her husband, Alvin, a 31-year-old armored truck attendant. said he would ask her to reconsider such a decision. But he added, It would really be up to her. Its her body.

Mangum Is For Boycott

DURHAM (AP)The retired president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation has appealed to consumer groups not to stage a milk boycott.

B.C. Mangum, who stepped down Tuesday as Farm Bureau head, said a boycott recently proposed by the North Carolina (onsumers Council could be disastrous for dairy farmers. The state Milk Commission last week granted a 50 cents >er hundredweight price increase to farmers for milk They had requested at'least 78 cents. Several milk processors have said they will increase the price two cents per quaft Dec. 16.

Mangum issued a statement in which he said that if consumer groups feel they have a legitimate complaint they should take it to the state Milk Commission. He added, The commission has the authority and the responsibility to <leal with such matters

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MOLYNEUX ^

What^voffrrdoesn't love to smell good and hear a man say so, whether it's her husband or her taxi driver? Some women wouldn't switch perfumes anymore than they'd switch husbands. Others are more fickle . .. For these romantic souls, here Is an engaging new perfume to fall in love with . . . VIvre, new from Molyneux.

Vivre is French for live" -surprise - and a lively scent it Is, blending woodine, rose, tea flower, and orange blossom with a dash of secret spice. It's bottled in the cut crystal flacn, like a chip from a lightning bolt-and a nice little storm it might stir up, yes? .. .

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Perfume: M oz. ... SI I so

................ll.*50

EAU DE TOILETTE: 2 oz. .$

EAU DE TOILETTE. TRAVEL SPRAY: 1 oz.

HAND SOAP: 1 Cake . sa.SO Gift Box (3 cakes .

. $4.00 $10.00

Sold Exclusively At

c O

T86 BK All Colors S21.W Value Sale

2-SLICE $1Q88

AUTOMATIC

TOASTER

Toaster pastries control yarms non-refrieerated toasted foods and specialties the wiy you liKe them.

* Toest to your taste automiticelly-ll|ht. dark, or any shade in between.

Buffet Skillet Bonanza

Model SK 27 $29.97 Value

Sale

$1088

COLEMAN

STOVE

Model 425 E499

Genaral Electric

CLOCK RADIO

35.97 Value Sole

$2488

General Electric

CHILDREN'S < PHONOGRAPH I

Sale

Model RP3126 $21.95 Value

*13

COLEMAN

STOVE

Model 413G499

</)

COLEMAN o SLEEPING BAG

Model 8144-607 Sale

Twin Pack

*2.18 Value

Sale

80Z. Size All Flavors $1.69 Value

Sale

97*

13 oz. Size $1.59 Value

Sale

59*

Save $1.00 at the GIANT

32 oz. Size $2.65 Value

Sale

5 Day Poll On Deodorant

2.5 oz.

$1.59 Value

Sale

Sani Flush Solid

9c Value Sale

Daytime

Pampers

30's

$2.29 Value

Sale

One-A-Day Vitamins 25's

$1.05 Value

Milly's Card & Gift Shoppe

(/>

Sale

BottiM

For

400 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 752-5216

lloz.Size $1.39 Value

Sale

77*

Gillette

TRACn-

Twin iniector

Ijtides

5 Blades

*1.19 Volu*

Sale

69*

4 Oz. Size *1.29 Value

Sale

77^

7 OZ. Size $1.69 VaJue

Sale

</>

(/>

Complete Line Ever-Ready Batteries St Flashlights

Off

Suggested

Retail

New Born Pampers

$2.09 Value

Sale

30's

Glade q

Air Freshener 2.

Aerosol

7oz. Size 65c Value

Sale

16 Tablets

*1.49 Valu* 88*

^ ThiacouDonmuttbapraMntadbycustomarattimeofsaic ^

WITH THIS COUPON

MEDIUM SIZE (2.7 OUNCES)

29*iPEAK I

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0 _ ^ Rntr, Cr.Ul,. N,C.-wlMl.y. D,Mmber II. It74-llFirst American In Space Today Is Businessman

By BRl CE E. HICKS mnnn anri th fhirH larwlino />r> K

By BRl CE E. HICKS moon and the third landing on

CPI Science Writer the surface.

HOUSTON (UPI) - Alan B. Shepard Jr., took a IS-minute rocket ride to American space history in 1961 and then overcame a physical ailment that threatened his chance to walk on the moon 10 years later.

Today, at 51, the former astronaut and naval officer is meeting a new challenge.

Shepard is immersed in a business career far removed from the glamor of the astronaut corps.

I cant change that identity and I dont want to because Im proud of what Ive done, the former test pilot said. Tt will get easier as the years go by to lead a normal life. I hope.

Hes as intense in his new job of running a company that builds shopping centers as he was May 5, 1961, when he climbed aboard Freedom 7 for the first of Americas 30 journeys into space.

He still has an aloofness developed as insulation from too much fame, and later the dismay of being grounded from spaceflight by inner ear trouble.

Shepard was reared in the Christian Science religion which does not believe in medical surgery. But when the ailment, called Menieres syndrome, persisted, he was faced with a choice of surgery or remaining grounded.

Using the alias Victor Poulis, Shepard secretly entered a hospital in 1968 to have a tiny plastic tube implanted that would drain off the fluid causing his problems.

Obviously, there was a lot of motivation on my part, he said. Having been allowed the privilege of making one flight, particularly a short one, it kind of whetted my appetite for more.

The decision wasnt that simple because of his religious background, he admitted.

Well, if youre familiar with the religion you probably know it requires a great deal of inner strength and belief. People are able to express that in varying degrees. For some its easier than others to make a decision for surgery.

The return to flight status meant the chance to go to the moon. Shepard, Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa made mans sixth trip to the

At the time of Apollo 14, in 1971, Shepard at age 47 was the oldest American to fly in space. He also may have been the only millionaire to do so.

Despite constant disclaimers by Shepard, many believe he was worth well over six figures.

A native of East Derry, N.H., where his mother still lives, Shepard used the extra time he had ^while grounded for six years to become an active businessman and investor.

Although being first American in space obviously helped him find business partners, he never used his name for endorsements of products nor anything but charity functions.

I think its incorrect for me to use that (his n^me) in any manner, in any endorsement of anything except myself, he said. Sure I do charity things as time permits but only those I believe in.

But as far as the endorsement thing is concerned, I think there is a clearcut issue there. Shepard, a good golfer who wont reveal his handicap other than to say its below 15, delighted worldwide audiences at the end of his second lunar surface walk on Apollo 14 by hitting two golfballs in the one-sixth gravity of the moon.

He avoided any commercialism by never revealing what brand of golf balls he used.

Ive refused to tell anybody, even my wife, the name of the golf balls, he said. "The golf club is now in the U.S. Geological Survey museum. Shepard retired Aug. l from NASA and as an admiral in the Navy.

Shepards wife, Louise, still drives to the Johnson Space Center area regularly because she and several other astronauts wives run a small flower shop.

I certainly miss the flying, theres no question about that, Shepard said. Its been my life for so long. I hope I continue to miss it forever because its a very pleasant part of my life to recollect. Theres been a change, but Im living with it gracefully.

LOST WORKDAYS NEW YORK (UPI) - U.S. wage earners lose 297 million work days annually because of acute illness, according to the Health Insurance Institute.

Over 100 Stores Across the Notion

SKLP-SERVICC DEPT STORES

GREENVILLE BLVD. 244 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Christmas Costs You Less at Kings!

Just 12 Shopping Days

til Christmas!

You Can Always Depend on Kings for the Best Quality and Value!

REWL

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Hot

Lather

Heated shave cream dispenser uses over 30 leading brands.

CLAIROL

Crazy Twirler

Curiing Iron

10*

For fast touchups and expert styling.

BROTHER

1000 Watt

Hair Dryer

Three temp, settings, 2 speeds. With concentrator nozzle.

SONAC

Denture Cleaning

System

12^

Electro-sonic action removes tartar, stains, odor in minutes.

SCHICK

if arm and Creamy

Complete with heating unit, cleansing cream, moisturizer.

BROTHER

Hot Rod

Curling Iron 12

For straightening, curling, all todays stylesi For fast touch-ups.

CONCEPTS

Curly Q

Curling Iron

Teflon-coated, has automatic curl-release clip, extra-long cord.

CLAIROL

Skin

Maehine

Aids complexion care. Complete with 2 bars of special soap.

SUBPENDED ANIMAnON-Csllefs: Ifs Mvliig sWdeets ap the wall Goae are the days of swallowing live goldfish, squeezing into phone booths, streaking, etc. The latest craze is wall-waiking. as seen in phdlb. (AP Wirephoto)

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Electric Knife

THIS WEEK ONLY

visit IlK

Lions Christmas Gift Center

PKt Plazi Shoppinf Center

An Unusual Display of Blind-Made Products

SPONSORED BY THE

Greenville Lions Club

Carve and slica like a chef! Odor, greaaeeand haat resistant. Handle fits your hand. #EK15.

GILLETTE

Max for Men

Stylcr-Dryer

650 watts of power. 5 special attachments.

IONA

Electric

Shoe Polisher

J'SS

Fast, easy way to keep all your shoes shined to perfection!

ROYAL APOLLO GT-12

Electric

Typewriter

Full 6 character^. Electric shift. 5 yr. guarantee.

MIRRO 30-CUP

Coffee Perk

Daiivers 10-30 cupe of fun-bodiod coffee In 13 to 2S minutea. Wipe deen. Colormode ffcileh. #131 -37.

HAMILTON BEACH

3-Speed Mixer

UghtweighL eeay-to-handle mtx-etta with 3 apeada. Beaters eject for eeey cteening. Model #87.

HAMILTON BEACH Jo Namath Buttar-Up

Com Popper

Perfect popplrrg, no unpopped kernels. Dlaoenees butter euto-meticelly. 4 qt cover-aerver. #490.

SCM

Adding

Machine

Adda, subtracts, multiplies. Has repeat key. 5 year guarantee.

Pitt Plaza

Open Oi|y9;3o A.M. 10 P. M

^ OPEN TIL 10:00 P.M.

ROUS.. .agreat phKe to Saw Money thk CMstmas

ugwuesih

dress shirts

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Give Him Roses Best. Give Him a shirt that will match any outfit he wishes to

wear

M#ns Long Sloevo*

DRESS SHIRT

Reg. 5.99

4.47

Choose from solids and stripes. Sizes 14Va to

Please the man in your life, this Christmas with these Shirts from Roses.

Keep Your Head Warm ThI Winter With These Fashionable

Girls

COATS

TOBOGANS

Reg. 2.97

*1.97

Choose many styles and colors.

For little girls or big girls.

Great Christmas Gift

100% orlon acrylic. Assorted colors to choose from.

So small. So full of features ... Super thin lightweight - only 10 ounces ...

Mini n Slide Rulette Pocket

MEMORY,CALCULATOR

ifht ewiuwad display with S di decimal automaticallv sets derimj

REG.

58.96

Urge brirtt east lu ^read d^y wrtiTs digit caoKity. Floating decimal automatical^ sets dKimal in desired po^KMi and provides answers to the prKise desired

Kint. Constant fKtor and per cent function. Operates on tteries or house current. Carrying case and batteries included.

LIMITED SUPPLY

A SMALL COMPACT T.V. WITH ALL THE FEATURES OF A FULL SIZE MODEL . . .

sA!'ED"lHf.t?,&5i\Rl." perfectly

This Year Choose A . . .

LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL SEVEN FOOT

SCOTCH PINE TREE

with 109 tips and 4'A" bristles. Reg. 18.97

Beautifully shaped with one hundred and nine full branches each having four and one half inch bristles. A full seven feet tall in deep dark green Scotch Pine designs. The look and beauty of a real live tree without the muss aiKl

fuss of watering and shedding. Comes complete with its very own stand and can be used over and over again. Breaks down and stores easily in the box it came in.

None Sold To Dealers

Block & White 15" Portable

TELEVISION

Rg. 114.00

"g. 'iiA.oo

^ *92.00

This compact model allows you to watch your favorite prr^rams anywhere you wish while offering you the features of a larger mc^el.

QUALITY BUILT

SWIVEL ROCKERS

Decorative and Useful, addition to your home. . .

MUFFIN STAND

Rg. 16.00

*9.74

* VO*"' 'ome with this useful muffin hinh^ With mahMany natural finish. Stands 3 ft ?f?!! ^rtect for supporting ash trays

sifi whatever you may wish to display sto2r* shelves, folds for easy, eompait

Lasting Beauty Vinyl Reg. *34.88

*29.88

Wrought Iron

DESK SET

Rg. 26.99

^ 17.88

Has formica top matching chair with padded seat Comes with gooseneck attached lamo

Reg. 99*

Heavyweight reinforced naugahyde upholstery in assorted decorative colors. Deep tufted back. Heavy steel base. These large plush chairs will give you years of relaxing comfort.

CONTINUOUS ROLL HOLIDAY

GIFT WRAP

^5 Sg. Foot (8 yds. 1 ft. 5" x 2 It. 2 In.)

^ GREAT FOR THOSE HUGE HARD TO WRAP GIFTS

GROW A GARDEN IN PLASTIC NOW!!

TERRARIUM

Simple to plant e Decorative Reg. M9.88

E)* 17.88

Total height 34 inches i

Minimum care

Planting instructions included

?IaS rouSo"^^"

MO %

ilake ROSES your money Saving Headquarters

for all your Christmas Buying

thursday-friday-saturday

The Dally Reriector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. December 11, 197413

NO RAINCHECKSl

osss

BEST BIKE BUYS IN TOWN!

Men's 10-Speed Scorcher

1^^ 59

lO-ipeed Oeraillear with wide ratio gearing and 22" lightweight diamond frame. Twin-lever stem shifter and hand operated front and rear caliper brakes.

00 REG.

79.00

lightweight diamond frame and coaster brakes. Padded black vinyl lightweight saddle. Pedals with safety reflectors.

Boy's 20" Hi-Rise Bicycle

Cantilever frame with Hi-riser chrome handlebars. Contoured style saddle. Chrome plated fenders and rims.

100

n)EG.

49.9S

Girl's 20" Hi-Rise Debutante

Contoured style iaddle with rally strtpes. Ml-rlser chrome handlebars and chrome plated onders and rims.

Limited

Supply

REG.

48.00

SNOOPY & HIS FLYIN'

DOG HOUSE

Mattoi

BatlMies

Nat

Includad

Reg. *9.99

*" S y .V.I1. four

MATTEL CAMP

.PUTT PUTT

*7.99

Reg. *12.84

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-IO P.M.

Open Til 10:00 P.M. Til Christmas

A. BIG WHEEL

The Hottest 3 Wheel Cycles To Ever Hit the Market... Unique Approach to Cycling Fun

BIG WHEEL OR MINI X3

A. for all ages 3 to 10

Quick move seat

Like real dash

Front wheel power

Wide slick tires

8 Big Features thatall the kids like.

* Low slung suspension

* Real engine sound Longhorn handlebars

* Easy braking tower

B. Specially designed for young riders, ages 3 to 5, with safety and styling as top priority. Rugged steel frame for durability Adjustable bucket seat and racy styling.

..a Rog. *15.99

fsAvr

1603 / ^ U U ^ Limited Supply

Each

*9.96

SKY COMMANDER

JET

Jet headquarters for Big Jim and his buddies. Rg. *11.97

8.00

Includes working sky crane and hook, air rescue litter, air lab-navigation. table, command chair, galley, sleeping quarters, folding bunk and ladder and much more. Big Jim figures and outfits not in-eluded.

ROSES FANTASTIC

DOLL

SALE!

ONE GROUP ONLY

Choose from many dolls and save now for Christmas.

Includes: Karen Lee, Little Michelle, Dee-Dee, Lov'n Stuff, Li 'I Softee, Perky Sue and more.

25%

DUNCAN

YO-YO

Your child will love findina a Duncan Imperial Yo-Yo in his stocking on Christmas morning.

As Seen On T.V.

INCH WORM

Reg. *14.94

I^MO.OO

Smooth riding and save lots of fun for the little tots.

Off

Reg.

Price

GE^ERAL ELECTRIC

AM-FM Stereo Radio 8 Track Tape Player Automatic Record

Chahger

FM-AM-PM ttaTM rocWvor with -Tram CartrMia Top* Ftvr omP AvtaiiMtic carp Owwew

17 I II s^Miiar MCtMorM wHh SVt" SpMkofi

rFi~ (Am-Monea) laar tpaafcar tyatTm Iw-aptianal tpaofeart)

I ipaaa aatomattc raaorp ciMapar wHh r tamlhhH rnt MamanF

OytM

hract tapa pf * aMawt aataniatic

Reg. *199.95

. v'W.

!-*k

'S'.'

'M.

Sanford Launches Political Fund-Raising Campaign

By RDRKRT B. riLI.EN Associated Press Writer

SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (AP) "It takes audacity to think of yourself as a presidential candidate, but I am reassured when I see some of the other people who think of themselves as candidates."

So said Democrat Terry Sanford Tuesday evening as he started the fund-raising effort for his still unannounced 1976 ()residential race.

Sanford invited about 80 old friends and political allies to the Pine Needles Lodge for cocktails and dinner Then he asked them to help him raise enough money to impress the national news media with the credibility of his candidacy.

The next federal campaign

spending report is due in Washington on Jan. 1. Sanford wants to have a sizable list of contributors from his home state* He said he has not, however, established a quota

The money, he told the group, is needed to hire staff members to start laying the groundwork for an active candidacy. Sanford indicated that he had begun organizing in New Hampshire, the state with the first 1976 primary.

The immediate fruits of the talk included about $2,500 in checks thrust into Sanford's pockets and pledges for more from the members of the "interim finance committee.

Hard Times

NASHVILLE. Tenn.

Times are hard, even when the overhead is low, Tennessee legislators learned Tuesday during budget hearings.

During a discussion on the ^ possibility of adding a county designation to truck license plates as an aid to catching cattle rustlers. Rep. Joe Bew-ley, R-Greeneville said:

'We ran into a couple of these cases up in our county. One of them was stealing the cattle and one of them was stealing the feed-and they said they were stli losing money.

Navy Music

Group Here

The Country Helmsmen, a country and western band from the U. S. Navys Atlantic Fleet Band in Norfolk, Va., will be in Greenville this Thursday as part of a national tour by Navy bands to aid recruiting efforts.

A Navy spokesman said that the band will be in town as part of a community activities program to show area youth that the service has lived up to its slogan, Be Someone Special in the Navy.

The Country Helmsmen will give free public concerts on Thursday, beginning at 8 p.m. at the Mendenhall student Center Theater on the campus of East Carolina University.

The spokesman said that the five-member band, formed in April, will present a diversified repertoire including standard country, nostalgic country, rock 'n roll, novelty and the latest in todays top-40.

Asked Judge To Be Censor

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. <AP)Defense attorneys risked the wrath of the jury Tuesday when l^y asked a judge to censor '%e nights television viewing.

Attorneys for Hugh P. Lee. Dalton. Ga., charged with murder, asked Criminal Court Judge Campbell Carden to prohibit the jury rnembers from watching television shows dealing with crime or psychiatric testing.

Carden, consulting the daily television program, ordered the jury not to watch Hawaii Five-O, "Adam 12, Mod Squad. or The Raymond Burr Show.

On the approved list were "Truth or Consequences, "M-A-S-H, and a televisioa pro-(kjction of the pUy, "After the FaU.

West Virgiiiia has coogressiooal districu.

four

Dixie Queen Restaurant

TIrsjajf Swciil tancry Styli

WinlM^ill* 75-2333

Sanford and his aides told the group they were encouraged by the showing he made last weekend In Kansas City, where he finished his work as chairman of the Democratic Charter Commission.

