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Weathe

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with chancr of rain in

coastal areas.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page SPlay Review

Page 12Obitnaties

Page 18Ambassador Saxbe?

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Ford Economic Message

Reveals Little Of Plans

I R HRirnoRV Mnircs .

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Faced with a deepening recession and rising unemployment, President Ford has directed his economic advisers to prepare new programs to combat the nations economic problems.

Ford said in a speech Wednesday night he expects to have the programs ready for the new Congress when it convenes Jan. 14. His advisers will be working through the Christmas holidays to prepare it. he said.

Treasury Department sources said the options the President will consider include tax cuts, mandatory fuel allocations, financial aid to troubled in

dustries and additional help for the nations unemployed.

Ford planned to discuss auto industry problems today with automobile executives and leaders of the United Auto Workers.

The Wholesale Price Index released today showed a fur ther easing of inflationary pressures in the nonfood area, although the rate still exceeded what the administration wants.

PRESIDENT WITH BUSINESS LEADERSPresident Ford sits at a table at a Washington hotel last night

as business leaders applaud following his address. (AP Wirephoto)

Only 31 Pints

BETHELWednesday's Bloodmobile visit to North PlU High School netted only 31 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Tayior, executive

Wholesale prices last month rose 1.2 per cent, less than half the October increase, the government reported. Although the November increase was high by normal standards, the Labor department said wholesale increases over the month were less widespread than in preceding months.

Trends in wholesale prices usually show up at the consumer level eventually, offering hope that the rise in retail prices may soon tail off.

Agriculture prices continued

to increase sharply at the wholesale level, but prices of industrial commodities regarded by economists as a truer measure of inflation rose at the slowest rate in 13 months. Industrial goods rose nine-tenths of a per cent last month.

Overall wholesale prices have risen 23.5 per cent in the past 12 months, the biggest year-to-year increase since

1947.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP)A multibillion-dollar tax bill, ending the petroleum depletion allowance and hiking olf industry taxes while cutting taxes for millions of average Americans, was killed today by the House Rules (om-mlttee.

F'ords speech offered few clues about his proposals to the next Congress, but it was clear he has abandoned or changed much of the economic program that he announced Oct. 8 after the economic summit.

"We will meet the changing priorities of present and future realities, Pord told the Business Council, a group of about 100 of the nations top cor|X)rate executives.

F"ord said he would support increased spending over what he has proposed previously to help the nation's jobless with extended unemployment benefits and public service jobs.

The Senate is planning to vote soon on a $4 billion emergency public service jobs bill to create about 530,000 jobs in the next year. The House is scheduled to take up an emergency unemployment compensation bill to extend benefits an additional 13 weeks for jobless

workers.

Another change in the Ford program is the recognition that the present Congress will not approve his proposed 5 per cent income surtax proposal, a presidential spokesman said Wednesday.

F^ord said in his speech that he didnt care whether his antiinflation WIN program stood for Work is Needed instead of the onginal designation of Whip Inflation Now.

But the .President said his administration is not going to abandon the fight against inflation, which he said is important to solving problems of recession and unemployment.

He said anti-inflation pressure is building and predicted "inflation will move steadily down from the intolerable double-digit level;

Ford .said the nation is not in an economic crisis in the sense that it "demands immediate and drastic action.

Israeli Raid PLO Camps At Beirut

secretary of the Pitt Chapter of the American Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor thanked those who donated and also the school nursing class, under Mrs. Lucille Mayo, for sponsorship of the visit. She said that nursing students provided the volunteer help.

In addition to the 31 donors,

Arab Confrontation Seen

-Disaster By Kissinger

By The Associated Press Israeli jets bombed a suspected Palestinian commando training site on the southern edge of Beirut today less than 24 hours after a terrorist set off

grenades in a Tel Aviv movie theater, killing himself, an Israeli woman and a British engineer and wounding 58 others.

Beirut airport was closed to all incoming and outgoing

REFLECTOR

OTLIIlf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. 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. Hotline 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.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

NEED HOUSE

Earl Hardy needs a place to live. Their home on the Ernest Hooks farm near

TuesdaV completely destroyed by fire

on Greenville Parts and Metals

on N. Greene Street and needs to live where a friend can still pick him up for work. Anyone having a fairly m^est house to rent the Hardys and their nine children should contact Frank Kidd at 752-3819

DISCREPANCY ALLEGED

A Hotline item recently said school crossing guards are paid about $120 a month. My ^mother has ^en working as a guard for several years and she doesnt make that much. They are supposed to increase the pay according to the years of service, but there are some guards who just started working who make more than she does. Why? C.H.

flights. Casualties in the air raids were not known, and there was no immediate comment from the Israeli command.

But an informed Israeli source in Tel Aviv said: The target area in the Beirut raid is a PLO training installation. We r have every reason to believe that it was where the planning for the cinema raid was carried out. It is a center for special operations of a very delicate and sensitive nature.

At least four Israeli jets flew over the Lebanese capital dropping bombs on several camps shorly after 3 p.m. 9 a.m. EST. Smoke rose over the camps as air raid sirens wailed throughout Beirut.

The jets dipped low over the city as they made at least two bombing passes. Witnesses said the major camps of Sabra and Shatilla and the smaller Tal 2^atar camp near the Beirut airport took hits.

Residents at another camp, Bourj el Barajneh, said they were not hit but that guerrillas fired antiaircraft rockets at the attacking jets.

The proguerrilla newspaper A1 Moharrer quoted Yasir Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, as claiming responsibility for the Tel Aviv movie attack Wednesday night.

This is a retaliation in kind for the Bennt operation, he was quoted as saying, referring to rocket attacks Tuesday on three PLO offices in Beirut that caused heavy damage and slightly injured five persons. We have struck back. Next time it would be within six hours if Israel dares to stage another operation against us.

But the Marxist Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which opposes Arafats leadership on grounds it is not tough enough, also claimed responsibility for the theater attack.

there were four persons rejected, according to Mrs. Taylor.

Arab ON Leaders Confer

VIENNA, Austria (AP)

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today told his counterparts from NATO countries that the world economic situation seems to point to continuing inflation combined with economic stagnation.

Attendance at the meeting was restricted to the 15 foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and a few aides. Kissingers comments, which were said to have taken

ence of consuming and producing countries over prices.

Kissingers comments today also led to a conflict with the French over the possibility of a 35-nation summit meeting on world problems to include the Soviet Union, according to the source.

leader Leonid I. Brezhnev with President Ford in Vladivostok and with Giscard dEstaing in France.

The oil-exporting countries are up most of the morning, were not expected to raise prices at reported by a source who sat their two-day meeting that in.

opened in Vienna today. But The American secretary re-Irans oil minister says there portedly said that no way has will have to be an increase been found to fight unemploy-eventually to keep pace with in- ment and recession at the same

He said French Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues told Kissinger there was little difference between what was said on a summit in the final statements that followed the meetings between Soviet Communist

Kissinger disagreed, the source reported. He noted that the French version had found good premises for a summit, while the Vladivostok statement spoke of conditions the Soviets have not fulfilled.

The Russians want a summit quickly to consolidate their position in Eastern Europe. The allied governments are hoping to wring concessions from them

first on .closer contacts between people and ideas in the East and the West.

The Sauvagnargues-Kissinger dispute appeared to be over which country was being more accommodating to Moscow.

Kissinger also briefed the ministers at length on the Vladivostok accord to limit Soviet and American strategic nuclear weapons. He was reported to have said that there was no indication of a similar accord emerging on arms and weapons in Europe from East-West talks at Vienna.

flation.

We must uphold the purchasing power of our oil, Jam-shid Amouzegar of Iran told newsmen Wednesday night as oil ministers gathered for the

time. This, he said, makes the condition that has come to be known as stagflation seem insoluble.

The source said Kissinger warned that a confrontation

session of the Organization of with the oil-producing countries Petroleum Exporting Countries, would have disastrous con-Amouzegar said the Shah of sequences for Western Europe Iran, OPECs leading price and Japan, hawk, does not insist on a Washington has been seeking price rise immediately after a united front by the consuming Dec 31, when present prices nations, a stand to which most are subject to revision. But he West European governments said the oil exporters eventual- generally have agreed. The ma-ly will need more revenue to jor dissenter has been France, offset the increase in the cost whose president, Valery Gis-of their imports due to in- card dEstaing, wants a confer-flation.

Georgia's Gov. Carter Formally Announces He Will Seek Presidency

hDE* ; I ^ j* A- < r . ... . _ ^

The leading price dove, Saudi Arabias Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, said a certain reduction of prices is not excluded. But other sources doubted the meeting would vote any cuts.

Yamani said energy conservation by the oil-consuming nations to reduce their imports would not bring the price down.

There is no alternative

Terminal

Studies

Readied

to NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)-A

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon said you are rightthat the crossing guards are paid more per hour each year they work. He said some crossing r^uire a longer time of guarding than others, though, which perhaps accounts for the J^repancy He said if you will visit him at his office, he will be glad to go over the j>ay regulations and your mothers pay records with you.

Staying Open

, SMELLS CHLORINE Can anything be done about the high amount of chlorine in the water on the ECU campus? The sh9wers in my dorm smell like bleach. B. B

Greenville Utilities Director said the water supplied to campus may be a lite high in chlorine because it is on the middle of the line We have to use a certain level of chlorine to control bac-tena, he said, and we must ke^ it so there will be a trace at the end of the water lines; therefore th^ on the first and middle may smell it once in a while I get a whiff from my faucets at hohe sometimes Howler, it should be reassuring, he ^ Chlorinp may be more readily

smeUed in h^ water, which may be why you notice It more m the showers.

RALEIGH <AP>~NorUi Carolinaf Employment Security Commisaion ofnces will remain open Dec. 23 and Dec. 27 to process claims for about 11.4 milUon in benefits for jobless workers.

.Most state offices will be closed the week of Dec. 23-27 as an energy-saving measure.

But Gov. Jim Holsbouser said Wednesday the ESC offices would sUy open two days that week. He added. We expect about 14.M* jobless workers to file claims on each of these days...If our employment offices were closed on those two days, would ouly delay paymenu %hich are necessary daring Christnsas

holding a meaningful dialogue North Carolina state planning with us, he declared. officer says construction of a

The oil ministers are consid- deepwater oil terminal off ering a new, symplified pricing North Carolinas coast would system to replace the present cost slightly less than if it were involved system based on the built off the South Carolina or artificial posted price set by Georgia coast, the OPEC. Members of the or- Dr. Ernie Carl of the state ganization claim that the for- Office of planning told the eign oU companies have used CoasUl Resources Commission the complicated setup to make Wednesday that construction of excessive profits and have the port facility off North Caro-shifted the blame unfairly to lina with associated facilities the oil nations. ashore would require a 2S-year

The conference was also ex- investment of 14.014 billion. The pected to discuss Amouzegars esmated costs of the facility proposal that OPEC open dis- in South Carolina is $4.069 bil-cussions with the International lion and in Georgia $4.092 Energy Agency of 16 oil-con- Car! said the estimates are suming nations, which was included in a $300,000 deep-formed at the urging of the water terminal study prepared United States to bargain with by the Coastal Plains Regional

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia set forth a platform for his presidential candidacy today and called for new leadership and new ideas to bridge the gulf between the American people and their government.

Carter outlined a broad agenda of governmental reforms in a speech at the National Press Club here. He planned to announce his candidacy formally later today at a rally in Atlanta.

To begin with, the confidence of people in our own government must be restored, Carter said. But too many officials do not deserve that confidence.

He called for an all-inclusive sunshine law in Washington to open to public scrutiny most governmental meetings, urged full financial disclosure by all federal officials and called for a drastic and thorough revision of the federal bureaucracy.

In an interview before his two appearances. Carter, who

is considered a distinct longshot for the Democratic presidential nomination, said he thought his chances excellent and declared, Im in the race to stay.

He joins Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona as an active candidate in a Democratic presidential field expected to swell considerably before the first primary in New Hampshire in March 1976.

JIMMY CARTER

In his speech. Carter said political leaders have been isolated from the people and have made decisions from an ivory tower.

Now is the time for this chasm between people and government to be bridged, and for*-American citizens to join in shaping our nations future.

' He urged these specific steps:

Open all meetings of regulatory agencies, executive departments and congressional committees to the public except in a few rare cases.

Prohibit all gifts to public officials. ^

Disclosure of an business involvements of major government officials Personnel of regulatory

agencies should be barred for four years from joining the industry they regulate.

Public financing of congressional campaigns Tighter controls on lobbyists.

Appearance by Cabinet members before the full House and Senate to answer questions about their departments.

Considering Jail Probe On Abuse Of Women

the oil producers.

the

TUITION CUT CHARLOTTE (AP)Pres

ident Alfred 0. Cannon told ()ueens College studenU today that tuition fees will be reduced 5 per cent for the school year beginning next August.

Commission. He said the study is to be released Friday at a meeting of the CoasUl Plains Regional Commission in Pine-hurst. He said <3ov. Jim Hol-shouser is expected to announce at that time North C!arolinas position on the study and the sUtes proposals for deling with the potential development of a petroleum industry oif^ke coast.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)A federal official says the U.S. Justice Department is considering an investigation into alleged sexual abuse of women prisoners in eastern North Carolina jails.

Frank Allen, deputy director of the criminal s^ion of the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division, said Wednesday in a telephone interview that an F.B.L report on allegations of sexual misconduct by jailers and trusties at the Craven County JaU at New Bern has been turned over to the division.

Allen said the report is of the type usually used to to decide whether we should get involved.

A black New Bern attorney, Reginald Frazier, had requested the Justice Department to make a probe of alleged abuse of women inmates in eastern North Carolina jails.

Frazier last month presented the Craven (bounty Commissioner a 20 minute Upe recording of a woman who told of experiences in the Craven County jail. She said she was allowed to sUy in a cell with her boyfriend several times and had to resist sexual advances by the jailer.

The woman said that other female prisoners had sexual relations with jail trusties and jailers, sometimes against their will

2Thr l)ail> Rrflrctor. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 12. 1974

Tips Offered On How Parents Can Make Toys For Babies

Holiday Party Held On Friday By Womans Club

B> KI.ISABKTII NKWNAM r\('-G News Bureau

GREENSBORq-A clear, plastic bottle partially filled with popping corn and oil. a plastic egg that once held pantyhose covered in bright paper rattling on a stick, strips of textured material suspended from a string these are just a few of the to^s for babies that parents can make.

The tips in toymaking were offered to parents recently at a pre-Christmas symposium sponsored by graduate students in child development and family relations at the Iniversity of North Carolina at Greensboro. The toymaking workshop was one of three subject areas covered in a session entitled, Learning to Look at Infants." which was held in the UNC-G School of Home Economics

"Toys for infants should be simple and safe." said Mrs. Beth Kelly Monroe, a doctoral degree student who directed the w orkshop called Babies Play to I^arn

Infants play is infants work." she said. "Babies are getting all the information they can from their environment. I dont think parents realize how much babies learn in their cribs. Research is constantly indicating babies are much more complex and sophisticated than

and only limited mobility, those things that are provided for them within the environment of their cribare all they observe.

Infants have their eyes, ears, and hands," said Mrs. Monroe. Theyre extremely sensitive to all the things in their environment that stimulate these senses."

Infants need simple things they can hold, look at and feel, she said. And although stimulation is extremely important, it can be overdone.

Often toys are so stimulating infants dont know what to focus on, explained Mrs. Monroe. And if a mobile or toy is left in view all the time, the infant quickly tires of it. The best solution is to change toys and mobiles every few days. Then when its returned, it will be a new toy to the child.

Babies are individuals, stressed Mrs. Monroe, Research, she said, has shown that babies exhibit preferences in sound, textures, and visual patterns at six weeks of age.

Geometric shapes on a mobile give infants the opportunity to exercise their preferences, as will various designs painted on the mobile pieces. Mobiles made of toothbrushes, cups, and other items familiar to the household are easy, inexpensive and ef-

we thought

Since babies have no lansuage Club LunchcOn

Legion Auxiliary Holds Dinner

The American Legion Auxiliary entertained Gold Star parents and members of Pitt County Post No. 39 at a Christmas dinner and program Thursday at the American Legion Building

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jackson. Miss Annie Turner and Mrs. Mae Fleming presided at the register table.

Mrs. Doris Oakley presented corsages to the Gold Star mothers, state officers and unit officers. Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton, president, welcomed guests and members and introduced the special guests including;

Miss Macie Mallard, state department president, Mrs. Gwyn Conklin, state secretary, Mrs Lois Dail of Greenville, state chairman for the emergency fund. Post Cmdr. and Mrs. Phil Goodson, Adj. and Mrs. Ernest Avery:

David J. Whichard of Greenville, who attended the first national convention in Indiana in 1919, Gold Star mothers and father, Mrs. Roy Cox. Mrs. S. Rollins, Mrs. Paul Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Whilihan, Mrs. Etta Gill and Mrs. Josephine Rawl.

Miss Tammy Levey and Miss Paige Levey, students of Maries School of Dance, entertained with several dance numbers. Mrs Faye Adams led the group in singing Christmas carols accompanied by Miss Patti Burke of ECU

Miss Margaret Register reported that the auxiliary would aid five needy families at Christmas.

Members of the Singles Club serving were Mrs. Alma Phipps, Hank Battensby and Mrs Rosa Wooten. Others on the committee were Mrs. Martha Forest. Mrs. Elizabeth Eagles, Mrs Betty Lesey, Mrs Gill, Mrs Audrey Andrews and Mrs. Frances Strawn

Held Friday

The members of the Merry Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon held their annual covered-dish Christmas luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. David Pressel.

Mrs. William Carter Smith judged live Christmas arrangements created by members of the club. Winners were Mrs. John McConney, first, Mrs. Mel Markowski, second, and Mrs. L. G. Catlett, third.

Mrs. Tom Martin, club president, conducted the business session and next meeting was scheduled for Friday, Jan. 3.

Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs Pressel and Mrs James Black.

fective, said Mrs. Monroe.

In the workshop, it was stressed that parents should be aware of age-appropriate toys. Many toy manufacturers put very broad age guidelines, such a 0-3, on their toys, giving parents little guidance, it was noted

Often parents try to force things on babies that they are just not ready for, said Mrs. Monroe. To give an infant a football or a doll is ridiculous. An infant just doesnt know what to do with it.

Although babies are learning much more than w-e think, from an adult standpoint that learning is so simple as to be almost unobservable," she said.

The workshop included a demonstration of toys the graduate students had made, and then was followed by a toymaking session.

Two of the more popular toy recipes at the session were the popcorn bottle and the plastic rattle. This is how they can be made:

To make the popcorn bottle take a clear plastic bottle of a size an infant can grasp and put in if one quarter of a cup salad oil and the same amount of popping corn, preferably colored The top of the bottle should be glued on with sturdy glue.