Aberdeen attorney Sam Poole, who worked for Sanford at Kansas City, said the Duke University president for former North Carolina governor had impressed the delegates with his performance. Many of those delegates, Sanford strategists hope, will return to the 1976 nominating convention.

Sanfords basic strategy for that convention has been set for

several months. In an interview m July, he predicted that new party rules will make it nearly impossible for anyone to sew up the nomination on the first ballot.

He hopes to emerge on a later ballot as the compromise choice of a convention seeking a moderate candidate, unsoiled by the atmosphere of Washington, who can appeal to all segments of the party.

"Terry Sanfords credibility as a candidate is better outside North Carolina than within the state, Poole said. "We got a lot of ties out of the charter effort.

Sanford attracted a cross section of the states business and political establishment in his efforts to establish a home base of support.

Among them were North Carolina National Bank Chairman Luther Hodges Jr. and broadcaster Stan Kaplan, both of Charlotte; resort developer Hugh Morton of Wilmington; former state party Chairman John Church of Henderson; and ^East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Sanfords inability to carry his own state against Alabama Gov. George Wallace aborted his hastily organized presiden

tial bid two years ago.

For 1976, he is trying to get organized early He told his supporters that he would probably formally announce his candidacy early next year. It might be six weeks from now, six months from now, or sometime in between."

He said he was not trying to be coy. "I am not testing the waters. I know how cold they are. But I am ready to splash in when the time is right.

"If we announced our candidacy right now, we might not be able to sustain it. The people may not want a long campaign, he said.

tom

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY (Saturdays tfl 6 P.M.)

Check your gift list carefully, we can help you with your I gift needs! ^

Book <irn

117 E. 5th St. 758-3811

MOORE'S

m on/taton O0t vmna mmooucn comamnr

FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

ALL SUPER LOW SALE PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!

Theres Still Time To Remodel Before Christmas! Cabinets Available In 4 Days

(

and as a SPECIAL GIFT were giving you a $21.59 value single lever faucet (less spray) with your kttchen purchase

Save 50c Per Square

Yard On Cushionflor Supreme Flooring Regularly 5^!

086429

6 Vaiencia Starter Kttchen

Saie Priced At Oniy

149

NO WAXING! Congoleum's softly cushioned, non-porous wearlayer gives long -lasting beauty without tiresome waxing. Famous "White Shield" back permits installation above or below grade. Fashionable color & pattern choice tool

Real hardwood Birch veneers protected by 3 coats of baked-on scuff & stain resistant finish, sculptured, solid-core doors with magnetic latches, antiqued brass hardware and much morel 72" Starter Group includes 2 wall hung single door cabinets with connecting valance, and a 4 door, 2 drawer base unit, (less countertop & sink)

sq. yd.

Armstrong Castilian Reg. S.29 ...... vd 439

6 Straight Top ..... Reg. 24.95 ...... 2138

936148

Durable, wear-resistant flooring that provides real comfort underfoot - and requires a minimum of care to stay looking it's best! Fashionable patterns & colors in 12' widths for seamless installation in most rooms. 083972

Tempered Glass & Screen Cross Buck Storm Door .

Reg.

49.98!

All aluminum construction, prefinished in maintenance-free Gloss White enamel. Prehung. Choice of 32" or 36" x 80".

8' X 7' Wood Garage Door With Glass . . . 704626

8850

1 3/8" thick, wood-frarned door complete with third section glazed and ail necessary installation herdwaral

1X12 Particboard Shelving ^09

8' length

Add the storage you need this easy way with Moore's shelving boards.

Ozite indoor Outdoor Carpet

199

sq. yd.

Lav this comfortable floorjcovering snywhere Ozite won't rot or mildew above or below grade, indoors or out! Fashion color choice.

Ozite Northern Lights Patterned Carpet Now . .

Mosaic pattarned "Northam Lights' hides soil effectiveiy while 100% nylon facing gives long wear underfoot. Self-foam padded.

A Smoke Detector Could Save Your Life . . 028910

Only

4995

each

Contactless AC powered horn gives steady, loud signal - Senses smoke before it reaches dangerous avail Ptug-in or wire-ln models.

Prefinished Paneling In Full 4' X 7' Sheets

Choice of 2 finishes in genuine prefinished, simulated woodgrain plywood paneling with toned grooving. 4' x 7* x 5/32"

Your Choice Of 4 Finishes In The Foxfire Series . . .

each

Choose from 3 lively pastels in prefinished, decorative printed plywood paneling with moisture guard. 4' x 8' x 5/32"

Fruitwood Finish Folding Door . . .

32" X 80'

11^

Accordion folding door features S carved steel construction with a Fruitwood-finished. vinyl laminate surface for easy maintenance.

GREENVILLE

HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 AAA. TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.AA. TIL 5:30 P.AA.

(U.S. 264 By-Past)

PORE'S

3otMonaw(|g) vwis moeucrs

USE BANKAMERiCARD OR MASTER CHARGE CARD & CHARGE IT!

, **'

H ^"e^i"w'e'^wsrw'ew^rw^w6rwi-wxwbw>6'wa"i

mm.

impiuu^ ^ummiiiiiiiiifij

41UU1UUM' 'T ~*UUUmjQUll

3os{tt-5ujn

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WIST lOtK SHUT, GNIINVIUI N C MONI 731 172* or 731 231)

lyss^fl^i

II'' '\

f- j.-ji

! BEDROOM GROUPS NOW AT Vi PRICE. PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE

Reg. M20.00 Thomasville Pecan Qneen size headboard ............*50.00

Reg. *260.00 Yoong-Ninkle Solid maple Iriple Oressir & Mirror ...........*130.00

I Reg. *265.00 Dixie Triple Dresser t Upright Mirror................ *142.50

* Reg. *220.00 Yonng-Hinkle solid maple triple Dresser & Mirror *110.00

I Reg. *140.00 Dixie 5 drawer Chest, ia rich pecae.................................................*70.00

KEMP 1/2 PRICE

3 Drawer Chest, 4 Drawer Chest,

5 Drawer Chest, 6 Drawer Chest,

8 Drawer Chest and 6 Drawer Double Dresser.

I Reg. *205.00 Dixie Italian Provincial Door Chest in pecan .............*102.50

Reg. *75.00 Dixie Queen size panel headboard in pecan ...... *37.50

I Reg. *105.00 Dixie Solid maple three drawer Night Stand.............. *52.50

Reg. *110.00 Dixie Queen size Cane Headboard in pecan. *55.00

Reg. *142.50 Young-Hinkle Spindle 6/6 Headboard............... *70.00

Reg. *370.00 Broyhill Pecan China, with glass shelves ............*185.00

Reg. *70.00 Broyhill Pecan upholstered Side Chair............... *35.00

As Always 90 I^ys ^me As CashRevolving Charge Plan Take Months To Pay100 Mile Free Delivery.

........................................

Special Closeout Savings On Dining Room Furniture By Broyhill And Thomasville

Savings Up To 50% Now

Reg. *2M.D0 Broyhill French Provinciil Dining Room Tihio... *100.00

Reg. *360.00 Thomasville Rallan Provincial Oval Dining Room Table. *180.00

Reg. *55.D0 Broyhiii French Provinciai Cane Back Side Chair. ...........*27.50

Reg. *820.D0 ThomasViiie Cherry itaiian Provincial China.............. *410.00

Reg. *65.00 Broyhill Fronch Provincial Cano Back Arm Chair ............*32.50

Reg. *110.00 Thomasville Cane Back Italian Provincial Chair................ *55.00

Reg. *380.00 Broyhill French Provincial Cherry China.......................................

Reg. *345.00 Thomasville Cherry Oval Italian Provincial Dining Room Table *172.50

Reg. *85.00 Thomasville Shield Back Italian Provincial Side Chair .......*42.50

Reg. *25O.B0 Breyhill Oval Pecan Dining Room Tahio..........................*125.00 I

Reg. *86.00 Breyhill Cane Back, npholstered chair.

ONE GROUP OF LAMPS NOW ON SALE AT SAVINGS OF 50% ANO MORE.

Price

Some one of o kind, some In ; pairs. Nome broncT lamps.

MlMilw>^NhilmN>^lne^A

SAMSONITE CARD TABLES AND CHAIRS. 1

Ddds and Ends, Some Damaged, all sales final.

O OFF

Save now as never before. Don't Miss ] These Fantastic Values.

ONE GROUP OF DECORATOR

WALL CLOCKS

By Paragon

Now On Sole

Price

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Stock Afid Market Reports

Obituaries Entertaining HomoOpenodTo

Pitt Society Church Intruder

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were stronger Tuesday. Supplies were short and demand good

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 73.78; medium whites 70.40; small whites 60.04.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. do'ck broilers market steady, supplies adequate, and demand fair Weights desirable. North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized, plant-grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 39.42 cents per pound.

Estimated slaughter today, 1,035,000. '

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Corn and soybeans were stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Tuesday. No.2 yellow corn was quoted at 3.30-3.40 in the East and 3.35-3.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.70-6.86, milo 5.00-5.60.

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Brown

ROBERSON VILLE-Mr. Kenneth Lee Brown died Monday morning. He is the husband of Mrs. Lenora Brown of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs trending mostly steady today. Wilson, 40.00-41.00; High Falls, 39.50-40.50; Kinston, 40.50-41.50; Rocky Mount, 40.00-40.50; Tar-boro and Bethelf 37.50-38.00; Salisbury, 39.00.

NEW YORK (AP)

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United Telacommunicatlons

Meublein

Jeff Pilot

TrI South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckards Central Soya Hardees Intagon Fialdcrast Hatter as Incoma Vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Cormar Homes

Guardian Cara

Planters Bank

Oaniai International Corp.

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201 201 204 134 134 134 331 331 33V

WBONBSOAY 8:30 p m.Klwanls Club meats 7:00 p.m -^y.C Ettas meat

8 00 p.m.Tha Matron Club will maat at tha homa of Mrs Myrtle Wilson.

8 OOp.m -Oraanvllia White Shrlna moats t Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group mean at AA Bldg on Farmvllle Mwy Talephone 758.3323 or 7S*4>587

TNURSPAY

9 30 a m.Welcome Wagon ladles howling at Hflkrest Lanes

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladles

bowling at Hlllcrasi Lanes 2 005:00 p.m.Came day at Cranville Woman's CHlb 8:30 p m daycaas meat at Elks Club 8:30 p m Exchange Club meats 8.45 p m.-BPW Club meats 7:00 p.m.wintarviiie Klwanls Club meats at community bldg.

7 00 p m Olsabied American veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meats at Three Steers

8 00 p m Chapter 1308 et tha Woman of the Moose

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a modest gain today, with traders apparently looking for to president Fords scheduled economic address tonight.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was 4.06 higher at 597.03. Advances topped declines by a 7-4 margin on the New York Stock Exchange in moderate turnover.

In the previous session, the .Dow climbed 13.93 points and analysts said the generally small moves on the market today indicated a consolidating process.

There is an underlying tone of firmness, but a lot of hesitancy too, analyst Newton Zin-der of E.F. Hutton said.

Were hoping for a sign of President Fords economic policies tonight, he added.

Among the economic plusses that have buoyed the market in the past two days, according to analysts, was the Federal Reserves decision to lower the discount rate V-point to 74<i per cent. The move fits into a larger picture of a slowing economy and declining interest rates.

It also indicated to some that the administration is beginning to turn its attention to stemming the deepening recession, while moderate its anti-inflationary stance.

American Cyanamid was the Big Board volume leader, dropping V to 20Vg Glamor issues gained stran-gly, the Schlumberger up 2^ to 106^4, John & Johnson i- to 83,, and IBM IV4 to 173^.

Lower bullion prices overseas sent gold stocks downward, fell 2*4 to 65S and Homestakke Mining IS to 38S.

The NYSEs composite index of all listed commonstocks gained 0.21 to 35.74.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index dipped 0.08 at 58.82.

Brown

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Clemons Brown will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Baptist Church by the Rev. Nahon Harris. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, she was a member of St. Peters Church. Surviving her are her husband, Percy Brown of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Greenville and Miss Carrie Brown of Danbury, Conn.; three sons, Willie and William Brown, both of Greenville, and Willie Clemons of Danbury, Conn.; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Roxie Taylor and Mrs. Annie Godley, both of Greenville; and six brothers, Julius Clemons, Newton, and Lee Arthur Clemons, all of Greenville, Moses Clemons of Norfolk, Va., Lemuel Clemons of Newark, N.J., and Staten Clemons of New York City.

The family will receive friends 11 m stock Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Harris

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Mary Friar Rouse House, 59, died early Tuesday morning.

Funeral services were conducted today at 3 p.m. from the Farmville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler, Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery.

A lifelong Farmville resident, she was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church. Surviving her are her husband, Richard D. Harris of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Gay of Charlotte, and Miss Teresa Harris of the home; and a son, Richard D. Harris Jr. of the home.

Perkins Mrs. Roxanna Perkins of Rt. 4, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of George Perkins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Waters |

Funeral services for Earl H. j Waters Jr., 13, will be conducted j Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at St. I Peters Episcopal Church in Washington, N.C. Burial will be | in Pamlico Memorial Gardens. He was an eighth grader at ! Stokes-Pactolus School and a | member of Boy Scout Troop 99 in Washington. He was a member | of the Young Churchmen and I was an acolyte for St. Peters ! Church, of which he was a | member. I

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Waters I Sr.; three sisters, Mrs. Marleen Watters of Williamston, Miss g Jacquelyn Waters of Alameda, Calif., and Mrs. Valerie Waters of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nurnie Waters of Washington, N.C., his maternal grand- mother, Mrs. Mary H. Ragar of ! Havre de Grace, Md., and his maternal great grandmothers, B MoUie T. Forshee of Kentucky.

WINTERVILLE-Membors of the Pitt County Historical Society will be entertained on Sunday afternoon, with a Christmas Open House in the home of Mrs. Roy T, Cox in Winterville. Co-hosts with Mrs. Cox wiU be the members of the Historical Society who live in Winterville.

According to Miss Annie Turner, secretary of the Historical Society, the hours of the party are 3:30 p.m. until five p.m. and all paid members of the Society are invited to attend.

This is the fourth year that the Historical Society has honored its members with a Yuletide party. An Eighteenth Century Carolina Christmas was held in 1971 at the Major Benjamin May Chapter House of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Farmville with members of the Society from Farmville as hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Sellers Crisp of Greenville were hosts for the Open House" in December, 1972, and in December, 1973, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White of Greenville were hosts to the annual party.

api

INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) I will treat him like he was my own son, says an Indianapolis minister who opened his home to an 18-year-old youth who admitted breaking into the pastors church.

Identifying his guest only as Joe," the Rev. H. A. Boone of Mars View Christian Church said members of the congregation obtained a part-time job for the teen-ager and are collecting clothing for him.

He said he received aj call Tuesday from a woman who said the youth was at her home. The minister and his wife found the boy and learned he had no place to stay and nothing to eat.

A burglar who entered the church Saturday and again Sunday night broke into boxes of canned goods collected for Christmas relief. He ate, brushed his teeth with toothpaste taken from a box and then bathed in the baptistry.

The congregation found a note after the second break-in saying, Dear Friends, Im sorry if I inconvenienced you in any way and that I had to enter the church the way I did. Im

desperate and hungry with nothing to eat and no place to sleep. Please forgive me, Joe. P.S., May God bless you all."

The Rev. Mr. Boone in turn left a note for the intruder which said:

Dear Joe. were very much concerned and want to help you. No one is mad that you broke in. If you come again, please call us at the following number....

'JThe minister said, It has always been our policy to help someone. Thats Christianity. We all ask for forgiveness as Joe did in his letter."

Church Ladies To Hold Sale

AYDENChristmas gifts, decorations and other articles will be sold by the ladies of the Ayden Christian Church at the Nearly New Shop here.

The sale will be held 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The thrift shop, located on the corner of Lee and Second Street, is operated by the ladies of the church.

Named To Posts In Farm Bureau

DURHAMJohn Sledge of Halifax County was elected president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation at the annual meeting here yesterday.

During the afternoon business sesxion J.C. Galloway of Greenville was re-elected a member of the Board of directors of the organization. Mrs. Ruel Dilda of Fountain, Pitt County womans chairman, was nominated a delegate to the national meeting in New Orleans, La., Jan. 5-8.

Pitt County has 14 delegates at

the meeting. The 400 delegates from the 100-county Farm Bureaus will complete the resolutions making Farm Bureau policy for 1975 today.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication on Thursday,

December 12,

1974, at 7:30 p.m.

This is the annual meeting.

Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All master masons invited.

Clarence B. Oakley, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secy.

REVIVAL

StelaerdiM Bajitisl Church

Chicod, N.C.

Begiming Wed. Dec. 11 Hire Seeday NigM Dec. 15 7:30 P.M. Each Evening

Visiting EvangelistGrady Lemmons

The public is invited by Pastor Travis Smith.

Harris Shopping Confer 1102 W. 3rd. St. Ayden, N.C. Open Mon-Sat.

8 A.M. - 8 P.M. 746-3026

Prices Effective Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

2800 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. 758-2181

DISCOUNT DRUGS

Sea Breeze

After Shave

Reg. >1.65

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12 Oz. Size lieg. M.83

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AMERICA

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

BucsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1974

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Coach Dave Patton warned that following the Pirates three opening games with two nationally ranked teams and another tough ACC team, the Bucs might be emotionally dry for their home opener with VMI.

He proved to be correct on his prediction, but the Bucs were able to hold off the Keydets for a 73-68 victory last night.

The outing, the first one of their home court this year, was perhaps their worst of the year. They didnt attack VMIs stiff zone as they should have, and they were badly beaten on the boards. They didnt shoot well, missing several easy shots, and only their free throw shooting, especially down the stretch.

Off VMI For First Victory

PEELE made thedifference. ito, r< i ,

made thedifference.

VMI used the zone all the way except for the final two minutes of the game after the Pirates, up by two at the time, had gone into a four-minute stall. When the Keydets did come out, the Bucs moved to the basket, drawing the fouls, as they made nine of 10 shots at the line in those last two minutes, opening up as much as a five-point leadthe final margin.

The Pirates shot only 42.9 per cent, although the Keydets didnt do a lot better, just 46.6 per cent. But VMI killed the Bucs on the boards, and that was what kept it so close. They pulled in 46 rebounds, as compared with just 36 for East Carolina Steve Chapin led the way with 13, while George Borojevich had 12.

GETER GOES UPEast Carolina Universitys Robert Geter (40, goes up For a shot during last nights Southern Conference game with Virginia Military Institute. Waiting for a possible rebound are Steve Chapin, left, and Ron Carter, right, of VMI. The Pirates pulled out a 73-68 win over the Keydets in their home and Southern opener. (Photp by John Banks)

Panthers Take Another Game

BETHEL-North Pitt extended its winning string to four games last night with a resounding 74-60 win over the Hawks of North Lenoir but in an earlier game, there was a big surprise.

The North Pitt J.V.s had won their game also, 47-43, over the Baby Hawks but the Lady Hawks upended North Pitts Big Orange Machine, 51-41, handing the Pant-HERS their second straight loss, the most they have ever lost in succession.

North Pitt fell behind in the first period as the Lady Hawks doubled the Pant-HER output, 16-8. North Lenoir again out-scored North Pitt as they took the second period, 14-4.

North Lenoir all but put the game away with a 13-8 third period but North Pitt came back in the last quarter scoring 21 but it only cut the lead down to the final ten-point gap.

Beverly Faison had 17 for North Lenoir and Doris Lee had 11. Kathi Manning had 16 for North Pitt and Faryce Goode had 11.