The rattle made with a plastic egg is also simple and inexpensive. Place beans, corn, paper clips, or several of such items inside the plastic egg and secure the seam with tape. Make a hole with a heated nail at one end of the egg and glue in a short dowell or stick. The egg can be covered with brightly colored contact paper

Babies arent label conscious, said Mrs. Monroe. Homemade toys are just as good for infants as expensive store bought ones. Actually, everything is a toy to a child. Parents should be sure not to give infants homemade or store bought toys that might be dangerous, said Mrs. Monroe.

They should be sure there are no small parts that might come off and be swallowed, and that no plastic bagging is given to children.

Holiday

Schedule

The Womans Department of The Daily Reflector will observe the following deadiine for wedding writeups and engagements to be pubiished in the newspaper during the Christmas hoiidays.

Aii weddings, pictures and engagements to be pubiished through Dec. 31 should be received by the Womans Department no later than noon Wednesday, Dec. 18.

Mrs. Kinnamon Gives Program

The annual Christmas party of the Greenville Womans Gub was held Friday at the club building. Eli Bloom was guest speaker for the evening.

Dr. Sylvester Green gave the devotional and Mrs. Ernest Holt, president, brought greetings and presided. Sh gave a brief report of her term in office and cited some of the special projects: the International Affairs Department has been reactivated, sponsored a Christmas showT received an award for participation in the Cancer Drive, and established a fun day at the club. Mrs. Holt was remembered with a past presidents pin from the club for her service.

Mrs. A. G. Hutton, corresponding secretary for the state federation, installed the following new officers: Mrs. J.L. Savage, president; Mrs. George Clapp, first vice president; Mrs. W.E. Roseveare, second vice president; Mrs. James H. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.E. Ricks, recording secretary; Mrs. C.M. Respess, treasurer; Mrs. Green, historian; Mrs. R.P. Rogers, reported; and Mrs. Preston Cannon, chaplain.

Mrs. H. R. Phillips was presented the Susie Ragsdale Achievement Award for outstanding club woman of the year. Mrs. Clapp, last years recipient, made the presentation. She was cited for her dedicated service to the club for more than 20 years. She has served in several offices and on I many committees. Mrs. Clapp is present chairman of the board of trustees and is an active.

member of the First Christian ChifTh and church circle. She has a daughter and two grandchildren.

A selection of Christmas songs was presented by the Womans Chorus and the group sang carols.

Mrs. Savage invited guests, including husbands of members, to the refreshment table during the social hour.

Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Polard, Mrs. J.C. Galloway, Mrs. W.E. Avery, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Mrs. I.L. Alexander and Mrs. George Fleming.

She Was Wrong To Sever Relationship

Mrs. Snyder Speaks On Christmas

Mrs. George Synder was speaker at the 'Tuesday night meeting of the Patient Circle of 'The Kings Daughters held at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, presided and introduced the speaker. In giving a history of Christmas, Mrs. Snyder told of various legends including the Glastonbury Thorn Tree.

Plans for Christmas were discussed and in addition to remember former members of the organization who are unable to attend, the Social Services Committee will contribute to a needy family. Patients at the nursing home will also be remembered.

Following the program, the group sang Christmas carols accompanied by Mrs. Snyder Mrs. Hadley played several selections which she had played at her church.

Mrs. Hadley, assisted by Bruce Warren and Mrs Polly Dail, served refreshments

Couple Weds In Ceremony On Wednesday

Mrs. Alma H Sutton and Perry Davis were united in marriage Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in a private ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Elks, Greenville.

The Rev. Roy Williams, brother-in-law of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. Bobby Williams, nephew of the bride.

The mantel was decorated with white cathedral candles and stands of emerald jade greenery.

The bride wore a blue polyester ensemble with matching accessories. She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid tied with white bridal satin streamers interspersed with greenery.

The bridal couple were entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony. The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth with lace overlays and featured an arrangement of white bridal flowers and greenery flanked on either side with burning tapers. After the bridal couple had cut the first slice from the threetiered cake. Mrs Liza Stroud served cake and Mrs. Kathleen Williams poured punch After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Alberton.

Mrs. Joseph Kinnamon was speaker at the meeting of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club Tuesday.

She gave a book review on Diddakoi.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. Mrs. George Gapp, chairman, conducted the meeting. Members voted to change the monthly meeting of the department to the second Friday of each month.

Mrs. Roseveare and Mrs. J. A. Watson were hostesses for the meeting.

Fashion Notes

By United Press International

Designer Ronald Kolodzie of Austin. Texas, calls his firm Concept VII. He said the name stands for multiples. For day and evening. See?

Mrs. H. R. Phillips

Births

Rosche

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Michael Rosche, llO Ravenwood Dr., a son, Jonathan David, on Nov. 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stanley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Stanley, Simpson, a son, Karen Kendall, on Nov. 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Maye, Fayetteville, a son, Demetrio Antonia, on Dec. 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnhill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Barnhill Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Pamela Diane, on Dec. 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Carl Brown, 502 Church St., a son, Johnnie Lee, on Dec. 6,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Carmon, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Tony Earl, on Dec. 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oleg Cassini is out with a line of tennis, biking, jogging and golf clothes for men and women. Always inventive, the designer didnt let anyone down with the new venture. His entries include red velvet warm-up suits, satin tennis shorts and a tennis dress that can be worn backwards!

Worthington Born to Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Worthington, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth, on Dec. 7,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack Nichols, 106 N. Eastern St., a son, John David, on Dec. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Designer Halston has scored one for the Girl Watchers of America. In his new spring line he has skirts called the skimp about the old mini length.

American women are known for their beautiful legs, and men have missed them so much, he said.

Christmas G)oldes

Dieners Bakery

liS Dckinson Ave.

Pridgen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gay Pridgen, 203 N. Oak St., a son, Steven Gay, on Dec. 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Loftin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Glenn Loftin, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Jason Glenn, on Dec. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnhill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Barnhill, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a son, Kevin Earl, on Dec. 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Redd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lloyd Redd, Falkland, a daughter, Josephine, on Dec. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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By Abigail Van Buren

e Or CMch* TriSvM-N. Y. Nw SrM., IK.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-old girl away at college. I have an older brother in graduate school.

My mother, who was 52, died very suddenly and even though we didnt get along very well, I was very upset by her death.

She and my father, who is 53, didnt exactly have the ideal marriage and Im sure they stayed together because of my brother and me.

Last night my father phoned to tell me that he was dating a 38-year-old woman who was working for him, and it could be "serious. Abby, my mother has been dead only six months! Dont you think out of respect to her memory he could have waited for at least a year before dating?

I talked to my brother about it and he didnt see anything wrong with it.

I told my father that as long as he was seeing this woman I wanted nothing more to do with him. He seemed to think 1 was unreasonable. =

What do you think is the proper amount of time to start dating after a spouses death? Was 1 wrong to sever my relationship with my father? CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: The amount of time one waits before dating has nothing to do with respect. The time to show respect is while the mate is living. And yes, I think you were wrong to sever your relationship with your father.

DEAR ABBY: This is for that woman who is marrying the same man for the fourth time and says, We cant live with each other and we cant live without each other. Listen, you kids, make up your minds that neither one of you is going to change the other. If you insist on being married again and again, its time you realized that your love is really greater than your differences.

A sudden coronary could take your mate from you in a few seconds, and then youd cry your eyes out wishing you had a chance to say all those sweet and lovely things you should have said when you were together.

Thats what happened to me. Get wise to yourselves, and live! UNCLE GEORGE IN SANBORN. LA.

DEAR UNCLE GEORGE: That should shake up a few young lovers. And some old ones. too. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday, I glanced at my husband while he was brushing his teeth, and I noticed that he was using MY toothbrush!

I asked him where his own toothbrush was. and he said he couldnt find it.

Then I asked him to please never use my toothbrush again. Thats when he got angry and said it bugged him II object to sharing the same toothbrogh.

WeU, Abby, maybe other couples dont mind sharing one toothbrush, but the very thought of it repels me.

My husband says I am ridiculous to feel this way, so I am writing to ask how you feel about it.

B. IN OKINAWA

DEAR B: I m all for sharing, but Id draw the line when it comes to toothbrushes.

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East-West: Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, first; David Proctor and Steve Callihan, second; Claude Goodman and George Martin, third.

The Wednesday morning games have been cancelled until Jan. 7.

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Because I have a prominent space between my two front teeth, a reader sent me a page from a shopping catalog recently showing a model with a space between her teeth and said, See, youre coming back in style

ril tell you the truth, I hate to get my hopes built up.

Jj2l^^ally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 12, lt743

As I leafed through all the catalogs on my desk I dont think theyve lowered their standards on models one small bit. 'The women still have hipbones that show through a fur coat and deep sunken eyes that beg, Feed Me.

And just because one catalog had the courage to show a set of

Cooking Is Fun

r*1?r*Tl XT ___

imperfect teeth doesnt mean theyre all going to foUow suit. Face it. The capped teeth syndrome has been with us for several years now. Few performers are walking around with even so much as a bite overlap. I remember one night watching a western on television. Cochise, the savage, sat around the campfire, his skin colored by berries and a

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Around holiday time Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year Im always grateful for tart pastry that doesnt need to be rolled out and cut a time-consuming process. You may feel the same way, so herewith:

No-roll tart pastry is of two kinds. One is unsweetened and may be used for savory or sweet fillings. The other has a little sugar in it and thus is suitable for sweet fillings.

With holiday desserts in mind, here is a recipe for Noroll Currant Tarts using a sweet dough. I chose the filling for these tarts not only because it is delicious, but because at this time of year dried currants so good in fruit cake may be at hand.

NO-ROLL CURRANT TARTS v '/^ cup butter or margarine V4 cup sugar 3 eggs

2 cups sifted flour '/4 cup firmly packed light or dark brown sugar cup light or dark com syrup

1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted V/z teaspoons cinnamon Wz cups currants In a medium mixing bowl cream cup butter and the sugar; add 1 of the eggs and beat well. Add flour and stir until blended. Divide dough into thirds. Shape one portion into twelve Y4-inch balls; press evenly over bottom and sides (up to top) of 12 ungreased mu.^fin-pan cups (each 1% inches across top); chill about 15 minutes. 'Treat remaining portions of dough the same way.

In a small mixing bowl, with

the remaining 2 eggs, brown sugar, com syrup, the 1 tablespoon melted butter and the cinnamon; stir in currants. Spoon about 2 teaspoons of mixture into each tart shell.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until pastry is golden-brown and filling is puffed 20 minutes. Cool in pans on wire racks. Lift out of pans. Serve at once or store in a tightly covered container. If desired, serve with a topping of whipped cream.

Makes 36 tarts.

BUDGET SUPPER Baked Butter Beans \ Crackers Cole Slaw'

F^t Beverage

BAKED BUTTER BEANS The sauce adds zest.

Two 1-pound cans butter beans (dry limas), drained

1 taMespoon butter or margarine

2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons minced green

pepper 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar

*^1 tablespoon cider vinegar 10^-ounce can condensed tomato soup, undiluted Drain beans; let bean liquid settle and then measure cup of the clear liquid and reserve. In a medium skillet melt the butter; add onion and green pepper and cook until wilted. Stir in mustard, sugar and vinegar, then tomato soup and reserved V4 cup bean liquid; heat. Turn beans into a 1-quart casserole; pour the tomato sauce over them. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 375-degree oven for 45 minutes. Serve wide shallow soup bowls

primitive piece of leather for shorts. As he gnawed on a piece of buffalo meat he smiled and got a standing ovation from three million dentists. I have never seen such a cap job.

What was even more absurd was the appearance of a scraggly old prospector whom I never figured for the side that used fluoride. His face was burnt, his beard white and he kept spewing tobacco juice on Cochises fire. But when he opened his mouth he looked like a sparkling grand piano.

For years. Ive been trying to find myself between the pages of catalogs and now I know why I havent found me. A fashion coordinator for one of the leading ones said, First, I look at the body. The girl must be no shorter than 56; no taller than 59. Dream measurements to me are 32-22 and 34-M. (in that order). Slim, straight legs, nice hair, flawless skin, nice teeth, shiny eyes, and a small nose.

No drinking and no smoking because it shows. However, we encourage chewing gum as it hollows out the cheeks. We also want youth. You could be a has-been model at the age of 22. You know something? I think the spaced-out tooth model was purely a case of tokenism just to appease Terry-Thomas, Robert Morse, Pete Rose, Ray Milland and Erma Bombeck.

Next week, itll be fat knees, chipped tooth, a cold sore and flabby upper arms turn.

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That Vacancy Had To Be Filled

With an overwhelming vote in the Senate, Nelson Rockefeller seems headed toward confirmation for vice president of the United States. The Senate voted 90-7 Tuesday to confirm Rockefellers nomination.

House of Representatives action will come next week, and it is anticipated that confirmation will come there, too.

Due to the problems of Watergate, this has been an extraordinary time for our country politically With the resignation of Agnew Gerald Ford was nominated for vice president and assumed the office upon confirmation. He became preaident when Nixon resigned and subsequently Ford nominated Rockefeller. After some gruelling testimony before a Senate committee, mostly involving his wealth, it appears now that Rockefeller will soon be the nations vice president.

Certainly the Senate committees were doing their job in closely questioning Rockefeller and his finances. Congress, after all, is substituting its judgment for that of the electorate of the nation, due

The GALLUP POLL

to the unusual series of events of 1974.

At the same time the office of vice president should be filled because the Constitution calls for it when a vacancy occurs. It would have been tragic indeed, if there had been a deadlock between Congress and the president so that Ford would have been unable to get a nominee confirmed.

There were some objections to RockefeUers nomination, tosed to a large degree on the huge financial holdings which his family controls. We adniit this bothers us to some degree, too, but Rockefeller came through the Senate hearings to win an overwhelming vote in the Senate. This is the greatest test the nomination could be given.

It appears that within a week the nation will have a president and a vice president neither of whom were elected by the people. Both men seem able however, and we have no doubt that both are keenly aware of their ^unique place in history. Because of it they will both be carrying an extra burden to give their best efforts to the jobs. In the long run the nation may be better off for it. '

iiic; r^LL

Ford Popularity Stabilizes

______.... .. . . years to measure presidential DODularitv:

ByC.EORGEC.AI.lAP PRINCETON, N.J.,President Ford's job rating has leveled at 48 per cent, after having slipped from 55 per cent in late October to 47 per cent in a survey taken shortly after the Nov 5 congressional elections.

In the latest survey, 48 per cent approve of the way he is handling his job as chief executive, compared to 32 per cent who disapprove and 20 per cent who do not express an opinion.

The President's meeting at Vladivostok with Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev was conducted between the two surveys The fact there has been little change in Fords job rating since the meeting may be due to continuing widespread concern over problems here at home, chiefly economic problems A recent survey showed only about a third of the public expressing approval of the Presidents handling of the economic situation.

Although Ford s job rating continues to be lower that that of his predecessors at a comparable point in time, some survey respondents note the fact that Ford inherited a failing ecom^y, marked by both increasing prices and growing unemploytAent. Following is the question that has been asked over the last 35

years to measure presidential popularity:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of in-combent) is handling his job as President?

Fords rating slipped from 71 per cent approval in his initial mid-August measurement to66 per cent in early September, and then to 50 per cent in late September, reflecting the full impact of the Nixon pardon, which the public disapproved of by a 2-to-l margin. Ford regained ground in October and his rating increased to 52 and then to 55 per cent approval in late October. Since then, however, his popularity has declined again to a 47 per cent rating in a poll taken shortly after the congressional elections and 48 per cent in the latest survey.

Here is the trend:

Ford Popularity

^PPiove Disapprove Opinion

Nov. 13-18 48% 32%

Nov 8-11 47 33

Oct. 18-21 55 28

Oct. 11-14 52 29

Sept. 27-30 50 28

Sept . 6-9 66 13

Aug. 16-19 71 3

*M>wd! rye l)eeii de|M)sed In a kid that aiirt e\eii torn velf*

20% 20 17 19 22 21 26

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Following are the latest results by population groups:

Strouss s Finst Hour

THIS AFTprnOON

Auto-Excise Tax Cooling

By BILL NOBLITT

RaleighAfter some 16 months of on-again, off-again debate by lawmakers, the idea of a state excise tax on autos to replace the local county or city property tax appears to be dead.

Originated in a finance subcommittee chaired by State Rep. James E. Long, D-Alamance, the proposal drew fire from auto dealers and was not passed by the 1974 session.

Continuing its homework, the committee worked during the past summer to prepare a new proposal along similar lines for the upcoming 1975 session eliminating the knotty problem of making the auto dealers collect some of the taxes during a car sale deal

County tax collectors across the state have largely-favored some such measure. The problem is simple: many auto owners (an estimated 15 per cent statewide^ either do not list their cars for local property tax purposes, or they put down the wrong year, gaining a few dollars off the bill

Big Money Totaled up, however, it is no simple matter: best estimates range from $7 million to $10 million lost each year to local governments by the cheating tax-listers

Of course, county tax offices have a recourse: they can buy a list of car owners from the states Division of Motor Vehicles and crosscheck each auto against the tax list Several counties regularly do this, but the problem compounds. The process is painstaking and slow, taking the average urban county some two to three months to check the list. Wake County recently performed the exercise and gained some $200,000 in taxes But, some counties dont check the lists, and the cheaters get smarter each year It is relatively easy to just put down on the license renewal card and the name of another county, and the names goes on that list rather than the county of residence.

So looking for a way to close the various doors to cheaters, the committee first considered requiring the motorist to get a receipt for taxes paid to show to the license tag clerk before getting a new tag. That, it was fairly concluded, would require some waiting in line at the county tax office, and would create a great deal of taxpayer confusion and unrest.

Then along came the excise lax idea Still, many legislators feel that the majority of honest taxpayers

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2# CoUnche Street. GreeavUle. N.C. 27834 EsUbUsbed 1882 Published Moaday Through Friday Aftemooa and Sunday Morning

DAVID JCUAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PubUahers Sceoad Class ^Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Rente Monthly |2.S

By MaU Ome Year |3t.M

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociated Preas la ex-clnaively entitled to use for pnblicatian all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnbliahed herein. AU righu of pnbUcatiens of special dispatt -cs here ar also reserved.

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should not be penalized for the actions of the few having to pay out at the same time as the new tag is bought a hefty sum for other taxes, with the state rebating the money back to local government.

Collection Costs Finally, at a recent com-. mittee session, Jake Alexander, new director of the Motor Vehicles operation, presented a budget estimate on installing the excise tax system.

It would, he estimated, cost some $2.5 million each year and require a staff of about 122 people to do the job.

That, the legislators figured, was just too much.

Rep Graham Bell had an idea. Would it, he wondered, be possible for the county tax office to cross-check the list and send the names of any car owners who had not listed the car as local property to the state Division of Motor Vehicles.

Thence, the Division of Motor Vehicles would send back to the county the license plate renewal card for that car, and a letter to the owner saying, in effect, get your license plate renewal card, by going to your county tax office to get things squared away

Done, said Alexander, who was ready to take on any new job to avoid collecting the excise tax.

Well, one other thing. The state has been charging the counties for the registration list (a total of $28,000), and would it be possible to simply give the list to the counties rather than charging? Agreecf. said Alexander.

He would, he confessed, do almost anything to get rid of the excise tax monster.

A new law will be required, but it looks like smooth sailingand the committee agreed to make the change a local option one, to be adopted by the county if it wants.

After all, committee members concluded, collecting local property taxes is a local governmental responsibility, and if they dont want to collect it, thats their problemnot the General Assemblys.

KANSAS CITY-Kansas City always has been famed as a great railroad town, but nothing in the annals of the Atchison, Topeka & the Santa Fe ever surpassed last weeks record run by the Robert Strauss Express. The Democrats convention vanished down the track Sunday night, but locals stiU are hanging around the Muehlebach, marveling at the power of the beautiful

machine.

It was something to watch. The Democrats had come to Kansas City like good Democrats, which is to say, like the warring clans of Scotland. In a spirit of brotherly love, they were prepared to knock each other silly. They left town three days later without shedding a drop of blood. It was Strausss finest hour.

The party chairman is a

Give

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brothers.

Its so easy to give ... yet so precious. Help someone else with the gift of life.

TWAm

the

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Public Forum

To the editor:

During the past several days, newspapers have been headlining that unemployment is at its highest in 13 years and stocks at their lowest in 12 years. These same newspapers have been putng lots of the blame on President Ford.

Now who was President 12 and 13 years ago? Of course, it was President Kennedy. But during President Kennedys tenure, the liberal news media and T. V. commentators, rather than bemoaning a sad economy, were telling the public what a great. job the President was doing.

This, in my opinion, points out that a conservative President does not get a fair shake from our newspaper and T.V. commentators.

Steve H. Nobles

To the editor:

Today I was unpleasantly surprised to learn that I am legally forbidden to purchase typing paper and adhesive tape on Sunday in Greenville due to something called a Blue Law. I assume the purpose of such laws is to insure that all the cizens of the area adhere to the same moral values as those <rf the powers that be, although I have had some great deal of difficulty trying to understand exacUy what moral principle I might violate by purchasing typing paper and adhesive tape.

It is indeed a pity that the hopelessly pathic views of whatever group of religious zealots dreamed up this scheme are permitted to actually be made law, and in so doing make a laughingstock of the city. Locals get terribly upset when someone refers to Greenville as a hick town, but one would be hard pressed to find a better way to describe a place in which one can be arrested, tried and punished for seUing typing paper and adhesive tape on a particular day of the week. The colossal ignorance of our elected (rfficials never ceases to amaze me.

Jeff Pittman

short sturdy fellow, with thinning grey hair that is waving toward a ducktail in the back. When he stands up to speak, as he did at the opening session, he blats and bellows like the rest of them. Oratory is not his forte. His genius is for the inscrutable compromise for the mystic concessions by which quarreling factions may be united in perfect misunderstanding.

His most critical test involved Article Ten of the Democrats new charter. This was the section headed Full Participation. Its purpose is to assure that women and minorities are fully represented in party affairs. If the blacks and super-liberals were not to walk out, the final language had to authorize quotas without actually permitting them. Put another way, quotas had to be banned but not prohibited.

This was a delicate matter. Terms of lawyers and other magicians had labored for months over the linguistic shading of each semantic nuance. As the convention opened, the delegates were offered their choice of an Article Ten in five different colors. There were Alternatives A, B, C and D; there was also the yellow sheet. Every line, every word, every comma had been honed. This was to be an open convenant. openly arrived at. The delegates adopted resolutions resoundingly denouncing secrecy, closed doors, and bossism.

Word came to Strauss that, alas, none of the five options would suffice. Willie will walk. That was the horrid (Continued on page 5)

Double Bomber Buying

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wealthy oil-producing Arab countries have doubled the number of French Mirage fight-er-bombers they are buying for Egypts air force. U.S. intelligence sources report.

They say Kuwait and Abu Dhabi are paying for a new order of 36 Mirages for Egypt France has started delivery on a previous Saudi Arabian purchase of 36 of the fighter-bomb-ers for the Egyptian air force.

Analysts believe the three rich Arab countries are providing the 72 Mirages in part to encourage Egypt from turning again to Russia for arms.

Russia stopped sending new military equipment last April after the two countries quarreled over Egypts renewed and closer relations with the United States.

But Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev is due to visit Cairo next month and some U.S. analysts suggest this could lead to improved Soviet-Egyptian relations and a fresh flow of arms to Egypt.

U.S. intelligence sources say the Egyptians have not yet made up for all the 120 planes they lost in last years war with the Israelis.

At the same time, the Rus-sians have built the Syrian air force to its biggest size ever, sources say. The 450 Syrian military aircraft reportedly include 45 MIG 23s, Russias most advanced fighter.

According to recent intelligence reports, the Russians also have strengthened Syrias missile firepower with significant shipments this fall.

Meanwhile, the Pentagon declined to comment on a report that a formal offer has been made to sell Israel 48 Fl5s, the U.S. Air Forces newest fighter now entering service.

The United States has been maintaining a steady flow of military equipment to Israel and experts say that country now is stronger than before the 1973 war.

40 Years Ago Today L

December 12.1934 Police continued their efforts today to obtain information as to the whereabouts of a fortune teller and two members of her party who disappeared early yesterday. The trio are said to have duped local residents out of close to $25,(X)0 in diamonds and other jewelry.

Chief of Police George Clark said he has notified police of other sections of the country to lookout for the party who are said to be traveling in an expensive automobile The largest haul was apparently a $4,000 diamond ring a woman left to have prayed over" by the fortune teller Monday night. The fortune teller also left with another diamond ring, a brooch and silverware.

The fortune teller was said to be of a foreign nationality and her two companions, who claimed to be husband and wife, where Americans.

Susan Price

Quote'

Morality knows nothing of geographical boundaries or distinctions of race. Herbert Spencer.

Can Today's Executives Cope?

Strength For Today

HAZARDS OF MIDDLE AGE The great Italian poet Dante once made the statement. Midway upon the journey of my life, I found myself in a dark wood where the right way was lost.

It was the poets acknowledgement that middle age is a season of moral hazard as weU as youth. Many people faU to realize this. Yet as a matter of fact there comes upon most people in middle life, both men and women, new situations which create new temptations, circumstances so different from any they

have encountered before that their characters are tried in a new way. The greatest tragedies are not the tragedies of youth, but the tragedies of those who having run more than half the race. faU by the wayside. It can be said of many people that midway upon the journey of their lives they find themselves in a dark wood where the right way is lost.

There is no such thing as moral security in this world until the coffin lid is closed down and fastened. Until that time the counsel of wtadom is vigilance.

hy EUshaDsaglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Seldom has the executive suite been subjected to such pressure as it is now enduring. and whether it can solve all its problems is debauble.

Eugene Jennings, numage-ment professor at Michigan State University, is very concerned that many of the men who head the natioas largest companies are ill-equipped to deal with the r lultifaceted challenges jefore them.

Products of the 1960s, when the focus of their efforts was mainly on profits, these men are being challenged now by capital shortages, consumerism. ecological concern, na-.tionalism, controls, product safety, equality, etc.

The men needed today must have imagination.

vision and a broad understanding, said Jennings, vho is also a confidential Klviser to corporate chief *xecutives and a recognized authority on executive mobility.

But the men who worked their way to the top during the 1960s lack lateral vision and foresight, he believes. They do not have a sense of the grand plan. Many of them are confused.

Here are some of the strains on the executive suite that Jennings believes constitute a crisis of the management system: Manufacturing executive: He knows production hasnt kept pace with the increase in Mbor costs. But he cant obtain funds from the financial officer to obtain labor-saving tools and machinery.

(hi top of this he is faced

with demands to humanize the assembly line, to enrich jobs, to make them more rewarding He is thus faced ^with at least one dilemma and probably many more.

Marketing executive: His fundamental problem is that the consumer has lost his respect for the market place as an arbiter of prices He knows the public is looking to the government rather than the market place for price constraints.

Sales executive: His

problem is the profit margin. It has been declining in the PMt two or three yaars. He has to lower the cost of seUing But productivity also is falling, so he is forced to aeU at a high price in a sluggish market Finance executive: The debt-to-equity ratio has doubled since 1957 and now is ig> to 44 per cent. Secondly.

the cash flow to investment ratio is far too low to finance capita] expenditures.

He cant get capital from the stock market, and is forced into bonds. He needs to build liquidity, but how can he do if Especially when banks are returning to more> traditional banking practices

He is faced also with the fact that employes are getting an increasingly large share of the corporate dollar and shareholders a smaller percentage. He has to consider a bigger dividend to get shareholders back. But can he afford it?

Accounting and auditing executive: He once had a cozy relationship with his outside auditors. Now they try to keep nipre than arms reach away from him. The public accounting firms are

(CaotlMed m page S)

*F*6eF*8-

Partially Renew Mine Walkout

PICTURE OF YOUTIl-Four-and-a-half-year-oId Katie Goodwin of London stands by a painting of herself after its recent unveiling in London. Shes attired in the same outfit she wore while posing and is holding an early Christmas gift a painting kit. (AP Wirephoto)

Forgof To Toil Wife He's Seeking Office

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)If Watergate chief prosecutor James F. Neal is planning to run for office in Tennessee, he has neglected to tell his wife.

All Jimmy is thinking about is getting back to his law practice as soon as the trial is over, said Mrs. Julie Neal. As far as I know, nobody has even suggested it to himexcept me, and I told him he ought to run for president some day.

But Im prejudiced, she said.

The question of Neals political plans came up in Washington Wednesday during the Watergate coverup trial when William S. Frates, attorney for John Ehrlichman, accused the Tennessee lawyer of grand-standing.

I say the facts are hes going back to Tennessee and running for political office, Frates said after interupting Neals cross examination of Eh

rlichman.

Neal waited until the jury left for lunch, then asked Judge John Sirica to admonish F'rates.

I resent it, he said of defense counsels remarks.

The chairmen of both major political parties in Tennessee said Neal had not discussed any political plans with them.

I dont even know Jim Neal, so he must be a Democrat, said GOP Chairman Dortch Oldham.

James Sasser, the Democratic chairman, said Neal was both a Democrat and a personal friend, but he has expressed no ambition to run for political office any time in the future.

Sasser suggested another course for Neal.

He is an excellent lawyer, and I think he would be an excellent choice as attorney general of the United States, Sasser said.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

prospect that Willie Brown, a black assemblyman from California, once more would sound the drums of August and lead his troops outside. What to do? You would never guess in a thousand years.

Strauss summoned half a dozen apostles of an open convention to meet in a closed room. There these dedicated believers in full participation communed with the spirit of old Sam Rayburn. They deleted a phrase here and added a few words there. With a wink and a nudge and a nod, they returned to the floor. An hour later, the convention adopted an Article Ten that was nowhere available in written form.

The few dissenters were simply rolled over. Joe Waggoner of Louisiana, an old railroad buff, yelled that the train was coming and ducked beneath his seat. John Henning of the California AFL-CIO warned of labors displeasure and was roundly booed for his pains. The Strauss Express roared down the track, billowing stream and shaking the hall. Choo-choo-choo, cried Waggoner. Arrrr-oooo, howled another skeptic, making the whistle call of a stream locomotive. Then they adjourned for the night.

What does it all mean? It means either something or nothing, which is pure Strauss. This is vintage stuff. The inscrutable Article Ten does not even apply to the 1976 convention, which could> clarify its provisions with further obscurities. The key that unlocked the smoke-filled room has to do with burden of proof. At some distant point, it may again be up to the Illinois delegation, for example, to prove that it has not discriminated against women or minorities. Affirmative action efforts will be monitored, a verb of gauzy connotation.

One might as well ask what a concerto means, or what an abstract painting means. In order to admire, it is not necessary that one first understand. This was a virtuoso performance. It will be 1976 before we see its like again. '

Newport was the first capital of Rhode Island.

CHARLESTON, W Va^ (AP) The rejection of a new contract for 4,500 mine construction workers threatened to shut down many of the nations coal mines today, partially renewing a walkout that idled most of the industry for nearly a month

The United Mine Workers 38-member bargaining council, after meeting in Washington Wednesday night, sent the tentative accord back for further negotiations with the Association of Bituminous Contractors.

Union negotiators said imme-diatly after hearing of the councils action that they would seek a meeting with representatives of the contractors association as soon as possible.

The contract for the ABC employes was similar to the settlement ratified last week by the unions 120,000 miner members. The miners contract provided for a 64 per cent hike in wages and benefits over three years.

But union negotiators were unsuccessful in obtaining additional unemployment benefits and travel pay wanted by the construction workers, who are subject to more frequent layoffs and often have to move around from one mine construction site to another.

Picketing by the workers kept 24,000 miners home and prevented many mines from reopening as scheduled on Monday. However, most of the pick-

Provide Trudeau With New Car

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Elliottf Trudeau has a new $80,000 limousine with armor plating, bullet proof windows and two telephones.

The silver-gray Cadillac replaces a similar black automobile that now will be used as a spare and for touring dignitaries such as British royalty.

Its not my idea, driving through life with an armored Caddy like a tank that I lend to the queen when she comes, Trudeau complained during a recent speech in Alberta.

The new car will get about the same mileage as the old one eight miles per gallon according to a Privy Council spokesman.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursdav December 12 i7i

inursaay, uecember iz. 1974

ilia ilia rijitaatkali

et lines started coming down slowly after tentative agreement on the ABC pact was reached early Tuesday.

We are hopeful that there will be no picketing of the coal mines by ABC workers, a union spokesman said after hearing of the bargaining councils action Wednesday night. It would not strengthen their negotiation position at all.

Cunniff Col. .

(Continued from page 4) under pressure to report more of the corporations financial affairs, and to be extra aware of indiscretions.

Personnel manager: He is faced with the problems of equality of opportunity, seniority versus equality, health and safety of personnel. He is up to his neck in alligators.

Purchasing agent: Hes under a gun he never faced before. His office has been raised in stature because it is believed he can control costs. But he is expected to buy at low cost items that are unavailable or in short supply.

Atop this mountain of problems, Jennings places a chief executive who has been trained to concentrate narrowly on profits. Too often he is unable to envision the over-all challenge to his company.

The chief executive also has his own peculiar worry. He must now deal with a board of directors that is not nearly as passive,as it was in the 1960s. Directors have bigger legal responsibilities, and they demand that the president be candid and permit them to participate in decisions.

Can he handle the job? Jennings has doubts. And he has doubts too about the systems ability to produce the men of vision and foresight to bring corporations through the new complexities.

Where do we find the new managers? he asks. What do they look like? How do we find and develop them? Which of them knows what the future is like?

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A Review

'A Scent Of Flowers

Has A

Kditors flpt*- A S'--nl Flowers is playing nightly at 8:15 p.m in the Studio Theater on campus at KCl The theater is located in the basement of the old Wahl-Coates School)

When a person commits suicide, it IS a human inclination for those close to the victim family, lovers, friends to ponder what part they may have played in someone making such a terrible decision This is the basic situation James Saunders has used to fashion \ Scent of Flowers, a powerful though diffuse stage piece The playwright has approached this timeless theme from both the inside and outside, framing vignettes of past actions from (he dual viewpoints of persons close to the dead girl and the girl's own recollections. This approach brings into play an aura of fantasy, but its a fantasy anchored in reality, made tangible by the unifying presence of Schrivens. the funeral director.

A Scent of Flow ers abounds in sub-themesloneliness; the loneliness of people forever talking with words. (he loneliness of people too much silent, all the private loneliness of the living. And theres searching, for religious fielief , and a way out of belief, sear-Viiings for meanings in life, through avenues as different as fairy tales and Aristotle All three acts take place following the suicide of Zoe, a -young woman The first act is set m the family home; the second in the church; the third in the cemetery. In all, the dead girls casket is a constant, dominant symbol of reality. In the shadow of this symbol, it is the living who take on the air of unreality, acting out dreams, heartbreaks, memories and regrets, pinpointing the futility of the living

Timely Theme

Deceived By Nixon: Ehriichman

ever hoping to make amends to the dead Like Tennessee Williams, James Saunders in A Scent of Flowers has a special gift for the beauty and poetry of words. Unlike Williams, he does not have the discipline to simplify The ornateness of several passages become a distraction by their very richness.

The characters in A Scent of Flowers have strong parallels to those in Williams Glass Menagerie Zoe, the young suicide and the crippled Laura are both innocents searching for affection. Agnes, Zoes stepmother, leans steadfastly on her faith in facts. the stern duty not to shirk reality, but to recognize and face them; just as Amanda Winfield found her crutch against adversities in the comforting virtues of remembered gentility.

Zoes stepbrother Godfrey is a stage cousin to Lauras brother Tom, but here the comparison ends, for the situation is totally and tragically different. Godfreys tie to his stepsister Zoe is one of love, the physical and emotional love of a man for a woman. And Zoe loves Godfrey. Though physically present. Zoes father David is almost as much an absent figure as Lauras long lost father.

A Scent of Flowers brings home a central human dilemma mans inability to give his outward manifestations of love.

As past relations with the dead girl are revealed, we feel the paralysis that dooms human relations to inactivityr the failure to reach out, to give more than surface expression to loves that are rooted in the heart.

Obliquely, the central question is posed, which of the persons closest to Zoe can be held liable for turning aside, for failing to make it possible for one bruised

and hurt human to find an alternatiove to the unalterable act of self-destruction.

The Playhouse production of A Scent of Flowers is blessed with a roster of fine performances.

Martin Thompson as Scrivens the funeral director (who also doubles as the priest) again proves his ability to play a role to near perfection, drawing out every nuance imbedded in each line. Dan Nichols gives a marvelous funny-sad interpretation of a literate buffoon who both loves and hates the role of life circumstances have forced him into; and Suzy Mardant is frighteningly convincing as the living-dead vegetable grandmother.

Liz Gieger as Zoe, and Greg Zittel as her brother Godfrey effectively sustain the tender-angry interplay between them; and Albert Pertalion and Jim Dellessandro in the roles of Fred and Sid. funeral assistants, give a fine touch of earthiness. As Agnes, Zoes stepmother, Sara Jo Berman occasionally falters in an otherwise fine performance of the one person outwardly assured of what life is all about. Bob Gurganus, unfortunately. has a tendency to underplay the role of the reserved father David, making the character more lifeless than he should be.

Since A Scent of Flowers is on stage at ECU during the Christmas shopping days, this is a fine opportunity to treat a friend to a modest $2.00 ticket to catch one of the performances before the final one on Wednesday, December 18.

Despite being a trifle long, the play evokes in full measure a beautiful drama of life. Its about the need for love. What could be more appropriate at this season of the year.

Jerry Raynor

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - John D. Ehriichman, once among the staunchest Nixon loyalists, says he now realizes Richard M Nixon deceived him at least four times about Watergate.

In at least four major instances, the impressions given

No Gallows For British

LONDON (AP) The House of Commons has rejected a proposal to restore the death penalty for terrorist killers despite public opinion polls favoring the gallows because of the bomb attacks that have killed 27 persons in Engiand in the past two months.

The vote Wednesday night was .369-217. Party discipline was suspended, and members n(^e allowed to vote according to xheir consciences.