The Panthers had three players in double figures, two with over 20 points. They took a 16-10 lead in the opening frame

Todays Sports Wrestling Goldsboro at Rose North Pitt at Southern Wayne Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

I Basketball

James Sprunt at Pitt Tech (7:30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton

North Pitt

Wiggins

Poorcill

Suggs

Staton

Watton

C Me Fail

Jones

Everette

Wynn

Fischer

M.McFail

Pope

Carr

TOTALS

North Lenoir

North Pitt

Boy's Game

g f t NP

5 1 11 Barnhill 9 0 It Perkins

3 0 6 Best

2 1 S Lewis 2 0 4 Harris

4 0 1 Taylor

0 0 0 Brown

1 0 2 Hardy

2 0 4 Battle

1 0 2 Howard 0 0 0 Spillman 0 0 0 Bullock

5 0 10

29 2 60 TOTALS

10 12 16 22

13 1 27 11 0 22 1 0 2

2 1 5

3 0 6 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0

2 72

226#

2574

Tuesdays College Basketball Results By The Associated Press Maryland 104, Georgetown, D.C. 71 Rochester 81, Clarkson 72 Syracuse 75, St. Johns, N.Y.,

Conn. 90, Vermont 84 Princeton 79, Villanova 70 Holy Cross 68, Mass. 62 Penn St. 88, Bucknell 83, OT SOUTH

Winston-Salem 100, Hampt. Inst. 77 Cileorgia 87, NE La . 86 E. Caro. 73, Va. Military 68 N. Car. A4T 100, N. Car. Cent. 83

PANASONIC

Microwave Oven For Christmas

Shop Monday - Friday Tii 8 PM Sold & Service d By

Bob's TV & Appliance

C n.r * m: ,1' Dr ve A St ? B ock From Pitt 7/. _ p- p t

Gr( f-iT .'illc- Phone 752 62-8

- E -id S A ft. ,1 F.

Phone 46 4:

Conley Downs Ayden-Grifton

East Carolinas leading rebounder was Robert Geter with 11.

The Bucs also didnt get the scoring from the usual people Gregg Ashorn, Larry Hunt and Getertheir double figure scorers.

Oddly enough, only two Pirates hit double figures, with Donnie Owens making 11 and Reggie Lee hitting 10. However, Hunt, (Jeter, Earl Garner and Tom Marsh all had eight, while Wade Henkel, A1 Edwards and Ashorn each had six.

VMI never led in the game, although they did tie it twice in the early minutes of the game. Ashorn hit on a fast break 15 seconds into the game and Marsh followed on another after 14 more seconds, and it looked like the Bucs might be going to soar.

But VMI settled down and got

its defenses together, and struggled back, tieing it at 6-6 on a shot from the corner by Will Bynum. East Carolina regained the lead on a jumper by Owens, but Chapin knotted it once more, 8-8

That was the last time, however. Lee hit a jumper and Edwards followed with another. Hunt hit on a steal with 12:58 to go, opening up a six-point lead.

VMI got a free throw, and Buzzy Braman followed that up with a hooker from the lane to raise the lead to 16-9. Two minutes later, Lee hit again from the outside to run the lead to nine, the biggest margin the Bucs were to enjoy over the Keydets, 20-11.

The Keydets stubbornly hung on, their zone defense forcing the Bucs to take the outside shot, and their ability to do so became less and less. The Bucs did hold a

and really padded it with a 22-12 output in the second quarter to lead 38-22 at halftime.

North Lenoir cut some off the lead, 16-1 Ij in the third period but the Panthers finished the game with 25 points in the last period to 22 for the Hawks.

Joseph Pearcall led the Hawks with 18 and Clarence Wiggins had 11. Vincent Barnhill led the Panthers with 27, Donnie Perkins had 22 and James Carr had an even 10.

The Panthers travel to Southern Nash Friday.

JVNorfti Pitt 47, North Lenoir 43 Girl's Game

North LenoirLee 11, Merritt 6, Vail 7, Faison 17, Cox 2, Beachman #, Beamon.

North PittB Pollard 2, Manning 16, Goode 11, Dixon, Johnson, Brown 6, Forbes 2, James 4.

North Lenoir 16 14 13 #51

2141

LITTLEFIELD-D.H. Conley ventured into the wilds of Littlefield last night and came away with a 59-44 victory over the Ayden-Grifton Chargers for the Vikings fifth win in a row.

The two other Conley teams did not fare as well. The Viking J.V.s lost by five, 44-39, and the Valkyries were rocked, 53-29

In that girls game, A-G struggled out to a 10-8 first quarter lead and then began to pull away in the second. They went into the dressing room at halftime with a 24-15 lead.

Conley took the third period, 8-7, but it was the only advantage they had as the A-G girls poured in 22 points in the final frame for the final 24-point spread.

Alice Costin led Conley with 16. Tena Smith led the Lady Chargers with 13, Audrey McCarter had 12 and Vertha Dixon had 10.

Conleys boys had a tough time getting the lead but they managed to slip in front, 12-7. The teams remained close in the second period as the Vikings could only take a two-point advantage to lead 25-18 at halftime.

The Chargers hit a cold spell in the third period getting only four points on the boards. The Vikes, however, pumped in 17 for a 42-22 lead. A-G came back in the fourth frame with 22 but they could only cut five points off the

margin.

Melvin Williams paced the Vikings with 20, Clenell Streeter had 11 and Rick Mobley had 10. Willie Forbers had 10 for A-G.

Conley will host Farmville Central Friday, while the Chargers are at home to Southern W^yne-Thursday.

Ayden Griffon 44, Cooley 39 Girl's Gam*

ConleyAdams 9, Cosfen 16, Mills 2, P Buck 2, Allen, Fleming, Dixon, A6cCrackeo, J Buck, Barnhill.

Ayden GriffonMcCarfer 12, Thaxton 5, Te. Smith 13, Dixon 10, Kilpatrick 4, Broyn 2, Register 4, Potter 3, House, Hasley, To Smith, O'Neal, Whitehurst, Palt Conley | j

Ayden-Grifton lo |4

Boy's Gamo 9 I t A-G git

5 1 11 Davenport 3 0 6

S 0 10 Williams 3 3 9

9 2 20 King i o 2

* 1 9 Forbes 3 4 10

0 0 0 Simpson 4 1 9

0 2 3 Braxton 0 0 0

1 0 2 Christiano 0 0 0

0 3 3 Riggs 0 0 0

1 0 2 West 2 0 4

0 0 0 Chapman 10 2

Dali 10 0 2

25 9 59 TOTALS 18 t 44

Louisburg Rips Baby Bucs, 94-75

I 429 7 2253

Conlay C. Streeter R. Mobley Williams G. AAobley Hawkins Baggett Keys Gould Bailey J.Streeter

TOTAL Conlay

Aydan-Gritten

1759

2344

Bowling

Out of Towners

Splits & Misses The Palls

The Happy Hookers Hi-Flyers The Streakers Odd Balls On The Go Pin Pals Knock Outs Hot & Cold High game, Janet Lavona Pelleriso, 18( Cardinals became the second ' series, Janet Bryan, 493.

Wednesday Mourners

Louisburg Junior College broke open a close game in the opening minutes of the second half last night and ramped to a 94-75 victory over the East Carolina University junior varsity.

It was the first game of the season for the Baby Bucs, who got good effort for a half, but were then taken over on the boards and in shooting.

The Bucs led briefly during the opening minutes, taking the lead on two free throws two and a half minutes into the game by Clay Windley. 4-2. They held the lead at 6-4 and 8-6 before the Hurricanes regained it, this time for good.

Herb Bynum, former Rose High School star, tied it up at 8-8, then Kim Pastushok put Louisburg into the lead, 10-8, and they never trailed again.

Louisburg built up as much as an 11 point lead in the first half.

but the Pirates fought back and cut the lead to 38-35 with Windley hitting a jumper with one second left.

. In the second half, however. Ixiuisburgs superior shooting and their rebounding made the difference, as they slowly pulled away. Dexter Cooley paced the way, scoring 17 points during the period to spark them to the victory.

Pastushok led the Louisburg scoring with 23, while Cooley had 1. Don Whitaker added 16 and Bynum had 13. For East Carolina, Windley finished with 19, while Erwin Durden had 16 and Gary Mason had 10.

The Baby Bucs will play host to Kings College on Saturday.

JVGAME

LouitburgWhitakar 16, Gilliam 9, Buftkin 2, Bridgas 3, Bynum 13, Burgasi, Holland 1, Cooley 21, Wood, Simmont 6, Pastushok 23, Evans.

East Carolina-Horna, Furay 2, Gray 9, AAay, Durden 16, Hudson, Thomas 4, Smith 9, Mason 10, Kailstrom, Windlay 19, Hartley

Leulsterg m $a_a4

Bast Carolina u 4075

nine point lead again at 26-17, but VMI cut it back to four at 30-26 on a jumper by John Krovic. The Bucs inched back out to an eight-pint lead at 36-28, but it was cut to 38-32 in the final seconds by the Keydets.

A 60-footer by Braman just a hair after the horn stripjied the nets, bringing on a lot of cheers, but it didnt affect the score.

The Pirates inched out by eight early in the second half, and held that until 15:52 showed, when it was 46-36. But after that, things got tough for the Pirates as the Keydets put on their rally.

Curt Reppart hit two jumpers and Krovic got another with 14:37 left to trim it lo two, 46-44. Then, after an exchange of shots, a free throw by Ron Carter cut it to one. 48-47.

East Carolina clung to the lead, however, with Garner pacing the way. Four times he made key jumpers to keep the Pirates a step in front of the Keydets, never giving them the chance to come down the court and take the lead.

It fell to one again, 52-51, but again. Garner hit to up it to three, then a basket by Marsh ran it to five. VMI struggled back to within three, then to four on a shot from the corner with 6:47 left at 64-62.

At that point, the Pirates spread it out, forcing the Keydets to either wait on them to move to the basket or to come out of their zone and go after the ball. They chose to wait It out. Until the two minute mark at least.

Then, they came out and with 1:39 left, Owens was fouled. He made one, giving the Bucs a three-point edge. 65-62, then, when VMI missed, he was fouled again on the rebound, this time making both for a five-point

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lead.

Three times, VMI went down the court and scored to cut the lead to three, but each time, they were forced to foul the Bucs to try and get It. And eah time the Pirates hit both, as Hunt hit four and Ashorn got the other two

Krovic led the VMI scoring with 19. while Reppart had 17 and Chapin had 11.

"I think we were definitely down, Patton said after the game We didnt get the ball inside against their zone, and I think perhaps we were trying too hard to please our fans. VMI played a heck of a ball game too.

The Bucs. now 1-3. and l-i in the league, are host to UNC-Wilmlngton on Saturday

VMI I

Garnatt 0

Cartar 3

Reppart 6

Krovic *

Bynum 3

Borolavlch 1

Chapin 4

Montgomery 1 Garner 4

Marth 4

Hankal 2

TOTALS VMI

at Carellna

I t ECU

0 0 Braman

1 7 4 3 11 5 17 Aahorn

1 19 Edmondt

2 Lae

3 4 Edward 3 11 Hunter

0 3 Geter 0 I 0

3 6

3 6 0 0 0 10 0 6

4 2

27 14 6# TOTALS

13 73 32 3a 1# IS71

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Michigan States hockey captains are defenseman Paul Pa-velich and Dennis Olmstead, a wingman.

Hank Aaron, with 733 career home runs, hit 20 last season. He has hit 20 or more homers his last 20 seasons.

Go-(Jetters 34 14

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Kinston Press Defeats Rannpants, 80^68

Greene

Defeats

VANCEBORO Greene Central placed three players in double figures as they stampeded their way to a 60-47 win over West Craven last night. The Baby Rams won also, but the Kwes lost.

The J.V.s won. 53-46 The Ewes, still flying from their upset of Nort>i >itt last week, were shot down by West Craven. 28-25. The two teams liattled to a 6-6 tie after the first period. West Craven slipped in front in the second quarter to lead 10-8 at halftime. Ireene ( entral moved on top in the third frame but West Craven dumped m 14 points in the last quarter to eight for the Ewes to win it.

Delilah Pridgen had 10 for (Jreene Central and Ronda Anderson had 11 for West Craven. Leading Ewe scorer Judith Tripp missed the game with an injury.

The Rams slipped in front of the West Craven boys 12-8 in their opening period and added to their lead to take a 28-21 advantage into the dressing room

Central

Craven

at the half Greene Central boosted the margin up by two in the third period, 13-11, and added another four to it in the last quarter, 19-15.

Albert Barron paced the winners with while Walter Swinson and Marvin Rouse each scored 10. Rtissefl'^ Brown led West Craven with 16 and Jerry Parmville had 10.

The Rams will travel to C.B Aycock on Friday.

JV-OrMn* Ctntral S3. Wait Cravtn 4 OIrl'i Oam*

Grato* CaofraiShingiafoo 4, Pridoeo to. LaWar 4. Whitiay *, HooKar I. Ginn. Marrltt. Barrow Wail CravaoJ Babbow 7. Koockatt 4, Jordan 2. Amarton 4. R. AmarMO I), Maniay, Dawson. Murrall. Hagan. Harrgaff

Oraan* Ctntral a 2

Watt Cravan i 4

Bay's Gama f t W. Cravan t * Canrton 2 I Hart

0 10 Knockatt

1 7 Brown 4 10 WhINord 0 2 Backton 0 2 FamvIM*

0 12 Jonat 0 0 Raynor 0 6 Oougtias 0 0 B Whltford 0 0 Watt

M TOTALS 1* 47 12 1 II lf-40

13 11 IS47

Oraan* C. Butts Jonas Swinson Carraway Rous*

Pridgan Col ay Barron AAoor*

Srig#*

Oardan EAaardt TOTALS Oraan* Cantral Watt Cravtn

-2S 14M

KINSTONThe hard-running Kinston Vikings handed Rose High School their second defeat of the season last night, gaining an 80-68 victory over the Rampants.

The Vikings came out in a press against the Rampants, and before Rose knew what was happening, they were down 10-0, and they never recovered from that.

We just blew our cool," Coach Wilson McDowell said of the game. They pressed us from the opening tap, and we got only one shot away in the first four minutes of the game.

While all that was happening. Kinston was pouring in 10 points of their own to take the lead for good. Ronnie Barrett finally broke the ice for the Rampants, but they couldnt close to less than 10 points during the opening period of the game. It

finally came to an end with Kinston ahead. 23-12.

Rose finally regained its composure in the second period of the game and began to whittle away at the Kinston lead, but not before the Vikings had pushed out into a 16-point spread. At that point. Rose began its comeback, trimming the lead to as little as seven

During the period. Rose outscored Kinston, 19-15, and trailed by only 38-31 at intermission.

But Kinston came back strong in the second half of the game, and pulled away from the Rampants again. Rose did score first, trimming the lead to as little as five, but that was as close as they could come. During the frame. Kinston dumped in 23 points, while Rose got only 15, and that ran the score out to 61-46. a 15-point spread.

Rose again tried to pull it out, slowly cutting away at the lead during the final period. It fell to as little as seven points, but that was the best the Rampants could do. They outhit Kinston, 22-19, in the final stanza, but it wasnt enough to undo the damage done in the opening minutes of the game.

Sotello Long led the Kinston scoring with 20 points, while James King added 18. Mark Dale picked up 13 for the Vikings.

Rose was led by Ronnie Barrett and Donnie Shields, both of whom hit 17. Mike Brewington added 11 and Lindberg Morris picked up 10.

In the junior varsity contest, Kinston also came away with a victory. They shot away to an early lead, building up a 22-12 margin in the first period of play.

Kinston came back with a 17-16 edge in the second period, and that allowed them to carry a 39-28 lead into the dressing room.

Saints Hand Jaguars Loss

It was the third period, however, that did the most damage. In that one, Kinston outhit Rose, 13-4, to up their lead to 52-32. They polished off the victory with a 12-9 final period, closing out the Rampants.

L. Dawson led Kinston with 19 points, while Kornegay had 15 and G. Dawson picked up 11.

Mike Adams led Rose with 11 points.

The Rampants return home on Friday to play host to Goldsboro as they go after their third win in their flfth start.

JVOam*

RosaAckim 3, Payton 1, Adam* 11, Brewinglon S, William* 1, Graham 2. Spance, O.Randolph 2, Hooks 4, C.Ran dolph, Merritt, Kay* 4, Jama* 4

KinstonWashington 9. L.Dawson if, G Dawson 11, Kornapay IS, Woolay 4, Dav Williams 2, Keith 2, Gorham 2. Baamon

Rosa

Kinston

Rasa

Taft

Barratt

Brown

Shields.

Pellisaro

Morris

Brewington

Moya

Gamer

Barbar

Patrick

TOTALS

Rasa

Kinston

12 14 4 22 17 13 1244 Varsity Oam*

g I t Kinston t ( t

2 3 7 Oala 5 3 13

111 Long 7 4 20

1 0 2 Petarson 2 3 7

4 5 17 Dawson 3 0 4

0 0 0 King , ,

5 0 10 Rees* 2 0 4

4 3 11 Parkar 0 0 0

2 0 4 Burney I 2 4

0 O' 0 White 1 2 4

0 0 0 Fisher 0 0 0

2 0 4

20 12 48 TOTALS 30 20 80

11 14 IS 2248 23 IS 23 It80

f t 2 4

0 2 0 2 4 14 0 0 1 7 0 10 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bear Grass Is 56-45 Winner

Belhaven Tops Jamesvllle Five

JAMESVILLE-Belhsven traveled to Jamesville last night and shot down the Bullets as they swept three games, taking all by better than 16 points.

The Belhaven jayvees dumped Jamesville, 60-28. the Lady Bullets lost their game, 54-23, and the varsity lost, 77-61.

In the girls game, the Belhaven ladies fell behind by two, 8-6, in the first quarter but roared into life in the second period getting 20 points for a 26-12 lead.

Belhaven continued to pour it on in the third period, 18-8, and almost shut out the Lady BulleU in the last frame, 10-1.

In the boys game, Belhaven took the lead from the start inching out by four, 22-18, in the >pening period. Behaven added hree to the margin in the next period. 16-13, to lead at the .nalfway point, 38-31.

Belhaven kept pulling away with a 22-19 third quarter and finished Jamesville off with a 17-II fourth period.

In the girls scoring, Rubbie Burden and Rosetta Fonville each scored 23 for Belhaven. Milton Ebron led the Belhaven boys with 20 and Ruddie Borden and Michael Credle both scored 18. Vaughn Topping dumped in 15. For the Bullets Jerry Ange had 17 and Rufus Simmons 15.

Jamesville will travel to Mattamuskeet Friday.

JVBafhavao 40. Jamatvlll* 28 OIrl's Oam*

BKhavan-Farrow 2, Rubbi* Bor<i*n 23, Whitfiaid 4, Rosafa Fonvlll* 23, M.Spancar 2. Taylor, H.Spancar, Onnatta, Mldgatta, Oavis, Safchall, Clark. P David. Harris.

D.Williams 8, Jamas 4, Tattarton 4, T Hardison 2, Modlin, Martm, Lagoatl, Da Williams 3. Sbappard, Kayas, D8vfs, Oray 1, K.Hardison.

8 M 18 18-84 8 4 8 lU

Bay's Oama

Salliavaa

Jamasvin*

Tiavan

Ebron WN If laid R Bordan /M.Crsdla Hawthorn* Spancar Harris Outhris V. Tappings Satchaii T Ebron Gibbs earns TOTALS

Baibavaa Jamas villo

J'vlll*

f t

0 20 J.Anga

0 3 B.uasns

I VI

0 10

0 11

Forman

2 4

E.Davl*

1 9

Simmons

1 15

Robar Is

0 8

Hardison

0 2

Flare*

0 8

totals

7 4l

13 15 13

17n

10 13 19 1141

BEAR GRASSBear Grass ralllied in the second quarter to overcome a 10-10 tie and went on to dump Chocowinity. 56-45 as the Bears took their fourth win.