Two hours before the vote, the terrorists struck again with a bomb through a window of the Naval and Military Club in Piccadilly, a mile and a half from the Houses of Parliament. No one was hurt, but the police said the two bombers fired shots at a taxicab that chased them as they escaped. Later a man was picked up for questioning.

The death penalty for acts of terrorism causing death was proposed by Jill Knight, a Conservative member of Commons, as a tool against the Irish Republican Army. The IRA is fighting to drive the British from Northern Ireland and is blamed for the bomb attacks.

me by the former president were false, Ehriichman told the Watergate cover-up trial on Wednesday. I think there is an ample showing in this record I was deceived.

It was the sharpest public break Ehriichman has made with the man he served for five years in the White House.

It came late in a day of intense cross-examination by chief prosecutor James F. Neal, who repeatedly pressed the former Nixon aide to explain why he didnt tell investigators what he knew about Watergate. if, as he says, he consistently advocated full disclosure.

Ehriichman was the last of three top-level Nixon advisers to present his defense in the cover-up case. Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-White House staff chief H.R. Haldeman also have testified.

Former Assistant Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian was scheduled to follow Ehriichman on the witness stand. The fifth defendant is Kenneth W. Parkinson, former lawyer for the Nixon re-election committee.

All five are charged with conspiring to obstruct the investigation of the Watergate break-in.

The cornerstone of Ehrlich-mans defense was summed up in his lawyers opening statement when he said Ehriichman had been misled, deceived and lied to by Nixon.

But despite the harsh words from his lawyer early in the trial, Ehriichmans recollection

of Nixon was more sorrowful than bitter or angry.

On Tuesday, he wept as he recalled the meeting on April 29, 1973, when Nixon asked for his resignation.

But there were no tears Wednesday as Ehriichman, in a matter-of-fact manner, ticked off the dates on which he said he was misled: June 23, 1972; March 21, 1973; Jan. 8, 1973; March 22, 1973.

No Injuries In Collision

No charges were made by police yesterday following investigation of a train-car collision at the Southern Railroad crossing on 14th Street. 3(K) feet South of the U.S. 264 intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Reva Greene Floyd of Route 2. Ayden collided with a Southern train, resulting in an estimated $800damage to the Floyd car. No damage resulted to the train in the 6:49 a.m. mishap, police noted.

Investigators quoted Mrs. Floyd as saying she heard the train and attempted to stop for the crossing. Her vehicle stopped at the tracks, however the train caught the front of her vehicle and pulled the car some 45 feet down the railroad.

Investigators said the train did not stop.

No injuries were reported.

He said he never knew about the conversation on June 23, six days after the Watergate break-in, in which Nixon and Haldeman discussed asking top CIA officials to get the FBI to limit its investigation of the burglary.

'On March 21, Ehriichman said Nixon never told him about all the things John W. Dean III had disclosed about Watergate.

On Jan. 8. Nixon discussed clemency for the Watergate burglars with Charles W. Colson, then special White House counsel, in a taped conversation that Ehriichman said was exactly, diametrically opposite to what he (Nixon) told me about clemency.

And on March 22, I thought we had agreed in principle for full disclosure whn, in fact, it was the opposite.

The witness concluded:

The fact is. as I look back and add it all up, I knew pitifully little about the matter and simply was not in a position to come forward at any time with evidence.

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Propose Other Than From Tax

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Tax Council proposes replacing the 3 per cent state sales tax on food with other sources of revenue.

"Absolute emphasis must be placed on getting rid of the enormous inequities in the food tax, the council said in a letter mailed Wednesday to recently elected legislators. "Along with rising food costs, it is tearing apart the vital stability of North (Carolina.

The council had its beginning among groups of citizens in Burke and Scoand counties. These are the only two of the states 100 counties in which an

Revenue On Food

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has confirmed Frank G. Zarbs appointment as administrator of the Federal Energy Administration.

Zarb succeeds John C. Saw-hill as chief of the agency created to implement the nations energy policy.

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extra 1 per cent food tax for county purposes has been defeated by referendum since I%9.

Ed Reading, state coordinator for the council, said it has a 25-member executive committee, selected from about 20 counties. He said membership ranges from Transylvania county in the west to Vance County in the east.

The council recommended six sources of state revenue to be considered in replacing the food tax. It said, given further economies in government, it is likely that any two or three of the six options would replace the

food tax revenue.

The six:

1. Tapping the $34 million which Gov. Jim Holshouser says he has eliminated from government fat.

2. Restructuring state income tax laws so that the tax is more progressive in the very nigh income gax groups.

3. Putting corporate taxes on a graduated basis.

4. Adding a tax to luxury items, such as alcoholic beverages, tobacco, etc.

5. Revising the low sales-tax limits on luxury vehicles, boats airplanes, locomotives etc.

6. Other revenues proposed at the discretion of the General Assembly.

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Drug Counts

Three persons were arrested here early today on charges of possessing marijuana after police stopped a car in which the three were riding about 1:14 a.m. on North Greene Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the three as l8-year-old Sandra Ann Atkinson of Greene Dorm, Manley Jerome Lee, 28 of Route 2, Dudley and 27-year-old Barry Lynn Stickler of Route 1, Ayden.

In addition to the marijuana possession charge. Miss Atkinson was charged with driving under the influence and careless and reckless diriving.

Bond for each of the three on the drug charge was set at $2.500, while bond for Miss Atkinson on the driving charges was placed at $300.

Cannon said officers found an estimated two pounds of marijuana in the car after the vehicle was stopped at the intersection of Greene and Moore Streets.

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Buncombe Roads Iced Overnight

-iiT-* ill

FOUND GUILTYBaadlceder-conpoeer "Skitch" Hendersoo aed kis wife Ratk. leave U.S. District Coart la New York late Wednesday aigkt after he was convicted on one coant of filing a fabe federal incenie tex sutement The SC-yeai^old for kader af the "ToalghC" show orchestra coaid get up to years iaprisea aad a$4.M9 fine oa to three years la prisoa t5.tW fine an the caavictinn. (AP WIrephaU)

>rmer

thWe aad a

ASHEVILLE (AP)-An overnight drizzle and below-freezing temperatures iced roads in Buncombe and adjoining counties today.

The ice caused numerous minor highway wrecks, including. n eight-car chain-reaction collision in eastern Haywood County.

Because of road conditions., schools opened an hour and a half later than usual in Buncombe and Yancey counties.

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The Daily Renector. Greenvilie, N.C.~Thursday. December 12. l#74-9V,

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0*b RHIector. Greenville. N.C.Tharsday. December 12, It74Power Co. Apparently Beat Environmentalists

South Boston Schools Closed After Violence

UPRIGHT POLICE CARBoston Police officers upright one of their cruisers which was overturned Wednesday by South Boston residents during violence outside South Boston

High School, following the stabbing of a white student at the school and a black youth arrested in connection with the incident. (AP Wirephoto)

BOSTON (AP) A new outburst of violence at South Boston High School has led officials to close all schools in the area for the rest of the week in hopes a cooling off period will

relieve racial tension.

Eleven police officers and at least five civilians were injured and required treatment Wednesday after being struck by bricks, stones and other fly-

Trade Bill Can Boost Prices

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Act ing under White House pressure, Senate leaders have reached an agreement that could result in passage next week of a far-reaching trade bill. But the arrangement may mean higher gasoline prices for American drivers.

Senate sources say it has been made clear to the White House that if President Ford is to get the trade legislation he is pressing for, he will have to accept another bill requiring that 30 per cent of imported oil be carried on U.S. tankers.

Choir Plans For Cantata

On Friday and Sunday a special presentation of John Petersons Night of Miracles will be given by a choir composed of members of the St. Paul and Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Churches.

The special choir under the direction of Tyrone Williams, minister of music of the St. Paul Church, will be accompanied by pianist, Wanda Williams, from the St. Paul Church and organist. Betty leRoux, from the Greenville First Church Featured in the performance will be an instrumental ensemble composed of trumpets, clarinets, french horn, and percussion. Soloists for the work include Erline Stocks. Jackson Williams, Melvin Moore, Johnnie Nelson, and Melvin Leggett.

In order to allow interested persons the opportunity to attend. two performances will he given The Friday performance will be held at 8 p.m at the St Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, on U.S. 264 east of Greenville. The Sunday performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church, at the comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive, Greenville.

The public is invited to attend.

Martha Says Struck Daughter

NEW YORK (AP) - Martha Mitchell said she struck her daughter when the 13-year-old girl refused to leave school and come home with her, according to CBS-TV reporter Trish Reilly-

Mrs. Mitchell, who has claimed her estranged husband, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell poisoned* daughter Martys mind against her, was accompanied by Miss Reilly to Sacred Heart Convent School in, Greenwich, Conn., Wednesday. ,

It is generally conceded that the tanker bill, which the Ford administration previously has opposed, would raise the pice of gasoline and heating oil. especially in New England states.

Ford has called the trade legislation one of the most important bills in recent years. It would give him authority to negotiate for lower tariffs and for reduction of other barriers to free trade with the rest of the world.

The bill also would grant trade concessions to the Soviet Union as the result of an understanding between the Ford administration and Soviet leaders that would liberalize Soviet emigration restrictions.

The bill would greatly increase the congressional role in trade matters, and is designed to provide additional government assistance to workers, industries and communities threatened by imported products.

ing objects hurled by a crowd of nearly 1,000 whites outside the schools main building.

One white student, Michael Faith, 17, of South Boston, was reported in good condition after being stabbed at the high school in an incident which is believed to have touched off the *day of violence.

A black youth, James A. White, 18, of Roxbury, was arrested in connection with the stabbing incident, and three white South Boston youths were arrested later in the day and charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon on a police officer.

Elsewhere in the city, about 600 white students walked out of classes at Roslindale High School, following a reported slapping incident between a black and a white student.

The atmosphere at Hyde Park High School, the scene of previous racial outbreaks, was reported to be tense with white student walkouts threatened. Extra police were on the scene, but there was no outbreaks of violence.

Over-all attendance was slightly below average at 75.6 per cent.

By TOM RAUM AP Regional Service WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Electric Power Co. apparently has won its 10-year battle to build hydroelectric dams on the Virginia-North Carolina border, a project environmentalists say will devastate the worlds second-oldest river.

The House Rules Committee voted 12 to 2 Wednesday to table a bill that would have . blocked the project by making a 70-mile stretch of the New River eligible for federal protection as a wild and scenic river.

Without the legislation, a Federal Power Commission order licensing the project for 50 years will take effect Jan. 2.

The project, to consist of two dams, one 250 feet high and the other 300 feet high, will inundate 40,000 acres of farms and woodlands in western Virginia and North Carolina.

Environmentalists and North Carolina congressmen had sought to preserve the river in its free-flowing, natural state.

Despite its name, government geologists say the New River

Tobacco Price Support Boost 'Is In Trouble'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to raise government price-sup-ports for tobacco above current record market prices is in trouble in the Senate.

The Agriculture Department and the White House budget office strongly recommend rejection, an official told the Senate Agricultural Committee at a hearing Wednesday.

The House-passed bill would increase supports to 90 per cent of parity.

It would have no effect on this years flue-cured crop, for which marketing has been completed. But for burley, which is only a few weeks into the 1974 season, it would boost support to $1.32 a pound, 50 cents above present support and 18 cents above current average market prices.

has been flowing for about 500 million years, survived several prehistoric glaciers and is the worlds second-oldest river after the Nile.

The river begins in the Blue Ridge Mountains of western North Carolina and meanders through that state and into Vir

ginia and West Virginia.

Environmentalists say the huge man-made lakes formed by the power project will obliterate an important segment of the New River channel, and will have adverse effects all the way downstream into West Virginia.

But opponents of the bill, including the entire Virginia congressional delegation, said the need for new supplies of energy in the area outweighed the desire to retain the river in its free-flowing state.

Virginia will benefit the most from the added power produced by the project. North Carolina gets little of its electricity from the American Electric Power Co., or its subsidiary, Appalachian Power Co.

The utility has been seeking federal approval for the 1.8 million kilowatt-per-year, $430 million project for the past decade. Its officials said the project was essential to meet peak power demands in the area.

The Federal Power Commission announced its decision to license the project unless Congress acted otherwise last summer, several weeks after the Senate passed the bill to block the project.

The Rules Committee action Wednesday came despite a last-minute plea from the Senate sponsor, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., to save one of the

masterpieces of allmighty God from destruction. ^ Although both dams would be constructed in Virginia, the inundated area would extend across the border deep into North Carolina. It would displace several hundred families in both states.

Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va., a prime backer of the Ervin bill, called the vote by the House panel bitterly disappointing.

He said the decision stemmed from tremendous lobbying on the part of the nations electric utilities.

Backgammon I Sets .

Both Regular a Travel Sets

*15 and 28

The Mushroom

Georgetown Shoppes

open'Til 9 Mon, Fri.

Sat 'Tils

STODIED NOMINATION DRAFT-Cli.Irm.i, P.ter W.

Rodino. D-N.J. of the House Judiciary prepares to leave his Washington office after looking over the final draft of Vice President-designate Nelson Rockefellers nomination. Rodinos panel will vote on whether to confirm Rockefeller next Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)

See Santa Claus In Person Saturday, Dec. 14 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

The Storks Nest

niw. ttist.

Downtown Oroonvillo Opon 9;3a-f Mon. Sat. 'til Chrlstmat

Eastern Carolina's Most Complete

CHRISTMAS SHOP

NOW OPEN I

SUNDAYS 1:30 'til 5:30

SPECIAL

Miniature Lights Half Price with tha Purchata of Artificial TREE

We hive the largest stock of FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES in Eastern Carolina, both live & artificial

Eldorado soiid-siaio

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with the purchase of any live treel

OPEN EVENINGS'TILf:00 UNTIL CHRISTMAS

The Christmas Place

Qordeii Ceiflir

Evaas St Ext. 14 mile* So. of T.V. SUtion 756-2629 Greenvill^ N.C.

. wi:-, w p iTir Ttilnllie Kin liiHiiB I

Sleep on it!

Lulk you to sloop , or wakes you from under your pillow.

Instant sound solid state AM/FM/AFC radio with sieep-timor wakes you to music. Makes wake-up time a lot easier to take. In genuine wood cabinet. Large, eaey-to-read digital numbers.

USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN

To Robert Morgan Voters

and

Democratic Voters

You Really Gave Us A Nice

Christmas Gift Pitt County Gave Morgan

81.5% of the Vote.

The counties with higher percentage were:

Bertie, 90%; Bladen, 84%; Chowon. 82%; Columbus, 82%; Currituck, 83%;

Roberson, 86%.

<ze

Now, Aren't You Proud!

Thank You.

Paid for by th Dmocratic EUction Committa

Opii Friday Night 7il 9 P.M.

From Christmas j{ morning on, hell be sporting a Seiko Chronograph.

It's a stopwatch with split second accuracy. A racy tachymeter. An elapsed ttme indicator. An instant-set day/ date calendar. Self-winding. 30 minute recorder, mar-resistar>t Hardiex crystal, water tested to 229 ft. No AH(X)1 M-17J, stainless steel, deep blue dial, adjustable bracelet $135 00

4M EVANS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

A FULL SERVICE JEWELER

Deeds

Howard M. Allen, al to Don G. Bryan, Jr., al lO.OO Fleming & Associates Jimmy L. Mullins, al lO.OO Fleming & Associates Ronny Gene Brown, al 10.00 Betty G. Fulford, al to Benjamin C. Norris, Jr., al 10.00 WilUam E. Fulford, Jr., al to Oren Tyson, Jr., al 10.00 Sylvester P. Gay, Jr., al to William E. Fulford, Jr., al lO.OO David T. Greer, al to Amos L. Manning lO.OO Mary Malissa Harris to Raymond C. Harris%l 10.00 Malcolm K. Jackson, al to Redden T. Jones; al 10.00 Redden T. Jones, al to Arthur Robertson, Jr., al lO.OO Sybil Adams Manning, al to Amos L. Manning 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Sam Reese, al lo.oo Danny W. Wilmer, al to Urry E. Mills, al 10.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. to Mary H. Willis Byrd 10.00 Van C. Fleming, III, al to Jim K. Sabiston, Jr., al 10.00

Robert Hill Constr. Co., Inc. to Malcolm G. McLeod, Jr., al 10.00 Larry Duane Long, al to Chao Sheng Cheng, al 10.00 Bennie L. Bryant, al to Louse B. Hines, al 1,000.00 Uroy T. Cherry to Eleanor B. Cherry i.oo William G. Clark, III, al to Alton Thomas, al 10.00 Mary Louise H. Cox, al to Marlon K. Haddock 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Jaime Lagasca 10.00

B. T. Eastwood, Jr., al to Roger Lee Irwin, al 10.00

Delia O. KillelM-ew to Willie J. Owens, al l.OO Willie J. Owens, al to Bruce C. Vinant 10.00 Bessie B. Peaden to Amos N. Everette, al 10.00 Hettie E. PoUard to PhUlip K. Flowers 10.00 Corey Stokes, al to David Earl Forrest, al 10.00 W. Arthur Tripp, al to Orman E. Whichard, al 10.00

C. McKay Washington to Redevelopment Comm. 10.00

Van C. Fleming, III, al Fleming A Associates 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Van C. Fleming, III, al 10.00 Bertha A. Manning to Alberta M. Moye 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to E. Allen Abel, Jr., al 10.00 Johnny Lee Pitt, al to Howard Hughes Pearce 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to Terry Keith Gillikin 10.00 Secretary of Housing A Urban Dev. to Louis Henry Buck, al 10.00

Secretary of Housing A Urban Dev. to Emma Katie Brown 10.00

George G. Whitaker, SubTr. to H. D. Moye, Jr. 4,057.93

Brewster Scholar Will Be Honored

The Department of History and the administration of East Carolina University will honor the 1974-75 Brewster Scholar in History at an awards presentation Dec. 18.

The 1974-75 Brewster Scholar is Joel Grant Hancock of Harkers Island, a 1970 graduate of East Carteret High School, Beaufort, and a graduate student in history at ECU.

A plaque signifying the $1,000 annual scholarship award will

be presented to Hancock by Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster who established the award. Dr. Brewster was Professor of History and Director of Graduate Studies at ECU until his retirement in 1989. The Brewster Building, largest classroom building on the

campus, was named in his honor.

Hancock, a candidate for the Master of Arts degree, will present a paper on The Athenian Policy of Cleomenes I of Sparta."

The iM-esentation is scheduled at 3 p.m. Dec. 18 in the Van Landingham room of the ECU School of Home Economics. All faculty and interested students and friends of Dr. Brewster and familp' and friends of Hancock are invited to attend.

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 12, 197411

Drugs Case Is Dismissed

LOS ANGELES (AP) Drug charges against the daughter of Mayor Thomas Bradley. Phyllis Bradley, 29, have been dismissed. But a codefendant was convicted of possessing LSD and cocaine.

David P. Liggins II. 20, was convicted Wednesday in the

nonjury Superior Court trial and was scheduled for sentencing Jan. 16. A third defendant previously pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year in jail.

The Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan has a modern, efficient army, but cherishes her medieval bodyguards with their centuries-old iron helmets and shields of rhinoceros hide. National Geographic says.

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OPEN:

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MON.-FRI. 1 A.M.-8 P.M. SAT. A.M.-5 P.M.

tim<

Thr It still to stitch a

tUICK POINT PILLOW

boforo Christmas.

Scotcd Bonnet

1309 WOst 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

Dali's Lounge

Dance Every Friday & Saturday Night

Now Featuring Carson Koonce & Miss Dail Price & Group

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

North Lee St., Ayden, N.C.JCPenney

The Christmas Place

Two Days

Toy Sale

Friday and Saturday

Now 6.88Charge It at JCPenney , Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 10 P.M.

l2~Thf Daily Rfflector. Grernvilk. N.C.Thursday. Drcembr 12. l74

Stock And Market Reports

Llttl# Mint Cono*r Hom

Guardian Cara Planter Bank Daniel International Corp

^ I'll U U I'k 2 '/I 17 1* i2'/j taw

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)--Corn prices were steady and soybeans weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3.30-3.40 in the East and 3.35-3 45 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans were quoted at 6.70-6.82. milo 5.00 5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were generally steady Wednesday Supplies were short, 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 70.74; small whites 59 59.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market steady, with a weak undertone noted for next week. Supplies ample and demand fair. 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 972,000

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hogs trending steady to .50 lower. Kinston, 40.50-41.50; Rocky Mount, 40.00-40.50; Wilson. 39 50-40.50; High Falls. 39.00-40.00, Tarboro and Bethel, 37.50-38.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-

borne, Ayden, Laurinburg and

Benson 40.75; Salisbury, 39.00.

NEW YORK lAP) Midday stock

Hlotl Low Last Akiona 11'/ 11'/ 11'/

AHI Chal 6H 6H 6H

Alcoa 27'/ 2rY

Am Alrlln SW SH 5H

THURSDAY

2:00 3:00 p m.Oamo day at Graonvlllo Woman's Club *:30 p.m.Jaycoos moot at Elks Club 4: p.m.Exchango Club moots 4:45 p.m BPW Club moots 7:00 p m wintorvlllo KIwanis Club ntoots at community bidg 7:00 p.m.oisablod Amorlcan Votorans Chaptor No. 37 and Auxiliary moots at Throo Stoors 00 p m -Chaptor 1300 of tho Woman of tho Mooao

PRIOAY

U:30 a m.wolcomo Wagon Marry Tillar Cardn Club covorodctish lunchoon at tho homo of Losllo Prosaol 7:30 p.m.Rodman^moot 7J0 pm.-Wolcomo Wagon couplos bridgo covorodctlsh Christmas party at First Fodoral 1:00 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous moots at Aydon Christian Church Tolophono 74A 4242 or 744 3323

Am Bd

Am Can Am Cyan Am Motor Am TAT Babck W Bt Fd Both St Booing Bordan Burl Ind Colanoso Chmp Int Cho Oh Chryslor Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Oolta Air Dow Chom Duko Power duPont EasKod Ea Air Lin Con Sow Eaton Cp Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pwl Ford M Ford McK Gan Oynam Gan Elec Gan Foods Gen Mills Gan Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Harcula Monywall IBM

Int Harv

Int TAT

Int Pap

Kais Aim

Kralt Co

Kroger

Kresge'S

LIggMy

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnAAM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NVATOistili

OllnCorp

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilAAor

PhillPat

Polaroid

ProctGm

Ralston P

RCA

RapStI

Ravlon

Reynind

RoyCCola

StRegIsP

Owanill

Rockwall

Scott Pap

SaaCstLin

SaarR

South Co

SouRy

SaprryR

StdBrds

StOIICal

StOilind

Slavans

Texaco

TaxETr

TexasCif

UMC Ind

UnCarblda

UnOIICal

Uniroyal

USStaal

Wachovia

WasfgEl

Wayarhs

WlrmDx

Woolwth

Xerox Cp

12'

31' 31'

24 24 24

204 20 20H 3H 3H 3H

43' 43 43' 12. 12H 12H

14 14 14H

24' 24' 24'

14'j 14' . 14'/.

14' 1. !'

14' 14' 14'

24 244 24

10'. lO'i 10'/.

52 52 52

t'l 8 I 49. 48 48/. 23<. 23v 234 23 23 23

24'J 24' 24'

30H '. 30'. 53'. 53 53'

10' 10 10 84' 86 84'/.

61' 61 61 3' 3'/j 3'

15 15 15 19* 19H 19H 27. 27. 27.

61' 61 61'

13' 13 13

13'. 13 13

15. 15' 15.

32'> 32 32 9. 9. 9.

17 17 17

33' 33' 33' 17 17' 17 39. 39' 39. 31' 31 31

16' 16' 16' 27 27 27

13 13

12'/. 12 22' 22H 22H 10 9' 10

16. 16' 16H 26 26 26 19' 19* 19. 170' 169' 170 20' 19' 20 13' 13H 13. 33. 33' 33H 13' 13 13'

32' 32' 32' 15' 15H 15* 22'. 21. 22'

24. 24. 24/. 3' 3' 3'

14'/. 14'/. 14'/.

14 14'. 14'.

13 12' 12'

50. 50'. 50.

34 33H 33. 42' 41' 42't 23 22' 22'

13' 13'/. 13'-. 15'. 14' 14'

37 37'/. 37/.

39 38' 38'

46' 46 46

37' 37' 37' 19'j 18' 19'

81 80' 81 34' 34'/. 34'.

10 9. 10

22 22 22 45' 45V 45'/. 51 50. 51

7 6' 6'

19 19 19'/.

30'. M'/. 30'-.

19' 19H 19H 11' 11. 11

28' 28 28 45'. 44 45'/.

9' 89 8

39. 39'-. 39.

27' 27' 27',.

50 49' 49'

22' 22 22'

84'. 83. 84

10. 10. 10.

21* 21' 21'A

27. 26' 27H

27' 26' 26'

8 8

39' 38 39 34H 34 34*

5. 5H 5.

37'. 36* 37'.

11H 11' 11H 8H I' i'

28' 28' 28'.

29' 29'/. 29'/.

8'. 8

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today after shrugging off a round of selling at the opening.

The 11:30 a.m. DbW Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.38 at 599.73, but Ipsers retained a moderate 'edge on gainers at the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts ascribed the sessions weak start to disappointment that President Ford hadnt put forward any major anti-recession measures in his address to a group of business leaders Wednesday night

When the setback proved to be relatively mildonly a little more than four points in the Dowit appeared some investors moved in to do some bargain-hunting.

One supporting factor cited by some market-watchers was Chrysler Corp.s announcement that it would reopen four of the five assembly plants shut down for December after New Years. 'The fifth facility was slated to resume operation in February.

Chrysler shares advanced '4 to S'Ht. Among other auto issues, General Motors rose ^ to Sl^K, Ford gained '4 to 32%, and Americdn Motors added % to 3%.

Sony Corp. was the Big Board volume leader, unchanged at 4^4 in trading that included a 200,000-share block at that price.

Southern Co. lost % to 8% in active trading. 'The company said the financial condition of its Georgia Power Co. subsidiary had reached a major crisis

Phillips Petroleum rose 1% to 39%. Norway said it had made unspecified changes in proposed tax increases on oil properties in its sector of the North Sea, where Phillips has significant interests.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index dropped .21 to 58.74 in the first hour. American Agronomics, the Amex volume leader, was down '4 at 10%.

Obituaries I Installation Entertained Girls

By Realtors At O'Berry Center

Chapman

AYDENMatthew Chapman of 501 Planters St., here died Tuesday at his home.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church by his pastor. Elder Stephen Jon^ Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Born and reared in Pitt County, he was a former member of Piney Grove FWB CTiurch and a member of Zion Chapel Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Jones Chapman of the home; a son, George David Chafan of Long Island, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lena Ingram of Ayden; four brothers, Willie of Norfolk, Va., Paul of Rt. 1, Grifton, Arthur of New York, and James of Rt. 1, Kinston; a grandchild; and a great grandchild.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel here from Friday at 6 p.m. until it is carried to the church an hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

He was a member of the Rose Hill FWB Church.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev, N, D. Beaman officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Long of Sanford and Mrs. Harold Alexander of Stonwall; one brother, Elwood McLawhorn of Ayden.

im.

Griggs

Miss Vera Griggs died at her home in Bethel Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

54' 53* 54'

Following or tolocttd 11 morktt quotation:

Burrough*

Unlttd Ttlacommunlcatlons Ptei Htublain Pilot TrI South Wickaa

Wachovia Raalty Eckardi Cantral Soya Hardaa*

Intagon Flaidcrat Hattara* Incoma Vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Inauranca Fpankim LIfa NCNB

Fladmont Air

m. stock

75'

15*

28'

10'

6H *

17 17k 7H8 A*.*

Crash Alarms

WASHINGTON (AP) - All U.S. commercial jetliners will be required to install alarm systems that tell th^ pilots when the aircraft is on a collision course with the ground or a mountain, the Federal Aviation Administration says.

The device, which will be required equipment as of next Dec. 1, emits a recorded sound and voice: Whoop, whoop, pull up, if the airplane descends below safe altitudes.

Howard ALBERTSONMrs. Maggie Stroud Howard, 46, wife of Adolph Howard Jr. of Route 1, Albertson, died Wednesday in Duplin General Hospital in Kenansville.

She was a member of the Harper and-^ Southerland Presbyterian Cnm-ch and employed by the StW-ij^rd of Education in Raleigh for 28 years.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston, with the Rev. James W. Brown officiating. Burial will follow in Oakridge Memorial Park in Pink Hill Surviving in addition to her husband are four sisters, Mrs. Roxel Lina Harris of Ayden,. Mrs. Cordelia Mercer of Kenansville, Miss Sally Stroud and Mrs. Bertie Stroud, both of Albertson: two brothers, Alvin and Herbert Stroud, both of Albertson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday night.

Thomas BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Polly Andrews Thomas, 86, who died Wednesday, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev, Eric Ver-nelson and the Rev, Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Thomas was a native of Franklin County and was a member of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church and the ,Womens Auxiliary..

Survivors include one son, William H. Andrews of Bethel: three step sons, Floyd Thomas of Bethel, Fletcher Thomas of Williamston and Dwight Thomas of Charlotte: two grandchildren: three great grandchildren: five step grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Andrews, Rt. 1, Bethel.

GOLDSBOROChristmas arrived a bit early for 32 special G i Scouts at OBerry Center here last weekend. Senior Girl Scouts from Greenville, Williamston, Hatteras, Kinston, and (]ioldsboro, members of the Senior Planning Board of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, spend the entire weekend at the Center entertaining the OBerry Scouts as their Christmas service project. The Seniors were assisted by their advisor, Miss Sandy Thomas, and members of the OBerry Center staff.

A tree was decorated Saturday, with materials and

assistance provided by the Seniors. The OBerry girls made ornaments and strung popcorn (and ate some, too), paper chains, and smiling faces. Musical wheelchairs, a game created by the Seniors, made it possible for all the girls to participate. The girls who were able to, hiked outdoors during the afternoon.

They had an authentic indoor campfire Saturday night, with games, songs, dancing, and the finest band in the land, using homemade instruments provided by the Seniors from Greenville. Mattresses on the floor of the Therapeutic Building provided a place for the Seniors to sleep.

LEE BALL

McLawhorn AYDEN Edward Bruce

McLawhorn, 62, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elsie Alexander in Stonwall, today.

He was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Stonwall for the past two years.

Reminds Public Of Meeting On City Program

City Manager Bill Car-star phen reminded local neighborhood and citizen groups bf tonights special public meeting to hear proposals and

suggestions concerning the citys Community Development Program.

Carstarphen said the hearing, with the mayor and City Council on hand, is sclfiduled for 8 p.m. in the Council chambers at city hail.

According to the city manager, the two major objectives of the meeting are to provide citizens and neighborhood groups with information on the nature and purpose of the CDP, and to give citizens an opportunity to present their suggestions to the City Council first hand.

He added that everyone interested in the new proogram is invited and urged to attend tonights session.

New officers for the coming year were installed Wednesday night at the annual installation banquet of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Lee Ball of Blount & Ball Realty Co. took the oath of office as the Board of Realtors new president.

Other officers installed by Henry Harding, region vice president from Washington, included Jeannette Cox of Jeannette C!ox Agency, vice president: Caryn McCue of Blount and Ball, secretary-treasurer: and Collice Moore of Wheless & Moore Inc., state director.

In handling the installation activities, Harding offered brief remarks concerning the real estate business and emphasized the importance of the profession.

Some 160 persons attended the dinner-dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub, including the wives of the local members.

Membership on the Board of Realtors currently stands at approximately 75.

Tuesday Fire Firemen Offer Destroys Home Repair Toys

WINTERVILLE-The home of Mr. and Mrs.' Linwood Earl Hardy was destroyed by fire near here Tuesday morning.

The Winterville Fire Department answered the 9:16 a.m. call, Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said. The house was located on a farm owned by Ernest Hooks on the May Road (1127). The family is reported to have nine children, Joyner said.

UNEMPLOYMENT UP COLUMBIA (AP) - The highest volume of unemployment on record arfiong South Carolinians who are elibible for unemployment compensation was reached during the week which ended Nov. 29, the state Employment Security Commission said today.

The Greenville Fire Department is now accepting toys to repair to help out Santa at Christmas.

Fireman Billy Woolfolk urged that only repairable toys be brought. We cant do anything wth plastic or with any of these fancy several-speed bicycles, he said, because we dont have the tools or the know how. We do think we can work on standard bicycles and tricyles, though.

Toys not in need of fixing should be staken to the Salvation Army Citadel, he reminded.

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

iood Sows

$27.00 Per Hundred

Call 752-4943

OES MEETING

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its installation of officers services tonight at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

All members and officers should be at the Hall by 7 p.m.

Mrs. Daisy Spain, W.M.

Jesse Williams. W.P..

Mary Barnes. Secretary

Dixie Queen Restaurant

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1974

McKeever Paces Southern Loop In Scoring With 33.3 Average

It took some fancy shooting to rank in the top ten of the Southern Conference individual scoring race during the first week of competition

According to the first of the weekly statistical releases by the conference, Randy McKeever of The Citadel topped the league with a 33.3 average, scoring 100 points even in the first three Bulldog outings.

Second place went to Bob McCurdy of Richmond with a 26.7 mark, while Clyde Mayes of Furman was third with a 25.0 average. Davidsons Larry Horowitz, who was the player of the week in the league, was fourth at 22.5, followed by Fessor Leonard of Furman at 21.0, John Krovic of VMI at 20.5, and Greg Dunn of Davidson at 20.0.

Jay Powell of Davidson, 18.5; Kevin Eastman of Richmond, 18.3, and Eric Gray of Richmond, 16.7, rounded out the top ten.

Richard Johnson of The Citadel leads the conference in field goal percentage, hitting 61.1 per cent of his shots. Powell is second with 60.1 per cent, while Curt Reppart of VMI is third at 58.3.

Ken Baughman of Appalachian is the free throw leader, hitting all 10 of his shots. Gregg Ashorn of East Carolina ranked second at 91.6, followed by John Lowenhaupt of William & Mary, 90.6. Tom Marsh of East Carolina was fourth at 88.8.

Mayes leads the rebounding with a 14.0 average, while Leonard is second with 12.3.

Steve Chapin of VMI and Horowitz are tied for third with 10.5 per game The Citadel leads the conference in team offense with a 98.3 point per game average. Davidson and VMI are tied for second with 81.0, while East Carolina is fourth at 80.0.

In team defense. William & Mary leads the list with a 60.0 average. Davidson is second at 74.5, followed by Furman at 79.5. East Carolina ranked last. 92.0.

In field goal percentage, the Wildcats of Davidson led the way. hitting 53.8 per cent of their shots Citadel was second at 53.7, followed by Furman at 47.6. East Carolina ranked seventh. 42.3.

Citadel topped the free throw shooting with a 78.3 mark, while the Pirates were second with

MOVE!!Detroit Pistons Bob Lanier (16), holding the ball, waits for Dave Bing (21) to break open for a pass as John Mengelt (15) runs into difficulty during Wednesday nights NBA game with the Washington

Bullets in Detroit. Mengelt fouled Washington Kevin Porter on the collision, but the Pistons went on to record a 103-89 win, stopping Washingtons six-game winning streak. (AP Wirephoto)

Jamesville, Despite Rebuilding, Hopes To Grab District Berth

Rampant Wrestlers In Fifth Win Of Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

center, 6-3, and Alton Roberts, 6-1, at the other forward spot. The guards are 5-8 Eric Davis and 5-9 . Jerry Ange.

JAMESVILLEJamesville We dont have that much High Schools Bullets were just height, Johnson said. So we about wiped out by graduation are working to get more team last year, but new coach William effort. We havent had that much Johnson is hopeful that the team problem without rebounding, will still make one of the five however. Weve been able to get tournament berths the league is position to get our share. Tur-allowed. novers and mistakes have hurt

While Johnson is new to the us more than anything. varsity program, hes not new to Going into Tuesday nights the school. Last year, he was the game with Belhaven, the Bullets junior varsity coach, so he is had 'found the going rough.

with many of the

familiar players.

There is only one starter back from last years team, Byron Davla, a 6-1 forward. Tha,re8t of the starting five for this season is made up of returning varsity reserves and those up from the junior varsity.

Id have to rate this pretty much a rebuilding year, Johnson said. But being familiar with the junior varsity players has helped a lot. Joining Davis in the starting lineup is Rufus Simmons at

bowing in all four of their startstwice to Williamston, and once each to Chocowinity and Bath. Only the Bath game ..was a conference affair, however.

Our shooting has been pretty good so far, Johnson said. Weve hit between 42 and 45 per cent of our shots, and for this early, thats real good.

Johnson feels that his guards are the strength of his team, and a look at the statistics so far would tend to enforce that. Eric Davis is the leading scorer with

a 12.3 average through four games, while Ange is hitting at a 10.5 clip. The two inside men, Simmons and Byron Davis are about even, both scoring just over eight points a game.

I guess youd say our lack of height is our biggest weakness. I dont think experience is quite as much a problem. While we dont have a lot, we do have some players with varsity experience.

Depth, too, is rated as good by the coach. He feels that there is not a great deal of dropoff between his starters and his first few reserves. He looks to

RSlKk) Hardison and Larry Pearcy to fill in at the guard slots, ^hile Ronald Foreman, Colen James and Duke Stone are the front court subs.

In the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, Johnson feels that there will be a dog-fight for the title. I look to Bath, Belhaven and possible Pantego, to be the top people right now. But I think we can be in the top five.

The conference is supposed to get five teams into the district 1-A tournament, and this is the goal of the Bullets, to make the field. I think we have a real good shot at it, Johnson said.

Rose High Schools wrestlers claimed their fifth victory of the season last night, taking a 34-19 victory over defending state champion Goldsboro.