The two teams were tied after the first period but Bear Grass scored three more points than did Chocowinity to pull ahead at halftime. 19-16 The Bears increased their lead in the third quarter, 17-11, to make it 36-17 and added another two in the last period outscoring Chocowinity. 20-18, for the final 11-point margin.

Horace Windley led Chocowinity with 14.

Rudy Stokes and Mark Gardiner each scored 16 for the Bears while Vernell Rodgers added 12 and Alan Crawford. 10.

In two other games. Bear Grass was on the other end of the stick losing both the J.V. and girls games. The Chocowinity jayvees won. 39-21, while the Bear Grass girls lost. 35-21.

The Lady Bcsrs established a 7-3 lead in the first period but blew it in the second stanza not scoring a point as Chocowinity picked up 10.

Chocowinity added eight points to their lead outshooting Bear Grass, 12-4. Both teams put

through 10 in the final frame.

Roie Thompson had 17 for the winners while no one scored over ten for the Lady Bears.

Bear Grass goes to Bath on Friday.

JVChocowinity 39, Baar Grass 21 Girl's Oam*

ChocowinityDixon 2, Thompson 17, Wllllard 1, T Jones 2, Whichard 9, S. Jones 4, Fanchar, Bright, Reddick, Smith, Wood. Beaseley

Bear GrassRogerson, Holliday 4, Hardin 2, K Rawls, L. Rawls 3, P. Taylor 8,

L. Leggett 2, Da. Leggett, Hoell, De

Leggett.

Choeowimty 3 i# u to3S

BaarOrass 7 0 4 1821

Bay's Oame Cbecawlnity g I t B.O.

1 0 2 Gardner

2 2 4 Stokes 9 1 9 Rodgers 0 0 0 Crawford 7 0 14 Price

0 0 0 Peaks

1 0 2 Cratt 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

21 3 45 TOTALS 23 10 54 14 4 11 1845 18 9 17 2854

Sheppard

F. Smith AAcCullar Pierce

H. Windley H. Smith N. Windley Williams Holloway

G. Smith TOTALS Cbacewinlty Bear Grass

8 f t

7 2 14 7 2 14 5 2 12 3 4 10 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central is only saving grace last night was its girls basketball team which took a 49-43 victory over Southern Wayne in the middle game of a three-game set.

The Farmville Central Baby Jaguars lost to the Little Saints. 62-57, in a first period. Southern Wayne knocked off a point by halftime to trail by 24-20.

Farmville Central got the point back in the third period, 13-12, and added another point taking the last frame, 12,11.

Cheryl Arm wood led the Lady Saints with 14. Kathy Suggs had her best night of the season leading the Farmville girls with 17, while Beth Turnage had her best game yet with 15 points and Julia Moye had 13.

In the boys game. Southern Wayne slipped in front 18-12 in the opening period and added 13 in the second period to lead 31-24 at halftime.

Southern Wayne fired in 21 in the third period to FCs 14 and the last quarters 18-14 total made the final 18-point margin.

Ken Mack and Oliver led the Saints with 20, Anthony Williams had 17 and Simmons had 13. Mark Gorham led Farmville Central with 14, Mike Corbett had 12 and Jeff Fields had 10.

The Jaguars travel to D.H. Conley on Friday.

JVSoutharn Wayn* 42, Farmvlll* Cantral 57

Olii's Oam*

Soutbarn WaynaArmwood 14, Han darson 4, Jonat 2, Thornton 2, Hobba 7, Batt 2, Laonard 4, McKinnay 4, Davis.

Farmvlll* CantralCountanman, Joynar, AAoya 13, Tumag* 15, Suggs 17, Von Sctviltz 4. I. Phillips, W. Phillips.

Saultiarn Wayn* 8 12 12 1142

Farmvlll* Cantral Hli ii 2-49

Bay's Oam*

SW g f t PC g f t

AHack 9 2 20 Joynar 2 0 4

Williams 8 1 17 Noblas 0 0 0

Simmons 4 1 13 W. Gorhan 3 0 4

Olivar 10 0 20 Corbatt 4 0 12

AAahaan 0 0 0 Shaiby 2 0 4

0 0 0 McGorhan 4 2 14 Carroll 0 0 0 Mozlngo 1 0 2

Fialds 5 0 2

Thomas 0 0 10

Cobb 0 0 0

TOTAL 33 4 70 TOTALS 25 *2 52 ^Ptharn Wayna is ij 21 1878

Farmvlll* Cantral || m

Tigers Downed By Jacket Five

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids High School gained a 48-35 victory over Williamston High School last night in a Northeastern Conference game.

The Williamston Tigers were cold from the start, managing only two baskets in 14 shots at the goal. At the same time, Roanoke Rapids was dumping in 16 points to roar away to a 12 point lead.

In the second period, the Tigers began to warm up, hitting 14 points, the same as their hosts. That left Williamston down at the half, 30-18.

In the third period, Roanoke Rapids extended their lead, outhitting the Tigers, 13-7. That ran it out to 43-25. Williamston came back with a 10-5 advantage in the final period, but it wasnt enough.

Tony Dhuya and Jimmy Pearce led Roanoke Rapids with

12 each, while JoJo Purvis was high for the Tigers with nine points.

The Yellow Jackets made it a clean sweep with a 47-44 victory in the junior varsity preliminary.

Williamston will play host to Washington on Friday.

Rapids 47, Williamston 44 R. Rapids Dhuya Jones Miles Pearce Ivey Smiley Camp Waisnner Butts

JVRoanoke Williamston g Purvis 4 Davis Hodges Bell

Wallace Lilly Brown Godard Jones Mason Lloyd TOTALS

Williamston Roanek* Rapids

f t 2 '12 0 8

3 9 0 12 2 4

15 5 35 TOTALS 20 8 48

4 14 7 1835

14 14 13 548

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HUTSONS STORY GREEN BAY. Wis. (UPI) -Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers was the first player in National Football League history to gain more than 1,200 yards via pass receptions in one season. Hutson gained l,2li yards on receptions in 1942.

Pantego Rolls Past Oak City

J.W.Dant% been saying Happy Holiday for 138 years.

tturtrcwe.'tke

PANTEGOPantego High School romped to a three-game sweep over Oak City last night. The Warriors won the boys game, 90-59, took the girls by 31-23, and ripped the junior varsity, 82-56.

Tn 'the girls game. Oak City stormed into a 9-4 lead tn the first p4od of play, but it proved to be a short-lived lead. Pantego came back in the second frame with an 8-2 margin, pushing into a 12-11 halftime lead.

Oak City held on, however, through the third period, outhitting Pantego, 7-5 to inch back ahead at the end of the period. 18-17. But in the final quarter, they ran out of gas as Pantego outhit them, 15-5. to capture the win.

Debbie Thompaon led Oak City with 12 points, while V. Daniels had 18 to lead Pantego.

The boys game took a different approach. The Warriors jumped off to an early lead and never had trouble after that. They built up a 15-8 lead after one period, they outfit the Trojans. 25-13, in the second frame. ~hat gave them a comfortable 40-21 halftime lead.

The Warriors added four more points to their lead in the third frame with a 22-18 advantage, making it 62-39. Pantego followed that up with a 28-20 margin in the flnal period to wrap up the victory.

Bryant led the Pantego scoring with 26 points, while Mann picked up 23 and Rodman. 30. Paul Jones paced Oak City with 11, while David Bellamy had 10.

Oak City travels to Eastman on Thursday for their next outing.

JVFanlago 82. Oak City 54

Oak CityWhita, Thompaon 12, Dugglns 2, Taylor 3, Martin 1. Jona* 1. Bullock 4. Connell

FantagoOanlai* 18. T.Oibb* 7, A.Gibbs, Harvay, siad* 3, wmiiaid 2, Spruiii, Harris*. Bunch, Washington 2 Oak City Fanlog*

08k City Bal lam V Lynch

OuOBln*

Dolbarry

Spruill

Bast

Martin

Bunch

Janklns

R Raynor

A Raynor

TOTAL

OafeClty

2 18 Caartra*

4 4 Harris

0 8 Mann

1 11 Johnson

3 8 Oavis 0 4 Rodman

2 4 Blouht 8 8 Williams 8 2 Harvay 8 4 Bryant 8 0 8 3

84 11 J9 TOTALS 38 14 98 8 13 18 1889 15 IS 23

Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers is the I4th major league pitcher to win 20 games a season in both leagues.

The only Rose Bowl game played outside Pasadena. Calif.. took place at Durham, N.C., In 1942. Oregon Sute trimmed Duke 20-16.

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J. W. Dant Olde. Thera art 131 years ef holiday spirft in every sip* to make your holiday timo Just a little finer.

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The President says that inflation is Domestic Enemy Number One. And heres how A & P is going to help you fight it. Were starting a new consumer program called Operation Aware. Because were aware of the problems every consumer is facing today. These are the first steps were taking to fight them.

LANEARLY WARNMG SYSTEM MMPRKZ MCREASES:

THE AHiARE UST.

Every week we will vo^ntarily post a list of price increases such as those received^om manufacturers a full seven days before we actually change our price. That gives you one week to purchase at the old pricesubject, of course, to product availability. Youll also find Be Aware shelf tags on many frequently purchased items, with the day of the price increase right on the tag. Of course, the Aware List wont include perishables like meat, eggs or fresh fruit and vegetables, where markets fluctuate daily; items controlled by law; or advertised specials. So before you plan your next weeks shopping list, check this weeks Aware List.

1A PRKE FREEZE

ON A&P PRIVATE LABELS.

A&P voluntarily has put a ceiling on over 1000 A&P Products. (Smaller stores may not regularly stock all items, but a list is available in all stores.) That means prices will go no higher at least until the end of the year, on many products that you u.se everyday... bread, cheese, pa.sta, coffee, noi]-fat dry milk, frozen potatoes, rice, tuna fish, fruit cocktail, frozen dinners and canned peas and corn. Advertised specials below the freeze prices will still be offered. Weve put the freeze on our private labels because they represent the best values in our stores. And well hold down the prices, even if our ingredient costs go up.

3.0UR13P0RIT CONSUMBl PROTECTION POLICY

Its our continuing commitment to making you an Aware shopper by reminding you of what every A&P store owes you and by informing you of ways to get the most for your money. Look for the signs going up inside A&P stores spelling out all the protection A&P gives you:

1. Guaranteed Satisfaction 2. Exceptional Value 3. Low Price With Absolutely No Compromise in Quality 4. Rain Check-Product Availability 5. Product Freshness Through Open Dating 6. Consumer Information 7. Courteous Service 8. Cleanliness 9. Safe And Healthy Products 10. Shopping Convenience 11. The Butchers Pledge 12. Variety of Choice And 13. People To People Communication.

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K> CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports W riter < One of a series)

ROBE R SON VILLE Now that football season is finally over, the sports scene at Robersonville will soon be shifting to basketball and it also means girls' basketball.

The Lady Eagles have a new

League

Forming-^

The Recreation Departments Basketball League for adult men. 30 years old and older, begins with an organizational meeting and practice this Thursday, at 5:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.

All participants must be 30 years old by January 1, 1975, to be eligible for this league.

coach this year. H R. Calfee. One of his first priorities this year is to get his girls to improve in their 13-11 record of last year. This year we hope... to do a lot of running and pressing and keep out from under the boards. Well run every chance we get."

The new coach has three starters back from last year and an additional four veterans. There are also four freshmen on the team "They didnt have that great a season last year but it is was a winning season he said

One of the returning starters in center Beatrice Forrest. She is a junior and is expected to be the Lady Eagles high scorer. She is a good shooter and one of the taller girls on the team at 5-9.

At forwards are Swindell Lawrance and Jackie Goddard. Both are 5-7, good shots and good ball handlers. Lawrance has a good corner shot while Goodard can hit from outside.

At guard. Calfee has Phyliss McNeil, who has a real good set shot from 15 feei. and is a good dribbler. The other guard is Carrie Johnson who will be the Robersonville point guard. She wont do a lot of scoring but she will set up the offense. Calfee said Johnson is the type of ball player who w ill chase a ball into the seats and is not scared to dive for the ball The Lady Eagles will use a 1-3-1 and a 1-2-2- on offense The l-3-1 will be the one we stay with." the coach said. On defense, they will go with either a 1-2-1-1 or a 2-

1-2 zone. They will use the first defense to press from and once the ball is in the forecourt, the Lady Eagles will move into the

2-1-2. We will use very little man-to-man. We will be able to go to it Calfee hopes to use a zone press and keep things tight.

Calfee said the girls, who have been practicing about a month.

are learning to block out and will get their share of rebounds.

Quickness, he said, is one of the Robersonville strong points. We can move the ball without any problem. Im glad of this (quickness). It will make a difference in the lack of height

He also has four girls on the

RED BIRDS RISE

ST LOUIS (AP) Two St. Louis Cardinal employes have been named to newly created posts. Business manager Joe McShane has been named vice president of operations and Jim Toomey has been appointed vice president in administration.

McShane has been with the Cardinals since 1958. He was named business manager in 1964 Toomey joined the Red Birds in 1949 and in 1967 was named assistant general manager.

bench he feels he can call on when one of the starters gets tired. Three are freshmen and the more experience they get will be an advantage to the team. The fourth girl is a sophomore All have looked good, the coach said.

Foul shooting will be a big asset to the Eagles. Calfee has the girls shoot between 50 and 75 each day and hopes to have them hit from 60-70 percent during games. It will win some for us."

The one worry Calfee has about^he team is their tendancy to foul Forrest is really foul prone and if we can keep out of foul trouble it will help." Fouling was a big problem last year and

the Lady Eagles hope to overcome this this year.

In the Eastern Plains conference. Calfee expects the top teams to be South Edgecombe. Saratoga and West Edgecombe. The rest of the league, he says UMI

will be bunched up behind them. The Eagles will be behind the rest of the loop when they open up Friday night. The rest of the teams will have four games to their credit.

They managed to have a

winning season by two games last year and if they want to be heard from, the Robersonville Lady Eagles will have to work hard. 'They have the optimism but now they need to start playing.

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Rnctor, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. December II. l74-2l

now Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By rollCALL report

W/4hingtoni S conference report, leaving

area^^l^ uncertainty as to whether the

riJnr!lT ^"ress were final version of HR 1900 wiU

2 controversial

Dec. 2. when the Thanksgiving language.

recess ended, through Dec. 4 The Holt amendment says in

effect that federal education

nFiErnir!!T!it7v, be used as a

rmJn oil / require schools to

rmed. 212 for and 176 against, statistically classify students by

language which would hamper religion, race, sex or national

Department of* Health, origin. HEW Secretary Caspar

Education and Welfare efforts to combat school discrimination based on sex, rce, religion and national origin. The vote came during consideration of the conference report on HR 16900. an appropriations bill.

The vote represented the Houses determination to stand by the so-called Holt amendment, sponsored by Rep. Marjorie Holt (R-Md.) The Holt language had been rejected by the Senate but was retained by House-Senate conferees. The Senate has not yet considered

Weinberger has said HEW could not enforce civil rights laws without such data.

Holt said her language would correct the excesses of HEW officials who are coming in now and discriminating by forcing and imposing race and sex-discrimination on our schools. She added that it is not my intention to set this country back in the civil rights movement in any way.

Rep. Peter Rodino (R-N.J.), an opponent, said the effect of the Holt amendment would be to

nullify the effect of this entire (1984) civil rights act.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4). Wilmer Mixell (R-5), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps, Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted nay.

Rep. Walter Jones (D-1) did not vote.

TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIPS Failed, 236 for and 149 against, to suspend House rules and thus pass legislation setting up the Harry S. Truman Memorial Scholarship Program. A two-thirds majority was required for passage under the short-cut parliamentary procedure by which the bill was brought to the floor. Sponsors said they may seek a second vote later this month under normal procedures, which require a

majority vote for passage.

The legislation (HR 17481) would have authorized $30 million for a U.S. Treasury-administered scholarship fund for graduate and undergraduate students pursuing public service careers. At least one scholarship of up to $5,000 would be awarded annually per state to qualified applicants.

Rep. James OHara (D-Mich.) said th^^ program would en-courAf^ students to enter public service at a time when the American people generally have a lower opinion of public service than a democracy can safely live with. He recalled former. I>resident Trumans comment: I had to try to use whatever it was with great care so that I could pass it (the Presidency) on to the next fella in the best condition possible.

Opponents acknowledged respect for Truman, but said too much money is spent

memorializing Presidents. Rep. H. R. Gross (R-Iowa) said. "I do not think that there is a new patent on the business of producing competent people for public service, and expressed doubt that an outlay of funds in Trumans name would improve the quality of government.

Henderson, Preyer, Rose and Taylor voted "yea.

Fountain, Andrews, Mizell, Ruth. Martin and Broyhill voted nay. ^

Jones did not vote.

GI BENEFITS Overrode, 394 for and 10 against. President Fords veto of legislation increasing benefits for post-Korean war veterans. The bill (HR 12628) increases funds for monthly educational assistance by 23 percent and provides for loans of $800 a year for living costs. Another feature is an 18 percent increase in federal funding of job training programs.

'The Nov. 28 veto was part of Fords anti-inflationary proposal to cut fiscal 1975 spending by $4.6 billion, although he acknowledged that I dont have any illusions about whats going to happen to the veto. The Senate also overrode the veto.

Supporters said an increase was necessary to provide post-Korean War veterans with benefits comparable to WW II benefits. Rep. Wiley Mayne (R-lowa) said Fords amnesty program for draft evaders makes it even more important to remember the debt we owe the young Americans who agreed to serve when and where their country asked them to serve,

One opponent. Rep. Earl Landgrebe (R-Ind.) said the country needs a good shot of inflation-curing penicillin, also known as fiscal responsibility, He said Ford is not opposed to higher veteran benefits, but to

the extent of the increase proposed by Congress.

Voting to sustain the veto were Reps. Harold Collier (R-Ill.), Glenn Davis (R-Wis.), Robert Hanrahan (R-Ill.), Craig Hosmer (R-Cal.), Earl Landgrebe (R-Ind.), Henry Smith (R-N.Y.), John Ware (R-Pa.), Charles Wiggins (R-Cal.), Lawrence Williams (R-Pa.), Wendell Wyatt (R-Ore.).

The 30 members not voting were Robin Beard (R-Tenn.), Frank Brasco (D-N.Y.), George Brown (D-Cal.), Happy Camp (R-Okla.), Hugh Carey (D-N.Y.), William Cotter (D-Conn.), Philip Crane (R-Ill.), John Dent (D-Pa.), Bob Eckhardt (D-Tex.), Edwin Eshleman (R-Pa.), O. C. Fisher (D-Tex.), Peter Frelinghuysen (R-N.J.), Harold Froelich (R-Wis.), Martha Giffiths (D-Mich.), Julia Hansen (D-Wash.), James Howard (D-N.J.), Robert Huber (R-Mich.), Walter Jones

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(D-N.C.), aem McSpadden (D-Okla.), Torbert Macdonald (D-Mbm.), Ralph Metcalfe (D-IIL), Stanford Parris (R-Va.), Bertram Podell (D-N.Y.), John Rooney (D-N.Y.), William Roy (D-Kan.), Keith Sebelius (R-Kan.), Frank Stubblefield (D-Ky.), Joseph Vigorito (D-Pa.), Louis Wyman (R-N.H.), and Samuel Young (R-Ill.).

All other House members voted to override the veto.

Senat^

AID TO TURKEY Adopted, 55 for and 36 against, an amendment which would delay once again the target date for cutting off U.S. foreign aid to Turkey. The amendment gives President Ford until Feb. 15 to negotiate a removal of Turkish troops from Cyprus. If negotations are unsuccessful, aid to Turkey will be stopped.