The Rampants trailed several times along the way, however, and it wasnt until the final three weight classes that they put the match away, taking two of the three by falls.

Overall, Rose won in eight of the weight classes, winning three by pins and one by a superior decision. Goldsboros five wins included one pin and one superior decision.

The victory brought the Rampant record to 5-1 for the season. The Rampants next

outing will be Thursday at Rocky Mount.

Summary:

98: Hall Horton (G) decisioned John Lawler, 13-0.

105: Lee Fowler (G)

decisioned David Dean, 10-6.

112: Matthew Ward (R)

pinned Leroy Taylor, 5:00.

119: Mike Alexander (R) decisioned Richard Franklin, 7-2.

126: Lawrence Hartley (R) decisioned Kenneth Brewington, 7-3.

132: Ricky Harrell (G)

decisioned Fred Moore, 7-0.

138: Bill Barnhill (G)

decisioned Johnny Harris, 7-2.

145: Tyrone Perkins (R) decisioned Gary Windbush, 22-4.

155: John Lewis (G) pinned Jordy Whichard, 5:52.

167: Ronald Randolph (R) decisioned Boysie Smith, 4-0.

185: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned Mike Sherman, 0:47.

195: Ron Hunt (R) decisioned Ricky Mozingo, 6-3.

Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Ray Pittman, 1:31.

68.8 per cent. Richmond ranked third at 67.2 The Indians of William & Mary were the leading rebounders with a 56.5 percent recovery figure Davidson was second at 52.0, followed by F'urman at 51.4. East Carolina ranked fifth at 47.7.

Cox Splits Two Games

WINTERVILLE-A. G. Cox Junior High School split a apri fo games with Bear Grass yesterday

The Cox boys took a 51-32 win in their game, while Bear Grass took the girls game. 21-14.

Kenny Phillips led Cox with 21 points, while Bernard Hill added 12. Jack Harrison paced Bear Grass with 11.

For the Bear Grass girls L. Jackson had 16. Catherine Dews led Cox with eight.

The Cox boys are now 2-0. while the girls are 0-2. They will play host to Chicod on Saturday.

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First Victory For Pitt Tech

Conley Downs Jaguar AAatmen

WINTERVILLE-Pitt Technical Institute celebrated its Homecoming last night with a

with 17, J. Cooper with 14 and R. Robertsop with 10.

The game was the final outing

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GamesBack On Radio

Todays Sports Basketball Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton Oak City at Eastman Fridays Sports Basketball (ioldsboro at Rose (6 p.m.) Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Bath Washington at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash Greene Central at C. B. Aycock

Farmville Central at Conley (7 p.m.)

Robersonville at Elm City Wrestling Southern Nash at North Pitt (7 ^.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

High game, Harvey Nether-cutt, 245; high series, James Duckwall, 644.

Shirts & Skirts No Goods 41 15

Team Two 36 20

Jolly Four 35 21

Alley Cats 33'^ 22*?

Team Seven 33 23

Out Of Towners 33 23

Mutts*Jeffs .30 26

Peppiis Pizza 29'*2 26':-

Clark Realtors 28 28

Mod Squad 28 28

The Manhattans 26 30

Beavors Carpet 26 30

Termites 25 31

Fireballs 24 32

Us Four 23 33

(]k)lden Dragons 20 36

Ballbusters 17 39

Cops & Robbers 16 40

Womens high game and series, Mildred Cunningham. 185, 555; mens high game and series, Harold Ewell, 209, 545.

71-65 victory over James Sprunt. of 1974 for the Paladins who are It ^as the first victory of the off until January 9 when they

season for the Paladins. travel to Kenansville to meet

The game was close all the Sprunt again,

way. Both teams swapped baskets for the first minutes working to a 4-4 score. But after that, both went stone cold and for a long time, neither team could do much. Sprunt finally inched out to a 7-6 lead after 11 minutes of play, but Pitt Tech regained the lead, and their touch at the same time.They continued to lead the ^est of the half, building up a 34-29 lead by the horn.

In the second half, the two again began to swap baskets, with Pitt holding the lead the entire half. With 3:20 left, however, Sprunt closed to within one at 61-60. But the Paladins used their defense and the foul line to hold onto the lead during the rest of the game.

The victory raised the Pitt Tech record to 1-5 overall and 1-2 in league play.

Larry Banks led Pitt with 23 points, while A. J. Tyson added 11 and Michael Berry and Orlander Lewis each had 10.

Sprunt was led by G. Maddox

J. S^vnt

Grimes

Robertson

Pettewey

Meddex

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Fennell

Brewington

Cooper

Jenkins

1 t PIMT. fit

2 4 Berry 3 4 10

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4 4 Williams 1 0 3

5 17 A. Tyson 4 3 11

0 4 L. Banks 7 9 23

2 4 A. Banks 2 0 4

0 4 Sutton Oil

2 14 O. Tyson 1 0 2

0 4 Wooten 1 0 3

Phillips 3 0 4

Rouson 0 0 0

totals 24 17 45 TOTALS 27 17 71

James Sprwnt I9 344$

Pm Tech 34 3771

The East Carolina University basketball games will be broadcast for the remainder of the season, with three exceptions.

The network had been cancelled late Hast week after it failed to come up wtih financial backing and East Carolina felt it could not '^underwrite the sponsorship of it.

But Tuesday morning, an agreement was worked out with the university, along with some local businessmen to put the games back on the air.

The coverage currently is planned for all of the remaining games, both home and away, except for one three-game span which covers a trip to New Jersey to meet St. Peters, and the two-day Connecticut Gassic.

The network is being carried over three stations. In addition to WNCT-AM here in Greenville, it can also be picked up on WHIT in New Bern, and throughout Eastern Carolina over WRNS-FM from Kinston.

HOLLYWOODD. H. Conleys Vikings claimed their second wrestling victory in three starts last night with a 39-27 victory over Farmville Central.

The Jaguars led most of the way, with Conley taking the lead once after the 145-pound class, then regaining it again during the final two matches.

Conley won seven classes, while Farmville Central took five, and another ended in a draw. Of the Conley wins, five came by pins, including the last three that swung the victory to the Vikings. Three Jaguar victories were pins.

For Ck)nley, Ricky Phillips (126) and Barry Purser (185) are now both 3-0 and have claimed pins in each of their victories.

Conley will host Ayden-Griftorv/>n Friday, while Farmville Central hosts North Pitt on Wednesday.

The Vikings are now 2-1 overall and 1-1 in conference play, while Farmville Central is 1-3 overall and 1-1 in the league. Summary;

98: Donald Ribiero (C) drew with Nate Fields, 7-7.

105: Willie White (FC) pinned Ken Daughtry, 2:07.

112; Ronald Harris (C) decisioned Vail Kinsaul, 10-5 119: Horace Williams (FC) decisioned Marvin Hardy, 13-2.

126: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Keith Oakley, 3:36.

132: Anthony Gorham (FC) pinned Jeff Majette, 0:58.

138: Charles Hanson (C) pinned Milton Reel, 5:59.

145: Connie Cox (C) decisioned Kenneth Joyner, 24-1 155: Gary Loust (FC) pinned Paul Bridges, 0:45 167: Aaron Gorham (FC)

decisioned James Johnson, 7-6.

185: Barry Purser (C) pinned Ray Hardy, 0:40.

195: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Jerry Flanagan, 3:57.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned Randy Jackson, 2:27.

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Sainf Wrestlers f Top North Pitt

DUDLEYSouthern Wayne pinned Powell, 0:30.

High School handed the North Pitt Panthers their first wrestling loss of the year last night, taking a 43-21 victory over them

North Pitt, in its previous two matches, had come up with draws and now has an 0-1-2 record for the season.

Southern Wayne picked up victories in nine of the 13 matches. winning five of them ball falls. Three of the four Panther wins came on pins.

The Panthers are scheduled to host newcomer Southern Nash on Friday

Summary:

98 Lee (SW) decisioned Clayton Pilgreen, 7-0.

105: Bobby Clemons (NP)

112: Smith (SW) pinned

Ronnie Massenburg, 5:32.

119: Humphrey (SW) pinned lx)nnie Sharpe, 3:05.

126: Donnie Andrews (NP) pinned Robinson, 2:19.

132: Randy Tyler (NP) pinned Heydt, 5:58.

138; Whitfield (SW) decisioned Charles Tripp, 7-1.

145; Aubrey Wynne (NP) decisioned Pierson, 16-9.

155: Loftin (SW) decisioned Melvin Vines, 16-3.

167; Charles Sutton (SW) decisioned Bruce Tripp, 6-1.

185: Teachey (SW) pinned Mike Manning, 3:21.

195: Aldridge (SW) pinned Michael Wright, 1:16.

Heavyweight: Person (SW)

pinned Ricky Stokes, 1:11.

Lundy Named To All-Academic

Larry Lundy, an offensive tackle for the East Carolina University football team, has been named to the All-Acamdmic Southern Conference football team.

Lundy, a junior psychology major from Havelock, cturently holds a 3.2 average (based on a 4.0 scale) in his studies at East Carolina.

VMI, which won the conference championship, placed three on the team, including the top ranked student-athlete, James Lofton. A junior modern languages major, the defensive back has a 3.539 average. George Farry, the VMI quarterback, ranks second. A Civil Engineering major, he has a 3.435 mark.

The other Keydet on the team,

Ronnie Norman, a tailback majoring in history, has a 3.211 average.

William & Mary placed four on the unit. John Gerdelman, a chemistry major, has a 3.3 average. He is a fullback for the Indians. Mark Duffner, a defensive tackle, has a 3.2 mark, and is studying physical education. Jeff Hosmer, a linebacker in pre-law studies, also is 3.2, along with Dave Grazier, a middle guard majoring in physical education.

The other three members of the team are all from Davidson. Jim Kleinfelder, a guard, has a 3.291 mark, as does Bill Smith, a tackle. Tom Fleisher, a defensive back, rounds out the 11 chosen, with a 3.125 mark. Majors for the Davidson players were not listed.

Vol OHense Causes Maryland Headaches

By GORDON BEARD AP Sporto Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Tennessee clinched a Liberty Bowl bid with the help of a new offensive formation, and now the offset Power I is a problem confronting Marylands strong defensive unit.

The Volunteers sprung the surprise on Nov. 23 in a show-dowTL battle with Kentucky to deciM Marylands opponent in Monday nights Liberty Bowl game in Memphis, Tenn.

The Vols won 28-7 while running behind the unbalanced line, and the alignment was appropriately called the Liberty Formation.

Tennessee still uses basically the veer offense, but they kept the unbalanced line in the game plan in the last regular season game against Vanderbilt and played a 21-21 tie.

We have to prepare for both formations, said Coach Jerry Gaibome of Maryland. It

means extra preparation on our part, but otherwise we might not be able to handle it.

If would be an upset, however, if the lOth-ranked Terps are fooled very long by any formation. Gaibome is noted for his defensive prowess, and Maryland ranked sixth nationally in 1974 while giving up an average of 8.8 points a game.

The Terps posted five shutouts while posting an 8-3 record and winning the Atlantic Coast Conference championship outright for the first time.

Marylands losses, by seven points or less, were to Alabama, Florida and Penn Stateall of which are in postseason games.

In addition to this years losses to Alabama and Florida, the Terps also dropped a 17-16 decision to Georgia in last years Peach Bowl, so the Terps under Claiborne have yet to beat a Southeastern (inference foe.

Tennessee won the SEC title

FINGERTIP CONTROL Philadelphia 76ers guard Fred Carter (3) controls the baU as Houston Rockets guard Dave Wohl (11) tries to

knock It from his hands In the first half of an NBA game in Philadelphia Wednesday night. Tlie 76ers recorded a 103-76 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Wake, Virginia Post Victories

Shrine Teams Will Use Same Formations

Avellini And Solomon Picked

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Marylands Bob Avellini, the top-ranking passer in the Atlantic Coast (Conference, and swift Fred Solomon of Tampa will handle the quarterbacking duties for the South team in the 26th annual Senior Bowl all-star game in Mobile Jan. 11.

The 31-member squad, announced Wednesday, includes, six All-Americans and three Little All-Americans. Senior Bowl officials said the North squad will be named within a few days.

Avellini, who didnt become a starter until the third game of the season, finished the year as the A(Xs total offense leader as well as its leading passer. He picked up all except 41 of his 1,689 yards on passes, completing 112 of 189 attempts.

Solomon, who consistently runs the 40 in 4.4 seconds, ranked ninth in the nation on rushing

He rushed for 1.300 yards and 19 touchdowns on 193 carries, averaging 118 yards per game. The 185-pounder passed fof 1.-038 yards for total gains of 2.-338 yards, good for fifth place nationally on total defense.

All-Americans invited to play are offensive linemen Craig Hertwig of Georgia and Ken Huff of North Carolina, and defensive linemen Doug English of Texas. Louie Kelcher of Southern Methodist, Randy white of Maryland and Ken Bernich of Auburn.

Little All-Americans chosen are running back Walter Payton and linebacker Robert Bra-zile of Jackson (Miss.) State and defensive lineman Fred Dean of Louisiana Tech.

Dick Nolan of the San Francisco 49ers, who played in the 1954 Senior Bowl game, will coach the South team, and (.'oach John Ralston of the Denver Broncos, will direct the North squad.

Members of the winning squad will receive $1,500 each and the losers $1.250 each In

addition, $2,500 will be paid to each of the four men chosen as the outstanding offensive and defensive men on the two squads.

South squad:

(Quarterbacks Bob Avellini,

Maryland; Fred Solomon, Tam-pa.

Running backs Brad Davis, LSU; Don Hardeman,

Texas AAM; Walter Payton,

Jackson State.

Wide receivers Danny Buggs, West Virginia; Lee McGriff, Florida; Jimmy Robinson, Georgia Tech.

Tight end John Sawyer,

Southern Mississippi.

CentersSylvester Ooom,

Alabama; Lee Gross, Auburn.

Otf,.lve linemen - Darryl, e

Carlton, Tampa; Dennte Har rah, Miami; Craig Hertwig,

Georgia; Ken Huff, North (Carolina; Burton Lawless, Florida.

Defensive linemen Doug English, Texas; Louie Kelcher,

SMU; Mack Mitchell, Houston;

Jimmy Webb, Mississippi State; Randy White, Maryland.

Linebackers Ken Bernich,

Auburn; Robert Brazile, Jackson (Miss.) State; Glenn Cameron. Florida; Fred Dean, Louisiana Tech.

Defensive backs Ricky Davis, Alabama; Steve Freeman. Mississippi State; Mike FYiller, Auburn; Mike Washington, Alabama; Mike Williams.

LSU.

Kicker Steve Mike-Mayer.

Maryland.

CHARLOTTE (AP)Coaches have agreed that the North C.arolina and South Carolina teams will use the same basic offensive and defensive formations for Saturdays Shrine Bowl football game.

Officials will call a five-yard penalty if either team fails to use the proper formation.

On offense, the teams will use the basic T with a tight end and a flanker to either side, and the pro set with a flanker and a split end.

Defensively, they will use a 5-2 alignment with no stunting. This means five linemen~two ends, two tackles and a middle guard-with two linebackers.

For punts, the teams can used a six-man front line. As many as 11 players can rush on field goals and extra-point attempts. There can be no fake punts or fake field-goal attempts.

The 38th annual game will benefit the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children at Greenville, S.C.

Each squad consists of 35 selected playerss.

The North Carolina squad will rotate evenly, so every man gets the same amount of playing time.

We have the team divided up with 19 offensive players and 16 defensive players, says head coach Gerald Whis-esnhunt. Nobody will be going both ways.

All these kids were chosen because they are good, and I dont think it is fair to just go with a few players in this game. They wont even know until we get ready to sUrt the game who will be in there first.

Coach Bill Few said South Carolina wont be quite as rigorous. Most of the men will

Gibson Praises Muhammad Ali

NEW YORK (AP) - World heavyweight boxing champion is the super star of super stars, says former tennis star Althea Gibson.

LONG LAST QUARTER MIAMI (AP) - When the Miami Dolphins beat the New York Jets 24 to 17 the final, quarter lasted SO minutes Time outs and the numerous ball exchanges sent the National Foot-' hall League game paat the midnight hour.

Dor McGlohon

INSURANCE

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He brought not only talent but charisma. He has made the black man an admired and outstanding personality the world over," she said.

Althea was on hand Wednesday when the Black Athletes Hall of Fame elected 14 members. ^e was honored a year ago along with Ali, Willie Mays, Bill Russell, Hank Aaron and others.

Althea, who won broke the tennis color barrier and won Wimbledon, and has played, on the ladies professional golf tour, welcomed one of the new honorees, former Brooklyn Dodgers catcher Roy Camp-

anella, with a kiss on the cheek.

(lUimpanella, confined to a wh^lchair since an automobile accident in 1958. said being named to the Black Athletes Hall of Fame is probably more important to me than being named to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Its the influence it will have on young black kids, he said.

Others elected included the late Roberto Clemente, boxings Henry Armstrong and Jack Johnson, track stars Willye White, Harrison Dillard and William De Hart Hubbard, track coach Joe Yancey, basketballs Elgin Baylor and Bob Douglas, soccer star Pele, footballs Gale Sayers, Pop Lloyd, a star of the old Negro Baseball League.

play ohe way, but a couple might play both offensively and defensively. And Few says that if a player gets hot, hell stay in. South Carolinas Bobby Veal, a fullback from Greenville, must have his sports mixed up. He chews tobacco, like some baseball players.

He bought a pouch of Red Man after lunch, and stuck a wad in his jaw. Says hes been doing it for a year and a half now.

Football isnt the only thing the Shrine Bowlers are playing. The pinball arcade at the Charlottetown Mall is pretty popular, too. The players eat at the cafeteria upstairs in the mall, and usually try to get in a quick game or two of pool, table football or pinball before getting back on the bus.

The No. 1 in pinball is guard Steve Curtis of Sumter, S.C., who cracked 100,000 points on five balls in one game.

Named To AlMeague

WILLIAMSTON-Three members of the Williamston High School football team have been named to the All-Northeastm Conference team as selected by the coaches of the league.

Named to the offensive unit were guards Mike Bryant and back Kenneth Speller. Dwayne Bell, a linebacker, was named to the defensive unit.

Given honorable mmtion were Phil Selby, Rex Raiford, Eric Godard and Mike Savage on offense, and Mike Horner, Phil Selby, Deno Lloyd, Gary Jones, Mike Reese and Roy Lilley on defense.

By The Associated Press

The two Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams which played Wednesday night ran their records to 3-1 by easily defeating Southern Conference opponents.

Skip Brown scored 130 points to lead Wake Forest to a 100-69 victory over Appalachian State.

And Wally Walkers 20 points was high for Virginia, which beat William & Mary 73-51.

The fifth^anked Maryland Terrapins are the only ACC team to play tonight, home to DePauw of Indiana. Maryland is undefeated in its four games this season.

Brown hit on 12 of 19 field goals and on all six from the free throw line for the Deacons.

It was only the second time in his three^years at Wake Forest that coach Carl Tacys team had hit 100 points or better. The first time was last year, also against Appalachian.