Congress previously set a Dec 10 deadline. If the House goes along with the Senate language the Administration will have i*eceived breathing room in its efforts to resolve the Cyprus conflict. The amendment was attached to S 3394, the fiscal 1975 foreign aid authorization bill later passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.), the sponsor, said that more negotiating time is needed because Turkey presently has only a caretaker government not empowered to negotiate with Greece.'He said Americas "national security interests will be served by the additional delay.

Opponents repeated earlier arguments that Turkey asked for the aid cutoff by illegally using U.S. aid for military purposes in the Cypriot war. Sen. Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo.) said that waiting until Feb. 15 for a negotiated settlement amounts to "prolonging the Turkish domination of the northern part of Cyprus, in effect, insuring that there will be a permanent division on Cyprus.

Se. Jesse Helms (R) voted "yea. Sen. Sam Ervin (D) did not vote.

U.N. AID Adopted, 65 for and 27 against, an amendment reducing by nearly $20 million the fiscal 1975 United SUtes contribution to the support of agencies of the United Nations. The effect of the vote was to limit the U.S. payment to $165 million, roughly last years level. The amendment"was attached to S 3394 (above).

Sen. Harry Byrd (I-Va.), the sponsor, said that while he supports the U.N. because it is desirable to have a world organization, the lower U.S. contribution would save taxpayers money and encourage other nations to better support the U.N. Of the 138 members of the United Nations, he said, 92 have an outstanding debt of $204 million in back dues. The Soviet Union and its two member republics owe $110 million.

Opponents stressed that the payment under debate was not for support of the General Assembly and Security Council, but for the U.N. humanitarian and development programs. Passage of the Byrd amendment would amount to the United States backing down on its commitments, said Sen. Gale McGee (D-Wyo.), which would damage the nations integrity.

Helms voted yea. Ervin did not vote.

'28,701 ECU Grants

A total of $28,701 was awarded to East Carolina University during November for the support of eight research programs in the health fields, biology and archaeology.

ECU auditory pathologist Dr Hal J. Daniel and ECU biochemist Dr. Robert S Fulghum received $2,000 from the North Carolina United Way to reach bacterial middle ear infections.

The N.C. Board of Science and Technology Awarded $6,284 to Dr. Charles E. Bland and $7,000 to Dr. Mark M. Brinson, both faculty biologists at ECU, for marine-related research projects.

Evelyn L. Perry, dean of the ECU School of Nursing, received two granU of $4,000 from the N. C. Fepartment of Human Resources for projects regarding training programs for family nurse practitioDers.

The N.C, Department of Cultural Resources swarded two grants to Dr. David S. Phelps, ECU anthropologist, for archaeological activities in Edgecombe. Harnett. CamdeB and Wajme Counties.

(

22-The .Uv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedned.y. December II. If74

Touring Variety Show For Children Coming

PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 12, 13, & 14

SPAIN'S

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Atonday thru Thursday i0pA.M.to7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday :00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS

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14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY NONE SOLD

TO DEALERS

Jericho the Clown . characters appearing

Alices Wonderland on Parade, a special touring childrens variety show will be at Wahl-Coates Elementary School auditorium Saturday, December 14th. at 10:30 a.m. The exhibition includes magic, music and comedy especially directed to audiences from 6 through 16 years of age.

Acclaimed by critics as perhaps the best child-oriented

. one of the

in Alices

Wonderland on Parade, on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Wahl-Coates School.

show of its kind in America, the fantasy and color is built around the theme of Lewis Carrolls Alice in Wonderland, a book written for his own children as a Christmas present.

The show is being sponsored here under the auspices of The Pilot Gub of Greenville, a community, civic-service organization composed of business and professional

women.

Many underpriviledged children are attending the event through the sponsorship of various local business concerns and individual families.

Advance tickets may be obtained from the Pilot Gub members or by calling 752-0719, at a cost of $1.25 or may be purchased at the door for $2.00 per person.

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Holiday Season Could Bring More Suicides

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ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -...Tis the season to be jolly... goes the Christmas song.

But mental health workers say this holiday season may result in an unusual number' of suicide attempts because of despair over loss of jobs heightened by holiday-related mental depression.

"Were into an altogether new kind of stress because of this raging unemployment, said Dr. Fred Crawford, director of Emory Universitys Center for Social Change.

"'The sheer impact of losing ones job is traumatic, said Crawford. Christmas heightens the feeling.

Take a father whos been the mainstay of the familys In

come. Suddenly hes out of work. On top of mortgages and the kids in school, there are no Christmas presents.

Psychiatrists says such a situation undermines self-esteen and creates feelings of incompetence and inadequacy.

Atlanta area mental health experts have seen such a situation develop before and do not have to go back to the depression of the 1930s to find a parallel.

When Lockheed (the aircraft company) laid off 20,000 workers a few years back, we first saw this kind of stress, said Crawford.

Ken Whittemore, chief statistician for Fulton Countys (Atlanta) mental health unit, savs

the number of suicides sky-rocketered in nearby Cobb County, where the Lockheed-Georgia plant is located, during a two-year phasing-out of aerospace employes.

Whittemore, who has done research on suicides, said 76 per cent of those who take their own lives had lost their jos.

Whittemore said his office is watching the situation this year for the first time to look into the relationship between suicides, loss of jobs and the holiday season.

What youre likely to get is a double whammy effectthe traditional holiday loneliness coupled with a blow at a key role, the employment role. he said.

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Carraway Typewriter Company must vacate warehouse. All inventory must go.

Sale Date: Sat. Dec. 14 - 10:30 A.M.

Location: former U-Flx-lf^Shop on FickUn Street

Across From Edward's Auto Supply

Auction Items Will Consist Of:

Air Comprssor

Desks

Electric Typewriters

Standard Typewriters

e New Boyal Electric Portables

e New A Used Filing Cabinets

AfMing Machines

Mimeograph Machines

* Cash Registers

* Chairs

All Office Machines Will Be Under Warranty Terms-Cash or Check

Selliag Ageits-For Fatter nforaatta contact:

Borrow-Knndy Auction Co. Kinston, N.C. LLcansa no. 143

Tyjpewriter Company 2600 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-4661

WELCH'S

Welchade

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Cranberry Sauce

3 .s $100

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Niblets GoMwi Whoft Kernel

CORN

$100

River Float * Trips Felt Destructive

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer

MOOSE, Wyo. (AP) The rubber boats slip silently down the swift Snake River in western Wyomings Grand Teton National Park, providing tourists with a panorama of wildlife and \yilderness.

Last year, more than 60,000 persons took advantage of the services of numerous professional floating outfitters to take a trip through the Snake River flood plain. The attraction is the magnificent Teton Mountain Range, moose, elk, eagles, waterfowl and hundreds of other wildlife species in their natural habitat.

But there is a growing concern that the float trips are destroying the very attraction which they are geared to provide and which the National Park Service is struggling to maintain.

Concrete information on the effect of the passage of the rubber rafts is difficult to obtain and now is virtually nonexistent. For that reason, the service has launched a long-range study of the problem and is considering limiting the excus-rions until that study has provided it with the necessary information.

We are about five years late on a river plan, says Pete Hayden, a biologist for the Park Service at Moose.

Some of the problems are ob- vious. Access roads to the river, problems of traffic and noise, deterioration of the river banks at the points where boats are launched and destruction of plant life by increasing size of the parking areas. Though the access roads are limited in number, there is the feeling that still there are too many.

Officials already have noticed changes in elk habits along the river. Many now come down from the timber only at night and move away during the day. Naturalists presume the elk would stay longer if the boats were not there.

There is no question that the increasing traffic on the river, both by the commercial outfitters and fishermen has disturbed the nesting waterfowl and driven many of them from the main channel.

We cant make a good case for the ecological problems yet, Hayden said.

He adds that people who float the river now are not seeing the same thing as those who saw it 10 or 20 years ago.

Hayden said the park has abandoned the idea of limiting the passengers which make the various float trips each year. But he said it would like to limit the number of trips beginning in 1975. We want to hold the status quo for a few years until we get a better picture.

Present plans under consideration in Grand Teton National Park call for limiting the trips in 1975 to slightly above the average for the period covering 1972-74.

Drinking Water Queries Raised

NEW YORK (AP) - People are becoming more and more concerned about the quality qnd safety of their drinking water, said Robert B. Hilbert, president of the American Water Works Assn. Hardly a day goes by when there isnt some news item in the papers questioning the quality of our tap water.

Noting that tap water was generally safe, though not always as high in quality as it might be, he said, In the past, people just took it for granted. If it had odors or looked discolored, they didnt ask why. Now they are asking questions and it is up to the water utility managers to respond. We encourage public concern. It will help the water industry in its efforts to upgrade its systems and improve water quality. The American Water Works Assn. is a nonprofit, scientific and educational society dedicated to improving quality of community water supplies.

THREE GOVERNORS IN JANUARY LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas will have three governors in Jant^ incumbent Dale Bumpen resigns to go to the U.S. Senate, U. Gov. Bob Riley serves in Bumpers absence, and then Bumpers is succeeded by David H. Pryor, who won the office Nov. 5.

Greenvlllc, N.C.-Wednetday, December II, 1974-23

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POTATOES

lie 59c

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

'Hi 63c

cSi 89c

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2 89c

1 PILLSBURY FLOUR

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NESCAFE

SUNSWEET PRUNES

LIPTON'S

FLEISCHMANN

CARNATION I

1 (PLAIN. SELF RISiNG OR UNBLEACHEDI

88c

(PLAIN OR SELF RISING)

K $1.69

INSTANT COFFEE 02 JAR $1.29 WOZ JAR $1.99

LARGE ma $1.17 MEDIUM Itil. $1.15 PITTED 67c

ONION SOUP MIX

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DIET MARGARINE

79c

EVAPORATED MILK 1

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Located At The Shoppers Mart

Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

*4-1^ D.IIy Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.-Wedned.y. December 11. If74

Carols Crossed

Many Cultures Through Ages

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) backdrop of war, slavery and In 1882. a writer named Wil- the setUing of America, liam Hone flatly noted that When the English besieged Christmas carols wou|d soon be the French in 1428 at Orleans, a an extinct form of music. truce was set.for the duration

Hones prediction couldnt of the Christmas holidays. The have been more off key. For in English, wanting to be enter-1974, millions of carolers will tained, requested and obtained again celebrate Christmas with for a night the services of song throughout the world. French minstrels who played Whether they gather around Christmas music on trumpets household pianos and organs or and clarions, flock to community meeting In 1863, Henry Wadsworth places, theyll be perpetuating Ix)ngfellow expressed war-a tradition that has been in ex- weary sentiments in his poem, istence for many centuries, I Heard the Bells on Christ-says the American Music Con- mas Day. In the poem, he ference, headquartered here. compared the peace and still-What was the first Christmas ness of a Christmas morning to ^^'ol? the war sounds around him.

Some observers say it was Jesus is Bom, said to be Gloria, the song attributed to the firil'American carol, told the angels when they first saw the story of the nativity in In-the Christ child. The formal ca- dian fashion. It was written roling tradition is said to date around 1645 by French mis-back to 128 A.D. when. Tele- sionary Pere Jean de Brebeuf, phorus, the first Bishop of who sang it in the Huron Rome, decreed that Gloria tongue for his Indian converts, be sung in his church each A number of carols Christmas day.

Others trace the formal birth of caroling to 13th-century Italy when St. Francis of Assisi invited friends to sing nativity songs around his replica of the original manger scene.

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Yet as early as the fifth century in France, holiday celebrants were gathering in village squares to sing carols. Their songs were accompanied by lutes and lyres, two popular instruments of the day. In the I6th century, oboes were used by instrumentalists to accompany caroling minstrels when they entertained nobility during the Christmas season.

The dawning of the Renaissance lifted the blanket of austerity that dominated church music through the Dark Ages. Wanting a more joyous expression for their religious views, people linked their Christmas songs with dance most commonly the circle dance. However, in some areas of Europe authorities associated circle dances with witch-

were

written in the southern part of the United States in the 19th century. Two such songs, Rise up Shepherd and Follow and Mary Had A Baby were actually Negro spirituals composed by slaves.

Whatever their origin or form, Christmas carols have historically been a musical mainstay for people of all races and nationalities who expressed the Yule spirit through song.

Parenthood Course Soon

Prospective parents in the East Carolina University area are invited to participate in the popular non-credit evening course Preparation for Parenthood as it is offered again beginning Jan. 7.

The course is designed for couples who desire better un-

SUPER m

where Shoppirii

GRADE "A WHOLE

cr.ft crolin*

was sus-

' where witchcraft pected.

The caroling custom was also considered out of harmony with the times in mid-17th century England. The Puritans there, frowning on the joyous nature of many carols, made it a crime to print or sing carols publicly. After Puritanism waned, caroling made a comeback.

Since many of the early carols werent written down but were passed along by wandering minstrels and folk singers, they went through so many word and melody changes that their creators probably wouldnt recognize them today.

Joy to the World, for example, crossed many cultures before evolving into its present American form.

The words were probably written by an ancient Hebrew. Centuries later, in 1719, the words were paraphrased by Isaac Watts, who wrote some 52 volumes of published carols. The current music to the carol was .adapted from George Frederick Handels Messiah* in 1741. In 1830, American composer Lowell Mason rewrote the carol as we know it today.

A sizeable number of carols and other Christmas music has been written or sung against a

of newborn infants, and is Uught by ECU School of Nursing instructor Lena Ratcliffe and junior level obstetrical nursing students.

The class will meet Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. in the ECU Nursing Building, room 202, and will consist of either eight or nine sessions, depending upon how quickly the class progresses.

The course is designed for both husband and wife, with special tutition rates for participating couples.

As enrollment will be limited, advance registration is

recommended.

Further information and application forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education. Box 2727, Greenville, or telephone 758-6148.

TOUGHER ON SPEEDERS CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) Motorists who ignore fuel-saving speed regulations may face tougher government action including confiscation of vehicles. Senator Owen Hor-wood. who is the minister (rf economic affairs, told the House of Assembly.

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KOREY THOMPSON says "U is a kind of death when you put on white face. (UPI Photo)

C/owfi Sees Church Rote

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By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - "Its a kind of death when you put on white face, Korey Thompson said, and when you put on make-up over the white face, you assume a new kind of life.

For the past two years, Miss Thompson, 27, an artist and former fulltime church social worker, has been donning greasepaint and carrying the style and insights of the clown into the life of the church.

The symbolism of the clown, of death and rebirth, goes beyond mere make-up.

"The clown, you know, is always someone who corpes back, she sai^d. There is a kind of constant resurrection, and the clown never really gets hurt. You never worry about the clown going to pieces.

A graduate of Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn., Miss Thompson worked for more than five years as a community worker for Lutheran parishes in Pittsburgh and Washington.

She is one of a group of clowns in the Washington area, mostly in the new town of Ck)lumbia, Md. The group grew out of a Faith and Fantasy study led by the Rev. Floyd T. Shaffer, a Lutheran pastor at Columbia who also performs as a clown.

Together the group has appeared at a liturgical conference at Valparaiso University in Indiana and an American Lutheran Church convention in Detroit. Individually or in small groups, the clowns also have taken their message to parish liturgical workshops and worship services.

The grease pencil is one of their most important props. With it they bestow a red dot, the mark of the clown, on peoples cheeks or noses.

"Its a mark of both joy and of suffering, Miss 'Thompson said. "Its not something you apply now and again, its something you try to integrate into your whole life.

I guess if youre going to put it into words, it has something to do with love, with affirmation. Its a red dot, its happy, its kind of a kiss but its not just that, cither Theologically, if youre going to

use traditional language, it is a sign of grace.

The clown, she and her companions have discovered, is rich in religious symbolism, in silently conveying Christs message of death, resurrection and hope of eternal life, of humiliation but never defeat.

It is a symbol everyone can recognize. The clown, or white face, has been a symbol of death in almost every culture, Miss Thompson said. The clown, or the fool, cuts across cultural lines.

She sees the clown or the fool as the sufferer, possibly even a kind of Christ figure.

Miss Thompson prefers not to burden her clown with theological profundities, but to let it speak silently in the universal language of laughter and joy.

She and her friends are mimes.

Weve decided to hang in there with silence because in our highly verbal society, it is a powerful way to act.

Like most clown faces, hers emphasizes two features. She has chosen the smile and the eyes. But you keep something from the death, she said. The death is not a static thing, and the sign that you carry with you is not being able to speak. Miss Thompson believes the church can learn valuable lessons from the clown.

There is such a thirst for something to happen besides words, words, words, and the clown rings true with what the words are about.

Moreover, she said, the clown can help the church "rediscover and affirm its own sense of humor, which she believes it sadly lacks.

Miss Thompson turned her head impishly and said: sometimes I think the church would be a much easier place to take if it just threw a party

Quonset Point Naval Air Station in Rhode Island, which served as a major training site for pilots during World War II, was decommissioned June 28, 1974, after 33 years of operation.

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CONSTRUCTION OF CHAIN LINK FENCE

Robersonville Recreation Commission Martin County, N.C.

Sealed Proposals will be received by The Robersonville Recreation Commission, Robersonville, N.C. in the Town Hall on Monday, Oecamber U, 1974 at 2;00 P.M.; for furnishing of lat>or and matarais for the construction of a chaift4lnk fence to enclose a Littia Laague Ball FitM on a lot in the city limits of Robersonville.

Complete Plans and Spacifications can be secured by contacting Waynt Clark, Commission Chairman at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Robtrsonvilte, N.C

All Contractors art hertby notlfiad that they must heve proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades.

The owners reserve the right to reject any or all Bids or to accapt tha bid that appears to be tha bast interest of the owner.

Robersonville Recreation Commission Wayna Clark, Chairman

The Daily Refleclor, Grernvillr, N.C.ItVrdnesday. Decfmbr 11. If74

New Breed Of Publicist Develops Hit Movies

KDITDR S NOTE Promot inf? a film today could cost more than making it. as media hucksters turn techniques of marketing research to merchandising movies. \ new hreed of publicist is helping the superhits" develop.

By BOB THOM AS Associated Press M riter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It looked like another of those law-and-disorder movies that >tnuld flash in and out of the theaters, heading quickly for the Valhalla of the late-late show on television.

But its backers decided that Walking Tall was too good, ag well as too young, to die.

Promoters had tried to merchandise the film in the standard manner, emphasizing the violence of a real-life Southern sheriff, Buford Pusser, fighting corruption in a small town

The campaign didnt work. So Bing Crosby Productions (the

singer sold out long ago) tried a new approach. Newspaper and television ads stressed the love story of the sheriff and his lovely wife, who was cruelly slain by local criminals.

"Walking Tall staged a turnabout. Its producers claim it will draw $50 million in this country alone.

The experience was a dramatic example of how new selling techniques in the movie business can sometimes change a loser into a hit and elevate a middling success to a blockbuster. The system is by no means foolproof. The majority of todays films are destined to produce a deficit, no matter how much salesmanship is applied.

But a mammoth hit like The Godfather or "The Poseidon Adventure or The Exorcist can catapult a companys profits A new breed of salesman-promoter-publicist has come along to help such superhits de

velop.

They are the new wunderkin-der of the industry, the vice presidents in charge of publicity and advertising who have learned to apply market research practices to the erratic business of selling movies.

Ours is the only industry that makes a product without knowing whether there is a market for it, one Hollywood sage has observed.

True. Millions have been lost on miscalculations of public taste Examples: the musical Lost Horizon, Tora! Tora! Tora!, Darling Lili and Man of La Mancha.

But now millions can be made by the adroit selling of films that critics consider tasteless Example: Dirty Mary Crazy Larry.

What the world needs now is hardly another film about young people on the automative lam from the police, said a trade paper review of the mov

ie. But the 20th Century-Fox sales department saw a chance to duplicate the surprise hit of a similar 1971 film, Vanishing Point.

Certain pictures lend themselves to selling on television, and Dirty Mary Crazy Larry was one of them, says John Freidkin, 20th Century-Fox vice president.