Ed Kane scored 28 points for Appalachian, which made a game of it through the first. Wake Forest led 49-47 at intermission. But the Deacons scored the first 16 points of the second half. Appalachian went the first seven minutes with only one field goal. It was the fourth defeat in five games for the Mountaineers.

Virginia never trailed in the defensive battle against W&M.

The Cavaliers defensive efforts were led by Dan Bonner with eight rebounds and Marc lavaroni with seven.

Ron Satterthwaite with 17 points was high for the Indians, who now have a 3-2 record.

in 1967 and 1969, but the Vols were 2-3 1 in league competition this season while compiling a 6-3-2 record. They dropped a 28-6 decision to Alabama, while Maryland was topped by the Crimson Tide 21-16 in the season opener.

IVhen key people were hurt, Tennessee had a tough time winning, Gaiborne said. But its a typical Tennessee team and they certainly will have the crowd on their side.

Maryland, however, has been installed as a six-point favorite to beat the Volunteers for the second time in a postseason game.

The two teams first met in the Sugar Bowl following the 1951 season. Maryland, which finished third in the national rankings, upset top ranked Tennessee 28-13.

In two regular season games since then, the Vols won 34-7 in 1956 and 16-0 the following year. The two teams will meet again in the season opener of 1975, giving them back-to-back games with a nine month interval.

Chargers Get Forfeit

LITTLEFIELD Ay den-Grifton High School took a forfeit victory over Southern Nash yesterday in a wrestling match.

Southern, fielding a team for the first time this year, has not yet begun its season, and due to the late start in working out, has forfeited several of the opening matches.

Ayden-Grifton will play host to Conley on Friday in their next match.

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Indiana Whips Notre Dame

By The Associated Press Coach Bobby Knight of college basketballs third-ranked Indiana Hoosiers had a few moments to relax as his club built an 18-point cushion en route to an 94-84 victory over No. 11 Notre Dame.

Unbeaten in four games. Indiana won its third Wednesday night against a ranked opponent in one week. The loss was the first in five games for Notre Dame, snapping a 24-game winning streak at home.

The biggest point in the whole ballgame was when we

got an 18-point cushion with 6; 25 to go which helped us withstand our mistakes and their press. Knight said Wednesday night. This is a good win for us. especially with John Las-kowski out injured half the game and (Steve) Green in foul trouble."

Laskowski suffered a sprained and bruised instep.

Scott May hit 22 points and Kent Benson added 19 to lead the Hoosiers and offset Irish forward Adrian Dantleys game-high 32 points.

Green and Notre Dames Billy Paterno had 17 apiece.

Indiana sprinted from a 13-11 lead to 23-11 and never was threatened after that. The Hoosiers held a 47-34 halftime bulge.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 13 South Carolina belted St. Josephs, Pa.. 89-54. No. 15 Purdue stopped West Virginia 94-83 and Southern Illinois stunned No. 16 . Michigan 87-67.

Mike Dunleavy and Jack Gil-loon broke St. Josephs zone defense, and Tom Boswell scored

Barnes

Points

Held To By New

Two

York

DEACONS STOP MOUNTAINEERS Wake Forests Skip Brown (15) makes a determined try at the ball .while Appalachians Ed Kane (21) and John

Vukasovich (53) also flght for it. Wake took an easy 100-69 win in the game. (AP Wirephoto)

Lanier Stops T Of Washington

String

Bullets

By The Associated Press

How do you stop speeding Bullets? Throw Bob Lanier in front of them.

Lanier, the Detroit Pistons superman, went flying through the air with the greatest of ease Wednesday night to help the Detroit Pistons beat the Washington Bullets 103-89.

The National Basketball Association victory, triggered by Laniers 37 points and 20 rebounds, marked the first triumph by a Western Conference team over the hot Bullets, leaders in the Ontral Division.

The Pistons played a whale of a game, said Washington C^ach K.C. Jones. When you have to play against a guy like Lanier, you just hope he has a night off. Hell get his 30 points no matter what you do.

The contest, incidentally, broke a three-game losing streak and marked the first time that Detroit had held an opponent under 100 points for the seventh straight time.

In the nights other NBA games, the Philadelphia 76ers stopped the Houston Rockets 103-96, the Phoenix Suns beat the Portland Trail Blazers 104-100, the New Orleans Jazz beat the Golden State Warriors 106-103 and the Qeveland Cavaliers topped the Seattle SuperSonics 97-95.

Lanier sparkled in his duel with Bullets center Elvin Hayes, scoring 10 points in the third period as Detroit rolled up a 72-60 advantage.

Curtis Rowe scored 12 points in the first quarter and ended with 18 to bolster the Piston attack.

Phil Chenier was high for Washington with 18 points, while Hayes finished with 15. The loss broke a six-game Washington winning streak.

76ers 103, Rockets 96 Doug Collins scored 25 points in three periods for Philadelphia before leaving the Houston game with an eye injury.

The Rockets were down by 21 points midway through the final period, but 10 points by Ed Rat-leff, who led all scorers with 28, brought Houjston back within six, 98-92, with one minute remaining.

Suns 104, Blazers 100 Keith Erickson scored 26 points and hit two free throws with 17 seconds to go, leading Phoenix over Portland. Portland played without rookie center Bill Walton, who is out with a bone spur on his left ankle. He accompanied the team to Phoenix, but did not dress.

Jazz 106, Warriors 103 Former Warrior Jim Barnett and rookie Aaron James each scored 20 points, and New Orleans broke a seven-game losing streak by beating Golden State.

It was the third victory against 23 losses for the expansion Jazz, while the Pacific Division-leading Warriors fell to 17-9.

Cavaliers 97, SuperSoaks Jim Chones sank a field goal with 18 seconds left and Fred Foster added a free throw

Cleveland pulled out its victory over Seattle.

By The Associated Press Marvin Barnes didnt like the fans at the Nassau Coliseum Wednesday night, but it was the New York Nets that gave him the most trouble.

It didnt bother the St. Louis player too much that some faces in the crowd howled derisive comments, but it did bother him enormously that the Nets kept him quiet.

Barnes was held to a mere twq, points in the first half and that was one of the keys as the Nets rolled to a 117-96 American Basketball Association triumph.

The Nets are the champions and its just hard to beat them, noted the Spirits celebrated rookie. You get a night where Julius Erving only scores 19 points and you think you might have a chance to beat them. But theyve got other guys, too. It just shows you what kind of a team theyve got.

Barnes, bottled up by Billy Paultz, didnt score a field goal in the first half while the Nets bolted to a 57-35 lead. He wound up with 16 points and 16 rebounds, but many of them came^after the game was decided.

In the nights other ABA games, the Memphis Sounds stopped the Kentucky Colonels 104-97; the Utah Stars beat the Virginia Squires 115-91 and the Denver Nuggets trimmed the Indiana Pacers 117-114.

While Erving scored 19 points and snared 13 rebounds, Paultz connected for 18 points for the Nets. The Nets scored the games first basket and led all the way behind their two big men, holding a 29-16 lead at the first quarter before taking their 22-point margin at the half.

No Decision By Gamecocks

COLUMBIA, S.C.-Trustees of the University of South Carolina interviewed Texas Tech Ctoach Jim Corlen and former Columbia area high school coach Mooney player Wednesday but did not decide if it would hire either as Gamecock football coach.

Board Chairman T. Eston Merchant said after the six-hour session, The only thing I can say to you (newsmen) at this point is that we have reached no definitive conclusion.

Merchant said the members agreed to adjourn but are on instant recall. He said no plans had been made for a future meeting and pointed out there is no deadline for a decision.

Also talking to the trustees was South Carolina basketball Coach Frank McGuire, who said he asked to be athletic director.

When Paul Dietzel resigned as coach this fall, the university said he would remain AD

at the will of the president.

Carien has indicated he wants to be AD and coach. Player says he merely wants to coach.

Marchant did not say if the trustees would offer the jobs as a package but noted considering both complicated the matter and may have resulted in the lack of a decision. He noted the athletic director job has been discussed at various stages with people all day long.

Carien declined to make a statement as he left the meeting to return to Lubbock, Tex., where his Red Raiders are practicing for a Dec. 28 Peach Bowl date with Vanderbilt.

Player said, Im still optimistic. But he said, I dont know if you can differentiate between Cariens being hired and no decision.

Marchant indicated but did not elaborate there were major disagreements among the trustees.

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The Nets improved their lead to as much as 28 points, at 73-45, in the third quarter. Freddie Lewis scored a game-high 28 points for St. Louis, making three of five three-point tries.

Sounds KM, Colonels 97 Stew Johnson scored 27 points to lead Memphis over Kentucky, beating the Colonels for the first time in 27 games. It was the first Memphis victory

spree in the second period guide Utah over Virginia.

Boone led all scorers, playing about half the game, and Williams added 19 for Utah. Seven Stars hit in double figures. Former Star Cincy Powell led Virginia with 20 points and Lionel Billingy had 16.

Nuggets 117, Pacers 114 Mack Calvin hit two last-second free throws to ice Denvers

26 points to lead South Carolina to a lopsided victory over the Hawks.

A six-minute burst of 21 points led by high-scorer John Garrett late in the second half gave Purdue Its victory over West Virginia. Purdue started strong but fell behind with 4:30 left in the first half when Earnest Hall sank two free throws to put West Virginia ahead 33-I 32. The Mountaineers stretched the advantage to 43-38 by intermission.

The Boilermakers started moving on two free throws by Garrett with 7:39 left in the game and went ahead to Ice the victory by outscoring West Virginia 21-7 in the closing minutes of the game.

Garrett was high scorer with 27 points for Purdue, 4-1. Jerome Anderson had 21 points for the Mountaineers, 3-1.

Joe Meriweather scored 32 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to lead Southern Illinois to its

stunner over Michigan. Meriweather led an aggreMive Saluki team which outrebounded Michigan 48-30 and held the Wolverines without a field goal for almost eight minutes in the second half.

Elsewhere, Wayne Burris sank a 25-foot shot with one

second left to lift Butler over Illinois State 79-78; Tony Parker hit a string of six points In the first half, starting Loyola of Chicago to a 101-6 victory over Nebraska Wesleyan; Ralph Ren scored 27 points s Fairfield shot a fabulous 69 per cent

from the field to bomb St.

Francis, N.Y. 110-87; Navy opened with a 14-1 lead and

sailed past George Mason University 77-56; Wally Walker hit for 20 points to pace Virginia to a 73-51 triumph over William & Mary and Marvin Webster scored 20 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to lead Morgan State to a 70-63 decision over C. W Post.

over the Colonels since Jan. 25, , victory over Indiana. The divi-

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George Carter with 12 points and Larry Finch with 15 picked up the Memphis scoring in the second half. Carter finished the game with 20 points and Finch wi|h 19. Louie Dampier led Kentucky with 18.

Stars 115, Squires 91 Ron Boone hit for 24 points and rookie Henry Williams went on a 15-point scoring

Sion-leading Nuggets led 115-109 with just 1:31 left in the game, but failed to score for the next 90 seconds as the Pacers closed to 115-114.

Indiana had a chance to win the game, but Bob Netolickys 17-foot jump shot with three seconds left bounced off the front rim and Netolicky fouled Calvin in a scramble for the ball.

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Old Hollywood Stills Today An Art Form'

Finding Oii In Argentina Is A 'Curse'

Editors Note Most people nowadays would rejoice if they struck oil in their backyards. But heres a place where they dont.

does all it can to protect rangeland and stock, but added it is impossible to stop some workers from stealing lambs, leav-

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - There on the museum walls are famous faces from Hollywood fan magazinesClark Gable. Marlene Dietrich. Carole Lombard. Clara Bow.

In fact, the pictures which show these faces mostly appeared in fan magazines. A new exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum argues that movie magazine pictures were an art form all to themselves.

Hollywood Still Photography. 1927 to 1941 is exactly that. U shows 120 black-and-white portraits of movie stars, shot with infinite care by unsung photographers who developed an art form more influential than most people realize.

These photographers had nothing to do with the making of films, a museum statement said, but they established what we recognize as Hollywoods image.

It is the image of stars, of people who are glossily superhuman, without blemish, without a hair out of place except by design.

There is Gable lounging against a pillar, the king. There is Greta Garbo, mysterious and beautiful, or Dorothy Lamour as a slave girl, or Jean Harlow spread sexily across a bed, or Robert Taylor in carefully censored beefcake-showing chest hair was taboo.

All the pictures, shown in blowups from the original negatives, are from the collection of John Kobal, a journalist who became a movie fanatic. He started collecting stills when Hollywood studios were simply throwing them away.

E^ch studio had four or five stills photographers, Kobal said in an interview, and their job was to photograph all the stars whenever they had a moment off. They were doing a job for a studio to sell dreams silly men. selling dreams.

But they did it with incredible artistry. When you see those images now, the impact is therethe wish for dreams, for escapeand they really captured it then better than at any other time.

These photographs filled fan magazines, loomed in cinema foyers, were scattered in the hundreds of thousands bearing the star's autograph or a reasonable facsimile thereof.

Bathing suit poses were out those were for starlets, not stars. Stars did not pose in kitchens. Nudity was as taboo as a hairy chest, and the greatest sin of all was imperfection.

"We always retouched the pictures." Geurge Hurrell, one of the grestest of stills men recalled, because in those

days there couldnt be a freckle or a blemish or anything. Even the men had their crows feet removed.

Hurrells comments on the stars he knew and photographed sprinkle the exhibitions catalogue.

Garbo was probably the sexiest gal among the whole bunch, he noted, "but she didnt project it for the camera.

Joan Crawford, first photographed as a befreckled girl-next-door, became Hurrells favorite sitter.

She believed in the star thing," he said. "She could make artificial poses seem so real, going on and on and loving it. Shed set aside a whole day, changing into maybe 20 different gowns, hairdos, makeup, everything. Jean Harlows deep-set eyes were hard to photograph. Claudette Colbert had such definite ideas of her looks that every single shot was always shot from the same angle.

Such stars as Garbo, Dietrich and Crawford had a natural beauty that is timeless and unchanging. The men date more. Stills of Spencer Tracy, Fred Astaire, Ronald Coleman, even Edward G. Robinson peering at his reflection in a mirror-topped tablea favorite gimmickall look incredibly young.

The people in these pictures are not real people, Kobal said.

Theyre icons. Stars had to be removed from reality, from the Depression problems, from anything that dealt with life. It was literally as if gods were stepping down from Olympus to temporarily deal with mortal problems.

By MORT R08ENBLUM Associated Press Writer

COMODORO RIVADAVIA, Argentina (AP) Oil wells abound across southern Argentina, but for the sheep ranchers around here every new strike on their land is a curse.

If I find oU, Ill hide the damned stuff, grumbled one rancher on the windy wastes of Patagonia. The state company is so sloppy they stain our sheep, they ruin our land and we get nothing.

Worse, Argentine and foreign engineers say. if the stete monopoly YPF were better run, Argentina could be self-sufficient in oil. saving $600 million a year at current prices.

Now YPF produces about 310,000 barrels of oil a day and receives another 112,000 pumped by international companies on contract, altogether about 85 per cent of the countrys needs. It is Argentinas biggest company.

Argentine law says surface land can be private, but mineral rights belong to the state. A minimal compensation is paid for damage done, although administrative delays make that hard to collect.

I agree we could probably be self-sufficient and we are hampered by tremendous bureaucratic problems, said a top YPF official. But we have had five directors in 13 months. What can we do?

He said YPF management

Mechanics

Are Needed

Sites To Be

In Inventory

The technological, industrial and engineering heritage of North Carolina is currently being explored by the division of archives and history of the Department of Cultural Resources.

Working with the National Park Service in Washington, the division is making an inventory of historic bridges, canals, waterworks, transportation facilities, power plants and industrial complexes. The inventory is being conducted under the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) program.

The primary air is to record existing structures rather than sites of earlier achievements. The more significant sites will

FACE LIFT SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -The Americana Hotel has completed the second phase of its $3 milpion face lifting, according to Richard Abati, group vice president of Anvericana Hotels. The second phase of the three-year project involved remodeling the five major meeting and convention rooms. The first phase saw the refurbishing of the banquet room, kitchens, lobby and entrance.

receive extensive historical and architectural study.

Brent D. Glass, a Ph.D. candidate at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, is serving as the inventory director, working out of the survey and planning branch of the historic sites section of the division.

Anyone having Information about a site that might be of interest to the inventory is asked to contact Glass in the Archives and History-State Library Building, 109 East Jones St., Raleigh, telephone 919-829-7862.

MONOPOLY ZOOMS AGAIN-Mkfcey Spo-Uswaod cmts "mamey far gaose ei Maoapaiy I Parker Braihcrs plaal la Salem, Mass. With Ike eeammmy slawiag U a crawl la 1874, the maken af the worWs aiast popular game a< llamee appear beaded toward seiltog a recard 2.5 atflUaa esasea this year. There are

very iateresthig paraHelB with the year Moaapaly emmte aaU la 1835". saU Mkhad Alber. the keeper af afflcial Maaapoly recards. Here we are la aaather receasiow-dcp

2.5 mflUaaga.

I n.

period, aad were selUag very well agato. (AP Wirephato)

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - J. B. Creal, executive vice president of the Americair Automobile Association, says there is a serious need for more trained automobile mechanics.

Creal also advocated upgra<j-ing the mechanic training under sponsorship of the auto industry and federal and state agencies.

What must be faced, Creal said, is that the auto is far more complex today than it was a decade ago.

He said to service an entire car, a mechanic would have to be an electrician, glass cutter, welder, air-conditioning technician and radio repairman.

Creal said mechanics must be able to service thousands of different car models dating back 10 to 15 years, with about 400 variations on juut the internal combustion engine.

The AAA official suggested that states set up auto repair bureaus patterned after the Bureau of Auto Repair in California.

He said the bureaus should be self-supporting and all auto repair shops should be required to register with them. Another requisite,' he said, is that work should be guaranteed and redone free of charge if failure occurs within 90 days.

ing gates open and fouling water supplies.

He would not estimate how much oil was lost because of poor maintenance, broken pipes and other problems.

"It is siiificant, though, he said. We have supervisors who just cannot discipline their workers. They are afraid of union action or worse. Comodor Rivadavia was a

dusty backwater port 935 miles south of Buenos Aires until the turn of the century when someone dug a well tor water, but found oil. Comodoro has never been the same.

Most of Argmtinas oil is produced in the Grounding |mx>v-ince of Oiubut, the southern neighbor province of Santa Cruz, and the tmritory of the bottom of South America,

TiTa del Fuego.

Fields are on open rangeland where only sheep can bear the bitter winters and scarce water.

One major proOlem is that Argentines have an immense pride in YPF, considering it a symbol of economic independence.

The oil has to come out, we are in favor of that, said Juan

M. Altuna, president of the Comodoro Rivadavia Ranchers Society. But they should use more care. It is a terrible problem.

He said estimates show that once grass here is disturbed it takes 10 years to grow back, if it ever does. He said some lambs die simply because they follow a truck, thinking its their mother and they get lost.