We thought the picture was (1) something the kids would like and (2) something that would grow by word of mouth. So we gave it a saturation TV campaign and made 900 prints to blanket the country in August. (The average number of prints per film is 500.)

The picture caught on. Instead of bringing in $5 to $6 million as might be expected, Dirty Mary has made $13 million in rentals and is still going.

Television has brought the major change in film selling techniques. On TV, says Fred

Goldberg of United Artists, We can excerpt from a film to whet an appetite for it. Television is the best way of displaying our wares. But that doesnt minimize the print media.

If we do our job right, TV will attract the interest to see a movie; newspapers are still the best and only way to show where to buy the merchandise.

In an earlier era, the film world relied more on ballyhoo to sell a movie than on media buys. Major studios maintained publicity departments of l(X) persons, plus exploitation staffs in the major cities. Films and personalities were launched with hoopla, sometimes phony, often colorful.

Despite the large staffs, film exploitation amounted to no more than 5 per cent of movie costs. Today, because of the high price of television advertising, the selling of a film

sometimes costs more than the making of it.

Market research" is the key phrase today in movie selling.

Its rare that you decide upfront not to push a film, says Richard Lederer of Warner Brothers. You take a poll of executives after they have seen a picture and if there seems little hope for it, you say, How do we give the picture its best shot in case we are wrong?

We want to cut our losses, and we do that by test-marketing. Instead of ordering 3<X) prints, you make a dozen and test the picture in selected markets. If you pick the right markets, youll get your answer very soon.

Some films seem such sure-' fire winners that they dont require test-marketing. But even the big ones, like The Godfather and The Exorcist are promoted carefully.

Studio staffs agonize over ads, often changing the ap-

proach after a films initial re- M. Ausbon of Southern Pines has lease. been named chairman of a 13-

APPOINTED ' member State Parks and

RALEIGH (AP)Lawrence Recreation Council.

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Raritan Club

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 11, 197427

Ehrlkhman Says Nixon Offered Help

llv MIVK' 6UAMAUAIU *' ^

Noel Lee IIJ was installed as the 1975 president of the Pac-tolus Ruritan Club at ceremonies held Monday night in Pactolus during the regular December meeting.

Lee, who succeeds outgoing presixent S.O. Bowers, Jr., was installed by Lawrence Davenport, Zone Governor of the Greenville-Goldsboro District of Ruritan National.

Other ofHcers installed were: John J, Langley, vice-president; Jerry Stroud, secretary; James H. Whicbard, treasurer; board of directorsSam Owens

Bowers IIL three year director; John Sutton, two year director; and Donald Robinson, one year director.

Following his installation, Lee named members to the 13 committees of the Pactolus Ruritan Club and also named the following Individuals; Hilton Vernelson, chaplain; Cecil

Satterthwaite, Sgt. At Arms; and R.W. Tripp, song leader.

Three new members, George Hill, Thurmon Tolar and John Radford, were wellcomed to the club.

Primary goaU established for the club for the coming year are: completion of the club building in Pactolus; a full program of safety measui^j^ coopera with and assistance to local schools; and cooperation with local churches in programs designed to improve the spiritual conditions of the community.

PHYSICIST DIES CHICAGO (AP)-Dr. Darrell J. Drickey, 40, a high-energy physicist who pioneered the measurement of the tiny components of the atom, died Tuesday of cancer.

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tears welling in his eyes, John D. Eh-rUchman testified at the Watergate cover-up trial that he rejected offers of help from Richard M. Nixon when the former President asked for his resignation.

In one of the most emotional moments of the trial, Ehrlich-man cried while describing his last meeting with Nixon before resigning as a Nixon aide.

Chief prosecutor James F. Neal today begins cross examining Ehrlichman, one of five defendants in the conspiracy trial.

Before or after cross examination, Ehrlichmans lawyer, William S. Frates, planned to play about three hours of White House tape recordings not yet heard by the jury.

In the final minutes of Frates direct examination of his client, Ehrlichman was.

asked about repeated testimony that the original seven Watergate defendants were paid $429,000 in cash in exchange for not telling what they knew about the break-in.

His voice booming. Frates asked: Did you ever learn of paying anyone hush money to

Arrest Youth For Break-In

Greenville Police yesterday arrested a 15-year-old boy on charges of breaking, entering and larceny.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the youth allegedly broke into Andersons Arco Station at 357 South Memorial Dr. and removed a television set from the firm.

The break-in was reported at 12:13 a.m. and the youth was arrested in connection with the case at 3 p.m.

keep them silent?'

Ehrlichman; Absolutely not.

Frates: Did you obstruct justice in any way?

Ehrlichman replied, I certainly didnt intend to and I certainly dont think I did.

Instead, insisted the 49-year-old lawyer, he repeatedly recommended until his resignation April 30, 1973 that Nixon make public disclosure of the facts of Watergate.

It was Ehrlichmans description of his final meeting with Nixon which caused him to break down on the witness stand.

With his wife Jeanne seated among front-row spectators, the defendant recalled meeting Nixon at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. the day before Ehrichman resigned.

Ehrlichman quoted the former president as saying he regretted asking Ehrlichman to

quit because I had been or tried to be his conscience.

The witness then testified that Nixon said he wished he had followed Ehrlichmans advice and on reflection my judgment had been correct."

At that point, Nixon offered to help him with attorneys fees

introduction To Computer Class

Pitt Technical Institute is starting an Introduction to Computer Concepts course Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 113, Humber Building The class will normally meet on Tuesday nights from 7-10 p.m. in room 10, Administrative Building. ,

For additional information, persons may visit Pitt Technical' Institute, room 113 or telephone 756-3130, ext. 38.

if necessary, Ehrlichman said. He said Nixon told him he had a large sum of money available to him and he would like to have me share it."

Ehrlichman testified, I told him I could not accept that offer or anything like it."

At that point, Ehrlichmans voice began to break but he quoted Nixon as asking if there were anything else he

SENTENCED GREENSBORO (AP)James Allen Candie was sentenced Tuesday to 20 years for participating in the robbery of a bank in Durham of about $3,058 on July 3, 1973.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Variable cloudiness with periods of precipitation Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs mostly in the 50s for the east and lows generally In the 30s.

could do for me." Ehrlichman said he replied, I said some day I would like him to explain to our children ...

With that, Ehrlichman was unable tp continue except to whisper excuse me" into a microphone. His face turning red, Ehrlichman took a sip of water, wiped his glasses and U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica called a recess.

On his return to the stand, Ehrlichman said he asked the former president could he "explain to our children why he was asking him to leave.

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Ibnu Sutowo, Asia's Oil Nationalism Symbol

By KATE WABB and nffire hlorks ^

HEIL

By KATE WABB

JAKURTA (UPI) - One of the most powerful men in Indonesia and a man considered by many as a blueprint for future Southeast Asian oil nationalism is a 60-year old medical doctor.

Ibnu Sutowo. or General Ib" as he is known to the foreign oilmen who have poured into Indonesia in the past eight years, is head of the nation's state oil company, Pertamina As he turned 60 this September. Ibnu controlled not only the oil company but the largest private airline in Asia, a shipping line, his own tankers, hotels, fleets of Mercedes and Datsun cars and trucks, rice and cattle estates, villas and the best part of an island indu.strial estate.

In addition. Pertamina money was being funneled into state roads, geothermal exploration, a steel mill, public buildings, stadiums, a massive modern hospital for foreign oilmen and their families, houuing estates

and office blocks.

And as neighboring Asian countries react to the oil crisis with their own frantic searches for oil, they look to Ibnu as a model of bow to attract foreign capital without falling under foreign economic domination.

It was he who challenged the oil world in the mid-60s by stating flatly, the oil is ours Foreign companies were allowed in only to take a share of the oil profits, not the oil itself, and later only if they submitted to Pertamina management Then came the oil crisis and Ibnu and Pertamina grew richer to the point where today the state oil company provides 75 per cent of the nations foreign exchange earnings.

That a single company, albeit a state company, can become so wealthy and powerful in a nation of 130 million persons raises almost as many questions as it does dollars.

When one of Indonesias airlines cannot afford to buy a new jet, it rents one from

Favors Chickadee As National Bird

By TIMOTHY HARPER Atsociated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -The lowly chickadee as Americas national bird?

That flighty, fluttery two ounces of feather and bone joining the eagle as the national symbol of might and right?

The leader of the burgeoning pro-chickadee movement is Dr. Conrad Hyers, a soft-spoken professor of comparative mythology at tiny Beloit College. He is the only member of the crusade so far.

Hyers doesnt want the chickadee to replace the eagle; he would just like to see the United States have co-national birds.

Tips To Avoid A Burning Tree

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. fAP) December ends the year but leads all other months in home fires. A major reason why. authorities say. is Christmas trees.

Here are some tips for Christmas tree safety from Rich Goings, president of Dy-here, a marketer of home fire alarms.

Buy a fresh tree. Its less likely to catch fire. Strike the trees butt against the ground. If no needles fall, its fresh.

The chickadee is really a more accurate symbol of the human condition, he said. We dont all have to be high-flying eagles; most of us are more like chickadees.

He said too many people think of themselves as courageous eagles, wise owls, powerful hawks or gentle doves rather than normal, ordinary, playful chickadees.

These other birds symbolize things we spend our lives trying to achieve rather than just being satisfied as chickadees, said Hyers. "After all, not all of us can be No. 1. What about the rest of us?

He describes the chickadee as tiny, active, spunky, brash and vivacious, but "not demeaning, with a sense of self. "We need a whole different national attitude to counterbalance this restlessness in our society, he said. "We postpone our existence while we try to get to be eagles instead of celebrating life here and now as chickadees.

And he added: "Chickadees are very delightful little creatures.

PUBLIC NOTICES

To retard drying, saw an inch or two of trunk from the bottom. Use a water-containing stand and keep it filled.

Set up the tree away from radiators, which will dry it. or from the fireplace, which might ignite it. Never decorate with candles.

Be sure your Christmas tree lights are UL-labeled. Check for frayed wires or loose sockets. Dont use lights on metal trees.

N.M. Clerk Can Write English

LOVINGTON, N.M. (AP) -Apparently an Illinois resident believed only the Spanish language is spoken in New Mexico.

Lea County. N.M., Gerk Jane Rice received a letter from Illinois seeking information The letter said. Please answer in English.

Deputy Clerk Donna Benge, at the direction of Mrs. Rice, answered the quer>- and added, Sorry to disillusion you. but English is the only language I know.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Covnty of Fltt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain dead of trust executed by JESSIE W. TURNAGE and wife, LITHA E. TURNAGE, to Claude E. Pope, dated the 15th day of May. 1970, and recorded In Book E 39 at page 403 In the (Jfflce of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book A 43 at page 4l In the OHIce of the Register ot Deeds of P*ltt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to toreclosure. and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. AT 11:30 A M., ON THE 16TH DAY OF OECEMBER, 1974, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lots JO and 21. Block A. on the map hereinafter referred to, thence along the dividing line between Lots 20 and 21, N 2A00 W 150 feet to a stake, thence S 44 00 W N feet to a stake, a rear comer for Lots 19 and 20, thence along the dividing line between Lots 19 and 20. S 24 00 E 150 feet to a stake, a corner tor Lots 19 and 20 in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, thence along the northern property line of Fairway Drive, N 44 00 feet to the BEGIN NINp, being Lot 20, Block A. of Section I of Sherwood Greens as per map thereof of record in Map Book 19. pages 22 and 22A, Pitt County Registry

The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, n>ortgages. judgments liens and other encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessmentv if any.

This I4th day of November, 1974 THOMAS D HAIGWOOD, Substituted Trustee Owens and Haigwood. Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 20. 27, Dec. 4, 11, 1974

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 n*!! 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Pertamina air subsidiary, Pelita, with more than lOO helicopters and planes including a 707.

When a state project runs short of funds, Pertamina can complete it.

That the bulk of Pertaminas money is ploughed back into the country and its development in widening fields has earned Ibnu the name of nationalist, and forestalled much of the sort of criticism that usually comes the way of the rich and powerful.

Students do, however, take periodic swipes at corruption within Pertamina, questioning why so much of the money is plowed back into Pertamina itself, and Ibnus apparently secure position as president director.

They point at Pertamina money behind numerous public figures and the lack of public accounting.

But pride in and dependence on what Indonesia has been able to achieve as a result of the oil boom has for the most part won out.

Ibnu himself is a small, rather gaunt man whose appearance, activities and prowess on the golf course belie his age.

He appears two or three times a month at the opening of

new projects in all comers of the country, speaking always of Indonesias need to develop and rely on herself.

His speeches, almost like the echo of an inner fear, continually warn that oil is an exhaustible commodity, and urge the development of other power sourcesatomic, geothermal and hydroelectric.

The reaction of foreign oil companies to Ibnu has changed from the overt hostility of the 1960s to one that could be described as grudging admiration.

He knows what we want and we know what he wants. Dealing with him is dealing with a hard man, but essentially we want to get the same things done and hes the only man in Indonesia who can make it possible, so they get donebut if General Ib doesnt agree, forget it, one American oil company executive said.

A medical doctor by training, Ibnu was chosen after the war to salvage what he could of the countrys fledgling oil industry. He begged, borrowed, bullied and scraped, studied oilmen and their ways the world over and then, with the consolidation of the countrys oil companies, became over-all president with awesome decision-making powers on policy and expenditure.

Ibnus nationalism boosts his image at home and is being copied in other fields such as timber and mining and in other countries such as Malaysia and Burma.

By his edict, foreign companies must train Indonesians on the job at their own expense, limit foreign personnel to a bare minimum and use Pertamina-run or chosen services and sub-contractors. Pertam^a also can tell a. company to change a man on the job, or locate branch offices and service companies on Indonesian soil.

That one man can control so much so conspicuously without falling victim to local political and financial jealousies is attributed largely to Ibnus shrewdness and his army of talentthe company has more than 50,000 employees.

His personal life presents no target. A soft-spoken Muslim who has made the journey to Mecca, he is married with five children. He dresses quietly, usually in dark suits or safari uniforms.

While there are those that claim he uses large amounts of money to buy off potential critics and business rivals, there are others who argue that Sutowo stretches his budget to its limits and beyond to get

things done that President Suharto and the country need.

That argument has been going on for two years and

more.

The indisputable thing is that Sutowo has left his mark on oil and Asia.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 11, lf7429

Cultivate The Reading Skills

DkKv'c t____

Rubys problem faces all parents. So learn how to sugarcoat the reading process. For TV is making kiddies too earminded, which is what Hilter and Marc antony relied on to whip up mob fervor! Readers i dont stampede as easily!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D..M.D.

CASE C-620: Ruby T.,aged 57, faces a common family problem.

"Dr. Crane, she began, "I have 3 grandchildren, ranging in ages from 4 to 11.

And I feel they are spending too much time watching TV.

So they are becoming what you have called earminded, instead of eyeminded,

"And this is proved by the poor reading ability of the older ones.

"So how can I remedy this damage that TV is doing to I children?

Reading Strategy When our children were little, we often took them to see movies that were interesting and educational.

When we heard that such a show as "The Last of the Mohicans was due at our neighborhood movie house, wed get a copy of the book and read it aloud.

This, we familiarized the children with the plot and by our vocal inflection added plenty of dramatic suspense.

In this manner we "brainwashed our youngsters to look upon books with favor.

And when they were toddlers, we bought them an illustrated childrens dictionary, plus ap

propriate story books.

By appropriate," 1 mean those that stressed moral values and showed that the hero defeated the villian.

Or, as in the movies, that the hero was the one who rode the white horse vs. the black horse!

Later, our children enjoyed the "Classics. Illustrated,. those splendid comic book formats of the great novels in the field of literature.

And in those days, a craze developed for what was called "Big Little Books," printed in large type with fast action plots of Cowboys and Indiana.

Even we adults were fascinated by the Classics.

Illustrated. plus the "Big Little Books

Grandpa Miller, when he was past 90, would also read those Big Little Books

Would that they were back in vogue, for they were a splendid ally of'thfi^English teacher and cultured parents.

Alas, many of the modern childrens books are not only inane, but they actually laud dishonestly and sadism!

For example, a recent Christmas book, highly advertised for kiddies, simply showed how an honest hotel keeper was cheated by his guests, who finally left needles in his easy chair so hed be

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38. Opera house 40. Circuit 44. Three in Bonn 47. Manner

49. Good King

50. Whirl

51. Taro paste

52. City on the Danube

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55.Jeer DOWN

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TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WeONESOAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando & 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunter 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY

13:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 The Young 1:M world Turns 2:00 Guiding 3: Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:M Match Gante 4:00 Mod Squad

00 Arthur Smith S:00 Big Valley

6 Meditations 00 News

35 Carolina :% CBS News

8:00 News 7:00 Troth Or

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10: Gambit*

11:00 You See It II: Love Life 11:55 Tjmely Tips

7 Aake Deal 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11. Late Movie

35-

7. Apse

8. Woodman's tool

Par liM* 27 min.

AP Newsfeatwres

12-11

quoits

22. Unbranched antler

24. Samovar

25. Coach

26. Ballad

27. Mornings: abbr.

28. Protection

29. Bravo

31. Fashionable

33. Brood of pheasants

37. Caustic

39. Finish line

41. Fresh water fish

42. French composer

43. Patron saint of sailors

44. Thirsty

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particle

WITN-TV Ch.7

GOREN BRIDGE

12:00 News Noon 12: Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot l:% Jeopardy 3:00 Doctors 3:00 Another wid. 3: AAarriage 4:00 Somerset

4:30 Bewitched 5:00 I

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jeopardy 7: Name Tune 8:00 House Prairie 9:00 A Williams 10:00 Flip Wilson 11:00 News 11: Tonight THURSDAY 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today 8:25 News 8 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10 Winning

11:00 Rollers -----------

11 Hollywood Sq H Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Griffith

Lassie

5 Fam.

00 News : NBC News 7:00 Bonanza 8:00 Sierra 9:00 ironside 10:00 Movin On 11:00 News

Affair

7 Price 8:00 Mama

8 Movie 10: Christie 11: News 11 World

1 News THURSDAY

7 Bullwinkle 7: Underdog

8 New Zoo 8: Montage

9 HrHbillies 10 Takes

1 AAake Deal 2: Newlywed 2: Girl in Life 3 Gen Hospital 3 One Life 4: Gomer Pyle 4: Little Rascals 5 Gilligan 5: News 12 : ABC News : Beat Clock 7: Griffith 7: Camera 8 Couple 8; Wait Thief e oo Streets

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF C 1874, The Chteaffo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AJ4a VIO

A1052 Q973

WEST EAST

75 4862

99643 9QJ852

QJ98743 4 K

Void 4 31084

SOUTH

KQ109 9 AK7

4 6

AK652

The bidding:

11 Pyramid ,0: Harry O

11 Brady Bunch n News 12 Password n World 12 Split Second i News 1:My Children

South West

1 Pass

2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

4 NT Pass

7 4 Pass

North East 1 4 Pass

3 9 Pass

4 4 Pass

5 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4,

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If you want to while away a pleasant hour or two reading about your favorite game, try "Bridge Brilliance & Blunders" by our old friend, Richard A. Miller (Dow Jones, paperback $2.95). Dick has been bridge editor of the "National Observer for more than ten years, and in this book he has selected some 110 of the best columns to appear in that time. This hand is from the book.

The bidding needs some explanation. North-South were using the Precision System, which is based on a strong, artificial one club

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opening bid. Norths first two bids showed a hand of 8 points or more, with 4-4-4-1 shape and a singleton heart. When South discovered his partner held both missing aces as well as a club honors as suggested by Norths club raise, he elected to try for a grand slam in his 4-4 major suit.

West led the queen of diamonds, and declarer saw no problems in the play. He took the ace of diamonds, drew trumps in three rounds, and started on clubs. When West showed out, declarer was in trouble. He could discard a club from dummy on a high heart, but he had to ruff both a club and a heart loser on the table, and dummy had only one trump. As a result, he was down one.

Declarer overlooked a simple precaution that would have permitted him to make his contract. He should draw only two rounds of trumps, take the ace of hearts and a heart ruff and then cash a high club. When West shows out but cannot ruff, declarer cashes both remaining high clubs ending in his hand, discards a club from dummy on the king of hearts and ruffs a club. He gets back to his hand with a diamond ruff to draw the last trump and scores the established club for his thirteenth trick.

What if a defender had ruffed the first club? In that case, declarer was going down anyway, so he would lose nothing. And if both defenders follow to the first club, declarer simply draws the outstanding trump and claims his grand slam.

264 playhouse!

THEATRE !

MILES WEST OF OREENVILLE I^ON US 24 (FARMVILLE HWY)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Canard F'iln>i Prpv.*nis

All

EROTIC TRACI-COMEDT

Color

MOMAwatsom

IN HER LATEST FEATURE

For LadiM and Gandaman -Ouar 18_

Sa3:JM.-84:

Stabbed by them when he sat down!

Imagine that type of theme at Christmas for kiddies.

Contrast it with such superlative books as "Little Sandy Sleighfoot," which lauds self-sacrifice and idealism, and ties, in with the unselfish motif of the December event!

If your grandparents, uncles and aunts, wish to insure the future success of children, help teach them to be fond of books and nurture their reading skill.

For reading ability is the basic motor of the entire cultural machine, without which teenagers cant even enter college!

Use the "flash card and other methods to bring a slow reader up to the average of his class.

So send for my booklet "How to Raise Your (Gilds School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stampeP, addressed envelope end 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

NATURES BIRD FEEDEIVThe HtbI inowa of winter have come and gone, leaving this field of sunflowers with droopy heads. Though no longer their bright yellow and black, these oncr^tall

plants are a delight for the winter birds ahead, many a bird will be

seen hanging upside down pecking out the tasty seeds of these

sleeping Giants. (AP Wirephoto)

BIG MONEY

NEW YORK (UPI) - More than $400 million was spent in New York City in 1973 as a direct result of conventions,

according to a survey by the International Association of Convention and Visitors Bureaus. The survey also said that the typical out-of-town delegate spent an average of $313, while metropolitan-area delegates averaged about $50 each.

A Shopping List Of New Series

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Before you get engulfed in the yuletide rush of specials, let us give you a handy shopping list of 16 new evening series you may want to check out as they check in from now through March.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 12,1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The oncoming New Moon as an eclipse concludes that this is not the day, nor the evening to put in motion new ideas. Be sure you use this day to wind up unfinished ta&s awaiting your attention. Study carefully new plans before taking action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your ideas may be good but they need further study if you are to achieve success with them. Do research work that is necessary.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be astute in going over financial affairs and discharging your responsibilities. Use a more reasonable approach with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The planets are not favorable for you to try to change matters where your associates are concerned. Being more objective is wise,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep your mind concentrated on the woric ahead of you and finish it instead of going off on a tangent. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are desirous of having a good time and this is possible, provided your routine duties are handled first. Be reasonable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You should study conditions at home well so you will know how to make them more ideal. Handle business matters efficiently.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day for holiday shopping you had planned, so get busy with whatever is of a business nature. Take it easy tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to exercise care in the handling of money or you could suffer a big loss. Make necessary repairs to your property.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your reflection in the mirror and then take steps to make yourself more attractive. Strive for increased happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to' Jan. 20) Focus your attention on personal matters and you make big progress at this time. Take time to help friends who are in need.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Dont rely on friends today who are either too busy or have problems of their own to solve. Persevere on important matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to outside affairs and gain a great deal of satisfaction. Show others that you are a person with a fine character.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have interesting ideas but will need to be checkjed over for practicality and usefulness, which could prove quite succeuful provide modern systems are used. Theres brilliance here and your progeny should be given the finest education that is possible.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaperj^ P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.

CBS has four shows, one of which, Tony Orlando and Dawn, began its Wednesday night run on Dec. 4 after first appearing as a summer musical variety series. NBC has five new shows and ABC seven.

Heres where and when the new shows will appear;

MONDAY - ABC, which now starts off with "The Rookies, will have three hours of cop shows by the end of February. "Caribe," about a Miami gendarme fighting Caribbean crime, arrives Feb. 17. A week later, "S.W.A.T.," based on the Los Angeles Police Departments elite special weapons and tactical team, joins the ranks of TV crime-stoppers.

At NBC, the Smothers Brothers, whose shows gave CBS censors a pain in the neck a few seasons ago, try again with a regular music-comedy series which starts Jan. 13.

TUESDAY Nothing new afoot.

WEDNESDAY - Only CBS Tony Orlando and Dawn is new fare.

THURSDAY At NBC. "The Mac Davis Show, a music-va-riety summer entry, has a brief run, starting Dec. 19, but gives up its hour-long slot in mid-March to make way for two half-hour shows, Sunshine, about a yoimg musician raising an orphan girl, and "The Bob Crane Show, about a successful businessman returning to medical school. (NBC says the Davis show may be back next fall as a regular series).

"Archer, a private eye series based on the Ross MacDonald thrillers, also will check in at NBC on Thursday nights, starting Jan. 30.

The only other Thursday newcomer is "Barney Miller, an ABC sitcom about a Manhattan police captain. It starts on Jan. 16.

FRIDAY - At CBS. "Khan, an hour-long gumshoe series set in San Franciscos Chinatown, arrives on Feb. 7. ABC has two sitcoms Hot L Baltimore, about a seedy hotels inhabitants, and Karen, about a Washington, D.C., career girlarriving on Jan. 24.

On Jan. 17, ABC will start Baretta," a retooled version of last seasons Toma detective series. Retooled may mean only a new star, Robert Blake, who has Tony Musantes old role.

SATURDAY On Jan. 11, ABC adds another lineup of made-for-TV and theatrical movies to join those it now shows on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. "At CBS, Jan. 18 will mark the premiere of The Jeffersons, a black family sitcom spun off from "All in the Family. Itll appear right after the Bunkers half hour.

SUNDAY On Feb. 16, a Sonny-less Cher Bono kicks off

her own music-variety show on CBS, with hopes for far higher ratings than were achieved by ex-husband Sonny in his solo ABC variety show, which has been canceled.

ENTERTAINMENT ^ CENTERS ,

4th Big Week Don't Miss Itl I

PITT

Bill^ack

I No Patt08 or i I Adm. TIckotf

I Timet V 5.00 - l;00

Ouott

LiiiiitntiiiiC

NOW SHOWING I

Soldier Blue is a social commant movie Ilka Johnson" ^'>9 Tall" and "Jartmiah

ELEGANT STREET LONDON (UPI) - Stores in Regent Street, Londons most elegant shopping area will display goods and fashions of the Regency era during 1975. Street lamps in the 19th century style will add to the atmosphere, celebrating the 150th anniversary of the streets construction in 1825.

MEAOOWBROOK

They found

Love and truth with hate and lies all around them!

piHwisinAiCO EMBASSY FllM

SOLDIEB

BLUE

A MOVIE WHOSE TIME IS NOW

CANDICE BERGEN PETER SnUUSS DONALD PLEASENCE

^ TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* ^ AN AVCO EMBASSY RELEASE

SHOWS DAILY AT 1.3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

You Will Cheer For Soldier Blue!

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Scei^t

of FlouDcrsv

'V East ^ ^ ^

Carolina layl)ouse

Studio

Theater Qeccnrbcr ii-is

General Admission: *2.00 Call 758-6390 For Reservations

NDS TONIOHT

*tXT: IT CAN BE DONE AIHIGO (pg>

ACADEMY

AMfADOS

MU. ROBorr NCWRUN RCOrORO ROBCRTftlUAY

AOOG<

1MC8I90 M

HCxNCaon* auMvtnVk inc'iXf SS

ALSO

"Newman's

Law

with

G9orgM Poppard

BRONSON AT HIS BRUTAL RESTI

TICE

ENDS TONIGHT

Hramsunl ftct

>Hoiniai w KOCH

Nodydkn

BADGE

PClFUm IT

botarPrMibrMOVEUB A BUWMDHT PCTUHE

Al&Q

OHO M UUMRTTW

ALmcmo **BCRPNr

P U A Z A

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CtWTER

NOW SHOWING I

BIG-BAD-GOOD-UGLY-CHARLIE!

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THAT ''DEATH WISH'' MAN STRIKES

mmm m AGAIN!

auuwa unmsan Wderan the Kant

TOUGH TERRIFIC ACTION IN COLORI

ACTION SHOWS AT 2:30-4:40-4:50-9 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

CdDrbyTEOMCOUyr A Pmi

lUT; Siver Stooges Vs. WnNci Ni

-The Daily Reflector. Greiivi||e. N.C.-Wednetday. December II. If74

Cathedral Needs $8.4 Million

LONDON (AP) - Dr Donald ('oggan, the new archbishop of Canterbury, says he needs $8 4 ifillion to keep his cathedral from collapsing.

The Cathedral Church of Christ is the mother church of the Anglican faith and is visited by more than 3 million persons

a vear.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina

Pitt County ^ ^

The undersigned, having Qualified as executrix of the estate of James A Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against that estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the nth day of June, 1975 or this Notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of December, 1974 s Sara H Elks

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES A ELKS,

DECEASED 1115 Forbes Street

PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10 00 a m on Thursday, December 19, 1974, in the basement or alleyway beside the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following lost and found bicycles listed by color, style, make and serial number

girls, Ross Europa

boys, unknown.

I Orange, boys, unknown, unknown,

2. Brown met,

III, R73A49265,

3. Grn yellow, unknown

431X1^'^**" Flyer,

5. Red, boy*, Blue Grass, 2H346587 6 Wht blue, boys, JC Penneys, M2 3210 663605,

7. Black, boys, Phillip, unknown;

8 Blue, boys, Schwin, unknown;

9 Green, boys, Schwin, 7474210; Red., boys, Hawthorne, 61426

II Black, girls. Grand Touring, 0014191,

boys, Schwinn,

12 Orange,

J6090625,

13 Blue, girls. Sears, unknown;

14 Grr-n, boys. Western Flyer, unknown,

___ '5. Yellow, boys, unknown, 040644,

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 IM0?89o'^77eQe^''*'

D#C )), 1 25 \97a Ijin 1 107< /V^uyeivo 77?69969,

Ltec. It, 18, 25, 1974, Jan. 1, 1975 | vv^ite, girls, Schwm, 0311600,

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

18 Bike, unknown,

19 Purple, boys, Schwinn, X201417,

20 Red, boys. Western Flyer,

MO202647284711,

21 Purple, boys, Mini Bike, unknown;

22. Yellow, boys. World Traveler, 2275,

23. Orange, boys. Sears, unknown;

24. Purple, boys, AMF, unknown;

25. Brown, boys, Columbia, N2 53322.

26 Green, boys. Huffy, 356775,

27. White, girls, Iversoa 88C000C,

28. Brown, boys. Sprite 27, unknown;

29. Yellow, boys, Selmomi, 5672; White, boys. Huffy, 3H058727, 31 Brown, boys, Iverson, 2462018,

32. Gold, boys, unknown, 30503625,

33. Yellow, boys, Schwinn, KG098301,

34 Red, boys. Roll Fast, C258821,

35. White, boys, Iverson, 24 1525,

36. Yellow, boys, Columbia, R246767,

37 Blue white, girls. Huffy, OH524999;

38 Red, boys, Starjet, R72040973,

39 Purple, boys, Schwinn, EA01993,

40 Red, boys, BMA, unknown,

41 Pink, girls, Schwinn, X2557913,

42 Blue, girls, Schwinn, LI 16130, 43. Gold, boys. Speed Rider, 038719, 44 Gold, boys, Schwinn, unknown;

45. White, boys, Iversoa 5395945,

46. Blue, boys, AMF frame only, unknown,

47 Gold, boys, Rudge, 5677502,

48 Red white, boys. Campus Sport, 1B11143,

49. Yellow, boys. Huffy, HCl 120961,

50. Blue, boys, A Sutter, unknown.

51. Yellow, boys, Schwinn, MJ 55907 3,

52. Blue, boys, unknown, R66157134 (frame only),

53. Blue, boys. Pocket (frame only), A70561,

54 Blue, boys, unknown (frame only) M08129X144667,

55. Green, boys, unknown (frame only), N247771,

56 Red. boys, Schwinn, unknown;

57. Yellow, boys. Scout, C70384 26V4T,

58. Black, tmys, unknown,

unknown;

59 Green, girls. Huffy, 2H251181, 60. Yellow, boys, unknown, unknown,

61 Blue, boys, Raleigh, 2954743,

62. Blue, girls. Sky Rider, U269140,

63. Grey, boys, English, C526329,

64. Red., girls, AMF (frame only), unknown;

This 5th day of December, 1974 E GLENN CANNON Chief of Police David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 11, 18, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sl

BUICK LASABRE 1973 Air con dition, AM FM stereo, vinyl top, 18,650 miles. $3400. Call 758 3613.

CAPRI 1971. Clean, 45,000 miles. Needs $300 on brakes and trah smission, $1000 as is. 756 7060.

CHEVY IMPALA '69. 4 door, full power with tape player. Excellent condition, good price. Call RDS Motors, 746 3012.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. Will sell or trade. $1095 or make offer, assist in financing. 758 5857

Autos For Sato

PONTIAC ORAN PRIX 1973. Black, white interior, air, power, stereo, 18,000 miles, perfect condition. $3,950. 758 4970

Holp Wantod

TR* 1972. With overdrive, white, immaculate condition. Call 756-4580.

TOYOTA CELICA 1973. Excellent condition, 22,000 miles, 1 owner. Must sell. Call 758 0428 or 752 1445.

WANTEDMilk route salesman Requirements; high school education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. No phone calls. Apply in person at AAaola Milk 8, Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C.

TORONADO CUSTOM 1973. Car is I loaded with extras with 21,000 actual miles. Come see or call Holt Old-smobile Datsun. Phone 756-3115.

air,

AM FM, blue. Best offer. 752 1670.

EXPERIENCED payroll clerk, specifically in quarterly reports. A good telephone voice, typing, general bookkeepingpayroll in particular Call 758 4146.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

GOOD MAN to fill vacancy in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air Mail F.T. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.

Having Engine Trouble? Se

ADDITIONAL TEMPORARY office help. Send qualifications to Office, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

>ee

CORVETTE COUPE 1974 Silver, black interior, air, AM FM, 4 speed, 8,500 miles, perfect condition. $6,750 758 4970.

CORVETTE '68. Rebuilt engine, factory air. 756 4364 after 6.

DODGE CHARGER 1973 Light blue with air condition and power brakes, low mileage. Only $2995. Call 752 0059.

PresMted As X Piblic liforaatin Strvice

390 FORD MOTOR has been bored 40 thousandths, head shaved 30 thousandths. Also has pop up pistons. Have $700 invested. Asking $300. for motor and transmission. Call daily between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752 3228 and nights, after 6 30, 752 4607.

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.,

CARRIERsalesperson to deliver and sell The Daily Reflector in Ayden and Gnfton. Good return for a couple of hours work each day. Call ^2A166, Ext. 22, and give name, Bodress, and phone number.

917 W. 5th. St. 75-1131

BoBtsft Equipment

y^pULD LIKE TO trade 1972 tri-hull 15 boat with 70 Chrysler motor and Cox trailer for a nice, large lot within 5 miles of Greenville. Boat in ex cellent condition. Call 756-4846 after 5. p.m.

PASTE UP and or composition help Pay based on experience and production. Excellent advancement opportunity with progressive and growing commercial print shop Reply to Composition Help, Box 727, Greenville or call 758 2486

W4 DIXIE BOAT. 18' with 140 inboard outboard Mercruiser. 756 1094 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

Mechanic

Wanted

diH^''? Excellent con

^tion, low mileage. Call after 6, 758

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder straight drive, low mileage, excellent con dition. $1195 Call 752 0441.

MONTEGO MX 1969. Air condition, good condition, over 20 miles per gallon. $750. Call 752 5237 or 752 4832.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. King-Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 miles. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Must seli. Call 752 4691 after 5:30 p.m.

1973 HONDA 750 Chopper. 752-1740 aTT6r 5.

1974 HONDA, MT 125-helmet ... eluded. Less than 800 miles. Call 746 6175 after 6 p.m.

Excellent working conditions. Excellent fringe benefits. Highest guaranteed salary and commission. Must be fj/'sf class mechanic. Wanted Immediately.

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-1279.

J.C. HARRIS

Pontiac-Cadillac-MG

NOVA HATCHBACK . 1974 Low mileage, air, good price. 752 2992.

19^^ CL 360 c.c. Honda in excellent condition. Has only 2200 miles on it. Contact; David Pattillo, 752 0531, Greenville.

Wilson, N.C. 237-1111

98 OLDS 70. Fully equipped with factory tape, low mileage, good gas mileage. Call RDS A6otors, 746-3012.

PORSCHE 914, 1973. White with the 1.7 litre engine. The car has been maintained regularly and is in ex cellent condition. Contact: David

Pattillo, 752 0531, Greenville.

NOT 6iNCE THEV TOOK AUIAV M*/ 5N0VEL >

1973 SUZUKI OT185. With 2 helmets, very good condition. $550. Call 752-4583 after 5 p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for the

evening shift of the Happy Store in Farmville. Apply at the Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets, Greenville, 3-5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY 1968, Vi ton, long bed, new 6 cylinder engine, clutch. Excellent condition. With or without custom white spoke mags. Frank Davis 825-6701 days, 825-0181 nights.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1967. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Call 756-0222 days, or 756 1103 nights.

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL

Company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and .expense account furnished. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, and paid vacation. All applications confidential. Seixl resume to Sales Representative, P. O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

WORK WANTED

EXPERIENCED TEACHER wishes to keep children in her home Monday-Friday, 7 5. Ages 2 6. Call 756-6505.

PROFESSIONALLY experienced in

cleaning, ironing and sewing. Take jobs in home. 752 0936.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHAMBERS 198 XT tractOfSj 93 horsepower with dual wheels, excellent condition. 758 0520.

BETHEL FIREMAN'S Annual Auction Sale January 18, 1975, at 10 a.m. Farm equipment from retiring farmers. Complete listing later in this paper. Lunch will be served.

ALLIS CHALMERS WD 45. Call days between 12 and 2, 752 3802, nights, 7520130.

MiscallanBovs

TWO 18 SPEED bicycle*. Excellent condition. Call 758-0943.

SMALL USED General Electric refrigerator, cheap. Call 758-3164.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enfoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Nowl

DINING TABLE, 6 Chairs, buHet good condition. Pecans 60 cents pound, 5 20 pounds; 55 cents pound, 20 pounds or more. 756 2322.

3-PIECE, FULL-SIZE bedroom suite, including box spring and mattress. $115. 758-1938.

MILK CANSunfinished, $11.50, painted, with decal, $20. Call W. B. Kittrell after 6 p.m., 758-2979.

Uvestock

SMALL QUARTERHORSE

Western or English. Call 756 0014.

Miscellaneous

KING 2 B TROMBONE In excellent condition, like new. Case included $225. Call 752 4807 after 5 p.m.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone. 752 4579, nights, 756-3144.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 758 2060

Call

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FOR SALEFender Jazz Base, pre. CBS, 1960 model. Fender Baseman with two 15 inch Altec Lancin Speakers, No. 421 A. Call 752-7889.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale

Specialized in oak. Call 756-7186.

MODERN CONTEMPORARY sofa and matching chair in gold, green and brown. Good condition. 752 7339

DONALD DUCK orange and grapefruit juice vending machines. N.C. Distributorship Vending Donald Duck Juice. Call Steve Aldridge, 756 2807.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALEJeep 1965, excellent condition, completely rebuilt engine, less than 20,000 miles. Polyglass F-60-15 all around, roll bar, other extras. $1300 or will trade for late-model pick up. Call 752 1663 between6 and 8 p.m.

WAITRESSES needed. Call 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

AM-FM AUTO RADIO. Fits 1974 Chevrolet. Phone 756 3478 after 6 p.m

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Phone 758

SS EL CAMINO 1974. Radial tires, fully equipped. Call 756-5S66, after 6.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.

Need full time person to assist cor porate bookkeeper and handle limited secretarial duties. Shorthand not required. Reply to P.O. Box 631 Greenville, N.C. 27834. s

DOGS* PETS

FOR SALEAKC registered field, trial and show Golden Retriever puppies. 758-4480.

AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS needs cretary. Should be career minded Experience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

PERSIAN KITTEN $35; half-Persian $10, short hair. Free. Call 752-3995.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $65. Call anytime, 752-

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. Place order now for Christmas. Also AKC stud service. Williamston792 4835.

ADMINISTRATOR-Secretary for growing small consulting firm. Challenging position requires broad background in business operation, college degree helpful. Must be able to function independently. Available January 1 or earlier. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 3313, Greenville.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC

registered Pekingese, small poodles, Boston and Manchester Terriers, long hair Chihuahuas. Stud service for 6 different small breeds available. Clipping and grooming for Christmas specials. Call Curtis's 758 2681.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies, champion sired. Ready at Christmas. 758 3603.

give a beautiful AKC

registered Pekingese puppy for Christmas. $75 each, male or female. 502 Chestnut Street, Tarboro823-3619. May be seen or call from 3:30-7:30 p.m. allday Saturday or Sunday Reserve yours now.

JUANITA'S GERMAN Shepherds. Just in time for Christmas. Purebred (ierman Shepherd puppies. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0580.

DOBERMAN PINCHER puppies, AKC registered. Also a parrot Nanaday Conure species. Call 752-7162 after 6.

EMPLOYMENTi

Hlp Wantad

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail, D.l. Read, President, American Lubricants Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need Tires

set of 4 bal. and installed

Only $ I ] ^95

Call 754-5244

RECEPTIONIST-Secretary. Local firm needs a receptionist, typist, secretary combination. Duties will consist of a variety of office duties including, but not limited to, typing, filing, answering phone, etc. A good typist is needed for this job. If interested, please write Receptionist, P.O. Box 2002, Greenville, N.C., givnig full resume.

WORK WANTED

JOB MAY BE too large but never too small. Now installing Christmas lights and decorations. Phone 752-4718.

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884.

NEW, OVER one third carat engagement ring with matching wedding band and pre-engagement ring. Call 756 4535 after 6.

2 SMALL PIANOS (consoles)first come, first serve. Call 752 6238.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 7543155 or 754 2635.

Call

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-7382.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Drivar P. O. Box 1947 Grtanvilk, N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALEair conditioner, 15,000 BTU, $150. Kelvinator electric stov8; $100 . 303 Linden Road.

GARAGE SALE. 115 W. 1st Street, Ayden. Saturday, December 14 and 21, 9 12. Boys' clothes, toys, games, books, 26" Schwinn World Traveler bike, metal detector, and miscellaneous items.

PORCH SALEFurniture, antiques, old love seats with matching chairs. Dressers, chairs, plows, odds and ends. 112 Fenner College Street, Ayden. Friday 3 6, Saturday 7-6.

COOK COMPLETE meals in V4 the time with Microwave Ovens. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752-3111.

FOR SALEmatching sofa and chair; red and black, 9 x 12 Indoor outdoor carpet; gas stove; 2 end tables and coffee table; eagle^design maps. '65, 4 door Chevy Impale oily needs starter and muffler. And moremust sell before January 1, 1975. Everything in good condition. Call 746 3009.

POLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WHIRLPOOL portable washer, used 5 times. 758 2819, 6 8 p.m. onlv Best offer

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 ^ S. Evans St.

LOSTA FOUND

LOSTTRI-COLORED, male

Beagle. Brown head, black nose and back, white stomach; 1 year old. Wearing red collar with rabies tag. Answers to the name of Barney. Last seen vicinity of Lake Ellsworth. Reward. Call 756 4663.

LOST2 YEAR OLD male Collie in the Lake Glenwood area. Reward offered. 758 3106 or 752 7352.

lost Male part Poodle, black and silver. 14 to 15 inches high; weight 25 pounds; answers to Skipper. Collar, no tags. Call 758 5786. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished trailer with carpeting, padded bar, and air conditioning. Conveniently located to downtown Greenville and ECU. $110. 756 0868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CROFF'S WUlPtPER OHET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Set. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

- ^ ^ ^ ^ 203 W. Vernon Avenue

527-0790 KINSTON, N.C

g For The Do-lt-

XjtCI

Quail For Sale

stock your farms with Bob White Quail. For good hunting or to train your dogs.

Provert Lassiter

Permit No. 912 754-4429

7?4E kVQW? / OUT...THE PHANDOM'S IN TOWN* ^ LAV LDW...

T>-> r keep OFF TVIE

TOJIAS4T T ' TONioht_

Industry and Business in Pitt County needs machinists and auto mechanics. Pitt Technical Institute offers courses in both machine shop and automobile mechanics either during daytime hours or night. VA benefits available. You must register before December 13 for Winter quarter. Contact Director of Admission for further formation.

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

FIRE FWHTER I <6,537 - <8,343

iT* refightlng work in combating, ax-

tmgukhing, and pravanting lira*, and in maintaining aquipmant or tha municipal Fira Dapartmant. Graduation from high: trawig *" combination or axparianca and

V Offica, Municipal Building, Fifth*

and Washington Streats, or submit writtan application to Par-* sonnal Office, Post Offica Box 1905, Graenvilla, N C 27834 Applications close Dacambar 20, 1974. Tha City of Graenvilla is* an equal opportunity employer. I

CSiai _

srjnifiiiB

People-Working For People ;

in-

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

HWY. 11 SOUTH GREENVILLE,N.C. 75A-3130

TECHNICAL INSTRUCTOR

^ manufacturer,

is f*^ rata skilled machank with a background

m imkstrial machnary. H yo4 ara the type of parson whose knowledge of machankal principles have bro4ght you above other mechanics, wa would like to tall

Md insiiSr working with

and instruchng mechanic trainees to diagnose and repair macffun^ry. ^

Going mto our second decade of continuous eparatioa, we seek to follow up aur recant expansion with this position which requires mechanical axpartesa and pays you for it.

As an Empire Employea your hinge benefits includa: paid holidays and vacation, hospitaHzation and Ufa insurance, phis disability aiM retiramant plan. All inquirios are kapt fidantial.

Coma by or call:

Empir Brushes, Inc.

Hwy. 13 North Groanviila, N.C 754-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employor Malo or FomaN.

Mobik Homs For Rtnt

ITZCRAFT 12 X 60 5

bedrooms, completely carpeted'enrt furnished, utility house alaii*

RENTMobile home spaces

^a ' f'omes. Call

75o-3644.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, near the

2 BE OROOMwasher and dryer and

[. 12 X 40. 2 BEDROOM. Large front kitchen, washer. Located at Highland Park, Phone 758 1814.

r MOBILE HOMES. Reasonable rent, Cannon Apartments. 758 4990

2 BEDROOMS, UNFURNISHED

'except for appliances. Call 752 0946

I" 6 p.m.

mobile home location. Call 752

|._,.3286, night-825 5391.

Mobil* Hom*s For Sak

1973 RENO 70 x 12, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, orange with Spanish decor fully carpeted, washer and dryer l' Assume low payments. Call 756 1362.

lb 1971 RITZCRAFT 60 x 12 2

I-bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen,

washer and dryer, fully carpeted,

I. payments. Call

p* 756 1363.

MOBILE HOME-fully furnished, bouse. Good location. Call

756-3109.

^2 bedroom Parklane mobile home. $4495. -y $227.90 down, 108 months at $77.74 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

1969 KENT 10 x 38. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, all-modern ap. pliances, excellent condition. 1'/, miles from campus. Call 752-4979 after 7:30 p.m.

Ho* For Sak

WUSE FOR SALE by owner 3

wIm^ I >^'00"*. wall-to-

waii carpet, draperies and and

7XK ^

FOR SALE by owner builder. Less tban 1 year old, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, eat.in kitchen, den with fireplace. Brick veneer with carport. 3 miles from Greenville. Phone 756-0200 after 5 p.m.

L^NOALE; Four bedrooms, 2 fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with all the extras. True Williamsburg, only one year old. Beautifully and tastefully decorated. Upper 60's Blount & Ball. 752 6163, nights and week^, 756 7187, 756 3768, 752-4499

FAIRLANE ROAD: Beautiful s^cious home on large comer lot, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast n<k, den with fireplace, kitchen with II the extras, screened back porch, .r.* rocreation room with storage, uti ity in' and out. S49,950. Blount & "'Okfs nd weekends, 756^7187, 756 3786, 756 2957.

*-*STIN0: Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air. One year old $36,500. Blount A Ball: 752 6163, nights and weekends, 756-7187, 756-3768.

1600 MYRTLE AVENUE: Excellent condition: 3 bedrooms, living room-den combination with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining room, partial carpet, separate utility shed in back, fenced yard. $18,100. Blount & Ball: 752 6163, nights and

weekends, 756 7187, 756 3768.

OPPORTUNITY

CDMPLETE FISH market for sale. Includes flush machine, automatic ice maker, popcorn machine, and the works. Call 746-4432.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

ONLY $375 DOWN PAYMENT

required to buy this 3 bedroom house, with central air and carport. Call now for details on this country home. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as $14,785.20 on a U3,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

,fEALTOR.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime '

, FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

' e or call E.H. Williford, Rwltgiu.. -222-B Cotanche Street, 758-^911 List * your property with us.

FOR SALE 4 acres of woodland ni located V mile from Candelwick Inn bOn Stantonsburg Road Call 749-3501 after 8 p.m. or before 12 noon.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Cari Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Dard Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. & Sun. 758-1983

Farms For Sak

248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vancefooro. 27,500 pounds of tobacco, 2200 feet of road frontage. S A G Realty, 752 2608, nights, 752 1993.

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High ' way, V/7 miles from hospital. Call 756 5166.

Farms For Lease

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756 5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPrON CO

752 6116

Used Golf Clubs

Gordon Fulp

Greenville Golf & Country Club 756-0504

Good saltction of used clubs. 6 full sets or irons at S2S.00 per set.

Looking!

for that Christmas Gift

Find it at

Whichards

Marina

Washington, N.C. Evinrude Motors

Cobia Boats VHF Radiophones Ski Equipment NewGuide Slide Depth Finders Power Winch

AAany other boating accessories

OPER EVERYDAY

Til 5 pa.

946-4275.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Own Your Own

Business!!

WANTED

WHITE'S AUTO STORE dealers for progressive towns in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Over 700 stores are now operating successfully.

If you ere an energetic man, a moderate investment will start you on ttie road to success with a WHITE AUTO STORE.

We have 6 full line distribution conkrs to supply our dealer stores.

ACT TODAY!!

WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE

Dave Richie White Auto Stores

4530 PARK ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28209 PH. (704)523-7876

For Rent Mohile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Wellcomt.

Colonial Park

Across from Ourroughs-

Phone' 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

Hbwm For Sale

RH^LAIRk^NT. 3 bedrooms, flvtng wall to-wall. aluminum tiding, and storm windows. $17,500 Bill Williams Raal Estate. 752-2^15.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now Mcepting applications. Phone 756-8889.

Miw m

-apwdMkt

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located j^t off

East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(- FtATURINO--\

I I o LpxrLriJt )

_ KITCMlWAFFLIAWCSt y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPANDING BUSINESS HAS CREATED AN URGENT NEED FOR EXPERIENCED

ELECTRICIANS PIPEFITTERS SHEETMETAL MECHANICS CERTIFIED WELDERS

WE OFFER! Paid Vacation

Excellent Wages Profit Sharing

Paid Medical Insurance Paid Holidays

IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED, CONTACT

Apartments For Rent

I BROROOM AFARTMKNT, un

furrihgd, in Meadowbrook. SSO pgr

month. 756 1307,

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 11. 187431

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new emenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, irsdividual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

Oruckera Falk Management

STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS

Atlantic Av*. Extension An Equal Rocky Mount, N.C.

Opportunity Employer (919) 442-1155

VA Approved

During This Rushing Season, Miss The Rush And Save Money By Having Your Boats And Motors Tuned Up And

Repaired At

Gaskins Marina

HWY. 17 SOUTH WASHINGTON, N.C.

Phone Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374

A 15% Discount Will Be Given On All Parts On Work Taken In To Be Done During. The Months Of December, January And February.

AMC and SMiTH-WALDROP MOTORS wiii give you an extra year of

BUYER PROTECTION PLAN

coverage. FREE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

House For Rant

60S AVRRY STRBIT. 2 bedroom, air conditioned, fenced yard, washar dryer hookups, stove end refrigerator. Married* only. $145 per month. 756 3119.

Lots For Sak

WOODRD LOTS in the country, 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Financing available. 752-1910.

Office Space For Ront

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 756 5166.

FOR LEASC: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklan Street. WIII consider storage tenant. Contact I J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

BOWIN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services artd parking Includad. S4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

The Real

Estate

Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans avallabi* up to $55,000.

Guarantead Lowast Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWeN BUILDING 212W. SthSt. Phone 752-719^

Office Space For Rant

3 BIAUTIFULLY decorated offices. Private entrance, good parking, wHI share kitchen and conference room. Right party, will rent furnished or unfurnished. Must see to appreciate. Call 758-4340, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 417 West Third Street, Greenville.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO buy reasonably priced, low quality corn. Any amount. Also 100 pound* of lead. 752 3609 or 752 2993.

WANTED TO BUYtobacco Stick*, delivered in Ayden, N.C. It quantity is large enough, I will pick them up. Call 746 6475 for price.

USED DOORS, kitchen cabinets, and J^iiflarator and stove. 756 3922 or

Wantad To Rant

WANT TO RENT or lease farm* in

Pitt County. Call nIghH, 746-4780.

Thomas Realty Co. Inc.

Hot Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Hornet In:

LAKE GLENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE

8/4 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 7S-5I

AN EQUAL HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices 4$30,000 to $40,000- 8V4 per cent financing availble.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALI US!

W* will aittiar buy or Mil it for you. Compare our Mrvict for Mlling homtti

4 Soiling agontt . . . Compkt* Financing . . . Total Effort Put Bohind Each Homo Wo List For Sak . . . Daily Calls From Poopk Moving Into Oroonvilk . . . And Most of All . . . Courtesy.

Call us at th* ED TIPTON AOENCY . . . W* ar* dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 234 Oroonvilk Blvd.

Solve your Christmas Shopping Problems by checking ihese sure-to-pleose Holiday suggest

ions.

Gifts for Hw Home

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

FOUR SEASONS

Paint and Docorating Center

752 3881

2806 E. 10th St.

TWO DRAWER

STEEL FILE

LnJ Gray-Tan-Black

38.00

Now, dunng December, jamuiry and February, American Motors will give you double the coverage of AMCs exclusive BUYER PROTECTION PLAN on every 1975 Gremlin, Hornet or Matador, if you take delivery before March first.

let YEAR-FREE

^Jnd_VE^-

Thi* meant AMC will fix or replace any part free--e*cep tire*for 24 months or 24,000 miles, whether the part is defective, or just plain wear* out under normal use and service.

Buy a '75 AMC car now and get the free Double BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. The longeM, most complete coverage offered by an American car manufacturer.

The AMC Double BUYER PROTECTION PLAN.

s 5 s H Ii s s s

w.Ma raa ta* tra ae vm mo uo mo

GremUn Htmiet Matador

AMCn Dealers

nCBOONGMYD^^B^

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY" DICKINSON AVE. 756-4267

I Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, ^ Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingswood and Haggar Pants. Suits by Labou.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St. Graanvllla, N.C.

Gifts for Dod

Blount-Harvey to.

VOLKSWAGEN

'A sound investment that wilt be long cherished.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By Pass

756 1135

Holidoy

Food

THE HAPPY STORE LC

514 E. 14th Street

25% Discount

On Dell Meats

And Cheaaes By

Th* Pound

American A Importad

(Meases A Wines

Open 7 Day* A Weak

For Happy Stpra Dalivary Fhon* 752-8303

Clothing

Gifts

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Prices From

IP 20.00

PROCTORS LTD

Gifts for loys

Give a praclous gift to th* family

Gifts for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

403 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens, nose, hat trimming, costume i^elry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain oonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, feathers, and of course hats of all styles, pocket books and evening bags.

Gifts for Him

A New Home

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

Nights 8 Weekends 754 3431

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds thalled 3 pounds unshalled

55.00

5 pounds unshalled

55.00

4pounds shelled

84.00

Postpaid anywhere in continental U.5 Free recipes end greeting cards enciosad.

Keels Peanut Co.

AAemorlal Drive 752-7626

SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Trampolines, ping-i tables, weight sets. Afl for immediate delivery.

H.L. Hodges

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Gifts for Friands

VIVRE PERFUME

Wildlife Prints The Framing Shop

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner of Dickinson Ave. 8. Clark St.

by AAolyraux Exclusive Dealer for Greenville

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFT

SHOP 400 EVANS ST

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

752-2133

Gifts for Everyofw

Golf and Tennis

Tenn* Racket* by Dvntcp, Wilson

10 percent off

FREE Farking, Free gift wrapping trae retresnmentt.

GORDON FULP

Greenville CoM and Cauntry Club MemerialOr 7564)504 Open t AM 4 PM

Also Ltss Expensive Brands To Choosa From.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

589 S. Evans Street

Looking For A Unique Gift?

Custom builtready to use portabit

builOings have hundreds ot use* Pre

Christme* ipecial Savings in ettect now Check these examples i'xir was

r * JO- *795

' X 34' a45

t' k 14' 3495

sues 5' X t' to 13' X 4S'

Call 758-0352

DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON. NX

SPECIAL FOR

CHRISTMAS

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

MAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM $31.95 TO $129.95.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95

Electronic Calculators

3302 $, Mamorial Dr. Creehvillg, N.C. 756-6167

ALSO

PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCED810.00 EACH

DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW $59.95

DELUXE CANISTER-NOW $39.95

Grgenvllle's only Hoovgr autharkd service dealer.

Smith ^ectric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 758-2114

752-5374

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicydea AndAccassorks

sunoN's

Service Center

11105 Oickinaon Ave. 183-8131

Kftifctor, ureenviiie, M.i.Wednesday. uecfmt>er 11. 1*74

GRADE A WHOLE N.C.

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN

EXCELLENT VALUE

STEAKS

T-BONE - SIRLOIN

Shoulder Roost

LB.

To Limit

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Quantities

TODDS OF VIRGINIA COUNTRY

Round Steak

HAMS

Since

1779

Guaranteed To Make Red Eye Gravy

Whole Or Half

MORRELLS CHUCK

RAST

% Sliced 7-9 Chops Gwaltney's

PORK LOIH

35-40 Chops

10 Pork Chops ^PlPORK CHOPS

Pepsi Cola

LB.

1 OZ. FREE 7 OZ. JAR

STOCK UP NOW Regular 29*

DOWNY

n.29

All 6

Varieties

REG. 63 29 OZ. CAN

Pk|,

Del Monte

CATSUP

Liptnn

Teaeacs

VIRGINIA FANCY

ROME APPLES

LB.

Count

Pkg.

VMC WW l

local

Green Cabbage Or Rutabagas

Sweet Potatoes

FLORIDA ORANGES

)

-1

Mil

JSfci ' ^