-i

^ . . .

SPROUTING OIL Sheep with their lambs pick thr<Migh oil-stained grazing land in an oil camp used

by Argentinas state company on a ranch north of Rio Grande. (AP Wirephoto)

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^ Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, December 12, 1W417Sportsman Switches From Stock To Art Market

Owning A Ten-Ton Fire Engine Appeals To Him

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) A puzzled look crossed Frank Deubles face when he was asked why he bought a 10-fon fire engine.

Everybody asks that," said the 35-year-old director of admissions at the University of Albuquerque. I bought it because it appeals aesthetically. It gives personal satisfaction.

Ive always wanted one and this ones got a bold, chrome radiator, flared fenders and gold leaf paint.

I was taken with fire en

gines while growing up the bells, the sirens, all the bright, shiny things. This truck is a collectors item

Deubles pride and joy is a 1953 Mack. 500-gallon-a-minute pumper, equipped with 36 feet of ladders. 1.800 feet of hose,, axes and a bell you probably couldnt buy today because the cost of bronze would make it prohibitive.

The truck was operational until this past summer with the Enterprise Volunteer Fire Co. of Hamilton Township, N.J. Deuble bought it for $3,250 after he saw it advertised in a na

tional trade magazine.

Deuble, a Bernalillo County volunteer fireman, drove the truck from New Jersey to Albuquerque without incident this past summer, although he admits he was a bit nervous about such a long jaunt in the vehicle.

It wasnt really made for long-distance driving. he said. Its got an open cab and the metal flooring tends to pick up engine heat.

What do you do with a fire truck once you get it home?

Its tough finding a place to hide it. Deuble said.

AESTHETIC APPEALFrank

Deuble, 35, of Albuquerque fiddles with the fire engine he says he bought

because it appeals (AP Wirephoto)

aesthetically.

By FREDERICK M. WINSIIII* IPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the most collectible items on the art market is the enlarged color print of the annual federal duck hunting stamp, and the rarity of the 1975-76 print will be the decision of one man.

He is Alfred F. King III, who hunts ducks along the Eastern seaboard when he is not running Sportsmans Edge. Ltd., the only art gallery in the United States devoted solely to contemporary wildlife originals and sporting prints. King gave up a seat on the New York Stock Exchange after he opened his gallery three years ago and has no regrets.

1 kept the seat until last July just in case I wanted to go back but I didnt want to go not the way the market is now, the youthful dealer said as he sorted prints in his East Side Manhattan showrooms. The art market is good. My .sales are up and Im doing well.

King is the exclusive representative of artist James P. Fisher of Oxford, Pa., who won the 40th annual contest for the $5 migratory wildfowl stamp design in November. The contest is considered the superbowl of art competitions, even though it carries no monetary prize, because the champion stands to make a profit of about $100,000 from the sale of limited edition signed and numbered prints.

We frame the prints along with an actual duck stamp and sell to collectors for about $100 each, King said. The print of the 1971 duck stamp already is worth $1,500 on the market. It would cost about $51,000 to buy the whole series of prints issued since the government began in 1934 to bring out a different duck stamp each year. Its the only federal revenue stamp that changes annually.

King will decide just how many copies of Fishers picture

of a canvas back duck decoy with three live ducks flying in the background will be printed There must be more than enough to satisfy all collectors of duck prints, estimated at more than 600, but not so many that the rarity of the print would be diminished Some collectors consider any edition of more than 600 prints as not limited.

Fisher. 62. did not develop his talents as the decoy painter until he retired from business a few years ago. It was King who urged him to enter the stamp competiton even though a picture of a decoy had never before been selected. There were 268 entries and Fishers design was the choice of all but

Family Could Save Water

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A typical American family can save up to 150 gallons of water a day by various measures, economists at Rockwell International Corp. say. Among them: use a dishpan for

washing dishfs, turn off the water tap while shaving, take a shower instead of a bath, run the washing machine only with a full load of clothes, and keep the basement water heater at an even setting.

Most Vacation . Trips By Auto

NEW YORK (UPI) - A study shows tha^ almost three of every four vacation trips lasting a week or more are made by automobile. The study by the Newspaper Advertising Bureau says the use of the car is somewhat higher in the summer than at other times of the year. Air travel is the second most popular transportation means for vacationers.

one of five judges. The stamp produces more than $10 million in revenue annually.

Sportsmans Edge displays a wide range of wil^fe and sporting art including portrayals of African big game, race horses, deep sea fish, hunting dogs, wildfowl in habitat, sailing ships and scenes of fishing and hunting. Sculpture in bronze and wood depict wildlife and thoroughbreds.'. A new category is views of famous golf course by specialist Arthur Weaver.

Theyre appealing to golfers and Ive seen a whole wall of them in some country club clubhouses, King said. Its

not the greatest art in the world but it has its public. I may get into skiing and tennis art next.

Prints run from about $50 each unframed. Paintings range from $675 for atmospheric field and stream watercolors by Chet Reneson to $20,000 for a magnificent oil of a charging elephant by David Shepherd and $30,000 for one of Montague Dawsons masterpiece clipper ship paintings. Bronze sculptures begin at $700 and run into the thousands.

King has 800 buying customers including actor Henry Fonda, a clutch of DuPonts. Roosevelts, and Mellons. and

others of an ilk who can pay $4,000 for a portrait of their favorite dog. The catalogue of Sportsmans Edges inventory is a collectors item in itself and no giveaway. It is a lavishly illustrated book of high fidelity color reproductions that sells for $4.75.

I believe in being first class all the way, King said. I wont let a print go through with even the most minor imperfections. I use museum standards of framing. And I go to the best printers. American printers. European printers arent setting the standards any more, even though their reputation lingers on.

PONDERING POSSIBILITIES?Mike Royko, columnist for the Chicago Daily News, gazes at plaque at entrance to Chicagos City Hall in this 1971 file photo. Royko, whose column frequently criticizes Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and the Cook County Democratic Party, says he is

considering accepting the Republican Party endorsement to run for mayor of Chlcaga Royko, a Democrat, said he would change his party affiliation if he chooses to run. (AP Wirephoto)

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Saxbe May Get Ambassadorship

By MARGARET GENTR> approval, probably by the end Ford has been under pressure criminal before she had been 17, Saxbe generally has kon#

ASBOCiatMl PrM> U'ritar 41_______

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - President Ford plans to nominate Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe as ambassador to India and is looking for a new attorney general, reliable sources say.

Ill soon be leaving, Saxbe told friends in Ohio Wednesday night. But he told ^reporters any announcement must come from the White House.

PILOT TURNED WINERY OWNERTom Burgess. 35, who spent five years as a pilot in the Air Force and then was a corporate pilot for IBM for five more years, poses in the winery he now owns at SL Helena. Calif. Burgess says there isnt much difference between being a pilot and

being the owner of successful winery. Both are highly technically oriented, and both are extremely professionally oriented in their approach to the Job. says Burgess. (AP Wirephoto)

WILLIAM SAXBE

Administration sources and associates of Saxbe in his native Ohio said Saxbe has agreed to accept the ambassadorship.

The White House was expect^ to announce the choice of Sax^^t replace Daniel Patrick Moynttian- as soon as the Indian government expresses

Another To Lose

By MARLENE L. JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

WYANDOTTE. Mich. (AP) -Debi Horn wants to lose another 40 pounds. So shes had her jaws wired shut for the second time in a year.

Mrs. Horn, who became the first American to try the unique lockjaw diet in De cember 1973, says she gained back nearly five pounds since the wires were removed in July and now tips the scales at 162 pounds. She lost 73 pounds with her first diet.

Still Seeks Vet School

GREENSBORO (AP) -Chancellor Lewis Dowdy says A4T State University has not abandoned its attempt to obtain the states proposed school of veterinary medicine

Discussions about having a related facility at A&T have not supplanted our commitment to have the school located on our campus, Dowdy added in a statement Wednesday. We have made a sincere and honest bid for the school and we feel strongly that we could sustain it. We are opposed to accepting any Inferior related facility.

Giving North Carolina State University the school of veterinary medicine and A&T a related facility was advanced during last Fridays meeting of a subcommittee of the board of governors of the state university system.

The idea of a related facility was advanced without our having any clear knowledA of what such a facility wouldr be." said Dowdy. So it would be impossible for me to have given our approval or acceptance of this idea. To this date we have received no details on what such a related facility would be.

Dowdy said A4T shall look to the full board of governors for clarification and resolution of this whole issue.

Appreciation Program Slated

An appreciation program will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Allen Chapel Church for the junior pastor. Eldress Ethel Graham.

Music will be presented by the Spiritual Singers of Greenville.

The pastor. Rev. J.L. Tyson, announced that the public is invited.

Lockjaw Diet Forty Pounds

I got the wires put back on yesterday because I want to lose 40 more pounds, the 23-year-old woman said Wednesday. It went faster with the wires on.

Mrs. Horn weighed 230 pounds when Dr. Gilbert Klieff, a Trenton, Mich., oral surgeon, wired her mouth shut last year.

"When you get over 200 pounds, thats ridiculous. My dad is over 6-feet tall and I was outweighing my dad, so I knew I had to do something, she said.

So for seven months she sipped a liquid diet through clenched teeth.

Mrs. Horn got the idea from a woman in England. Shirley Turner of Nottingham, who dropped from 247 to 146 pounds after having her jaws wired shut from November 1973 to May 22. 1974.

Kleiff said he has wired up more than 150 patients since Mrs. Horn drew national attention as the first to try the method in this country. But nobody in the dental or medical profes

sion has done a follow-up study to see how the dieters are faring.

Kleiff said he is planning a follow-up study of his own wired patients, but the result wont be ready until next April.

Doctors say as many as 5,000 American women have had their jaws wired in a last-ditch effort to shed pounds since Mrs. Horn tried the procedure. But they say they still dont know if the diet is safe.

Mrs. Horn, who is getting a divorce from her husband she says it has nothing to do with her diet said her eating habits had changed following the initial diet.

Theres just me and my 3-year-old daughter. I make her eat three meals a day but I only eat one. And its usually just soup and sandwiches at that, she said.

She says she is finding other things to do with her time besides eating now I do crafts and Im learning to crochet. But she admits she still likes to cook.

Ask Aid On Newsprint

WASHING-rON (AP) - Officials of two newspaper organizations have urged federal assistance to increase the supply of newsprint.

Donald McVay, executive vice president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, told the Senate permanent subcommittee on investigations Wednesday that Congress should approve tax incentivas to make paper mill expansion financially attractive.

He also said the U.S. Customs Service should permit duty-free entry of lightweight newsprint from Canada, which currently supplies two-thirds of U.S. newsprint needs.

George A. Joplin III, treasurer of the National Newspaper Association, said newsprint manufacturers should be eligible for low-cost government-backed loans. Joplin is editor of the Somerset, Ky., Commonwealth Journal.

Joplin said that increased newsprint costs have forced some smaller publishers to put out thinner newspapers. He said some smaller newspapers are unable to sign supply contracts to assure a steady source of newsprint.

HEAR

THE CHRISTMAS STORY IH SOHO

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Tbe Japanese honor fine, hand-carved dolls, or ningyo, as flfures.

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approval, probably by of the week.

Saxbe was said to be well-acquainted with Indian officials because of several trips there since 1971.

'The move would put the Justice Department in the hands of the fifth attorney general in as many years.

Ambassador Will Be Calling

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rolf Sieber, East Germanys first ambassador to the United States, will be calling on President Ford soon with his letter of credence. Copies of Siebers credentials were presented Wednesday to acting Secretary of State Robert S. Ingersoli. The East Germans opened a Washington embassy earlier this week.

from some members of Congress and other groups to rid the Cabinet of all the holdovers from the administration of former President Richard M. Nixon. No Cabinet members have left since Ford took office.

Saxbe was Nixons fourth and last nominee for attorney general and was sworn into office last Jan. 4.

'The former Ohio senator has figured prominently in weeks-long speculation about an impending Cabinet shakeup, even though he was never considered a Nixon loyalist and he maintained his independence from the White House during Nixons final months in office.

But Saxbe was widely criticized for blunders during hjs first four months at the Justice Department. Always outspoken, he stirred the greatest criticism when he labeled kidnaped heiress Patricia Hearst a common

charged with a crime.

Since that remark last April

Announce New Plant In Bertie

LEWISTON, N.C. (API-Perdue Farms Inc. plans to build an $8 million poultry processing plant in Bertie County which will employ 400 persons.

'The company, with headquarters in Salisbury, Md., made the announcement Wednesday at a reception held near Lewiston. Gov. Jim Holshouser, Frank Perdue, president of Perdue Farms, and Bertie officials attended.

Construction will begin immediately on a 230-acre site. The* plant is expected to he completed in March 1976, and will have an annual payroll of $2.5 million.

his personal opinions to himself.

Saxbe had announced his retirement from the Senate after one term when Nixon picked him as attorney general following the Saturday night massacre when Elliot L. Richardson and William D. Ruck-elshaus resigned as the two top Justice Department officials.

They quit to protest Nixons attempt to fire the special Watergate prosecutor.

'The Wall Street Journal reported recently that Ford is considering as Saxbes replacement John Robson, a Chicago lawyer and friend of White House staff chief Donald Rumsfeld.

Contacted by telephone Wednesday, Robson said White House officials have not contacted him about the job. But he indicated that he would be interested in it.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 12. It74H

HE WON'T SMOKE THEM-Philip Rohlin. a 38-yeai^old trial lawyer from Beverly Hills, displays a matched set of seven straight-grain briar pipes for which he paid a cool $10,000 in Santa Monica. Rohiin, who figures the pipes are a better investment than the stock market, says he doesn't pian to smoke them but wili display them in his home, along with a collection of about 25 other expensive pipes. (AP Wirephoto)

Special Education Lecturer To Speak

program to train administrators of Special Education at the University of Northern Colorado, and as director of the universitys Navajo Project, Dr. Gearheart is the author of several textbooks on special education.

Dr. B.R. Gearheart, a prominent teacher and writer in the field of special education, will be guest lecturer at 7 p.m. Monday, December 16 in Room 129 of Speight (Education and Psychology) Building on

campus.

B.R. GEARHEART

Currently serving in the joint roles of director of the doctoral

In his appearance at ECU, Dr. Gearheart will speak on a topic in the subject area of learning disabilities.

His lecture is being sponsored by the Pitt County and the Onslow County Learning Disability Demonstration Centers in conjunction with the Special Education Department of ECU.

A 1949 graduate of Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, Dr. Gearheart received his M. Ed from Wichita State University and the Ed. D. in Special Education, Educational Psychology and Guidance from the University of Northern Colorado in 1963.

All interested persons are invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DEC, 13, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's eclipse brings restless moods and makes one want to go dashing off to new scenes and new personalities. It is best you wait until evening before putting new plans into motion. Use your reasoning and motives instead of acting on impulse.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont make any radical changes on the impulse of the moment, or you could regret it later. Wind up weeks business intelligently.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Keep busy at routines that have been left uncompleted. Dont discuss any new plans with your romantic interest. Relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you keep promises made to associates, you will gain their cooperation later. Avoid one who likes to criticize you. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont procrastinate on work you want to do or it will be harder to handle later on. Listen to the suggestions of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Amusements should be confined to the light and airy since the strenuous ones could lead you astray. Show true devotion to loved one,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) if you want to improve harmony at home make sure you dont use harsh tones or criticize others, A gentle manner goes a long way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to exercise much care in motion if you wish to avoid an accident. Use reason when confronting person who has iriced you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you dont overspend at this time, or you wl soon regret it. Use some latent talent and get a new lease on life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care not to be blunt with persons who are overly sensitive, or there could be a big argument ensuing. Take it easy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Consult your subconscious and know where you have erred and make the proper amends. A worthy person needs your help. Dont fail.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Luten to what others have to say but keep your own counsel, since your thoughts could be closer to the truth. Be poised.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont try to take advantage of the generosity of a bigwig. Handle routine duties efficiently. Show that you are a good citizen.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl do his or her best prorided there is encouragement given early in life. Try to brii out the natural talents ben ei^ in life. Much devotion and intelligence here in this chart The foreign felds are ideal for a lifes career. Give ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not corapeL 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 SI to CarroU Righer Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hoflywood, Calif. 90028.

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Rangoon Reported Quiet After A Day Of Fighting

By FREDERICK C. GRAY Associated Press Writer

Rangoon was reported quiet today as troops enforced martial law, but an American embassy official said casualties in street fighting Wednesday were

heavy

jailed.

and thousands were

Protests by students, workers and Buddhist monks in the Burmese capital erupted after the armys seizure early W'ednes-

Cattle Drive Butz Offices

FARMING CARVINGTerraced farming areas are carved in the hillsides in Northwest China's Shensi Province to help secure stable

yields by holding in moisture while preventing water-logging of the soil. (AP Wirephoto from Hsinhua)

Rhodesia Announces Ceasefire And Writing New Constitution

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Black and white leaders in southern Africa have taken their first major step toward detente by agreeing to a ceasefire in Rhodesia and a conference to write a new constitution for the former British territory Prime Minister Ian Smith, the head of Rhodesias white-minority regime, announced Wednesday night that the war between his army and black guerrillas would halt immediately, he would release all black political prisoners and a

constitutional conference with black nationalist leaders would be held soon "without preconditions.

It was the first breakthrough toward a settlement since Smith declared Rhodesias independence from Britain in 1965 to block British plans for eventual transfer of power to the black majority.

Smith warned, however, that the "major task still lies ahead, with many complex problems."

He gave no indication how

Sweetheart Chosen By Honor Fraternity

Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity at East Carolina University has selected its sweetheart for 1974-75, Carol Lynn Cox from Burlington.

Miss Coxs major studies are in political science and she is minoring in psychology Her hobbies and interests are traveling, skydiving, social or political activities and the study of government Miss Cox is a senior at ECU In the past she has been involved in various sorority activities and the Student Union. At present, she is on the staff of the "Rebel. ECUs literary magazine

Phi Sigma Pi is a national

$543,160 In NewBuilding

Building permits totaling (543.160 were issued in Greenville during October, according to State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel Creel reported that Greenville totals for the first ten months of the year amounted to $6,661,916 OUiar araa citiea and their October and ten-month totals included Elizabeth City. $52,900, $3,778,179, Goldsboro. $421,000, $8,969,080, Jacksonville. $422,739, $3,353,667. Kinston. $983,320. $8,874,314.

New Bern, $578,566. $3,075,666, Rocky Mount. $1,369,848. $13,574,185; and Wilson. $420,559, $,94,757 Creel reported that building permits valued at $49,721,438 were issued during October in 38 .North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, down 21 per cent from the $63,042,246 reported for October of 1973.

The ten-month figure of $517,151,479 represented a 15.3 per cent decline from the 611.227.621 total for the comparable oeriod in 1973

honor fraternity which recognizes a tripod of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship.

Phi Sigma Pi is involved in student government activities and other organizations. The fraternity is active in the Red Cross blood drive, and provides an annual Christmas party for underpriviledged children in the community.

Funds are raised for the Richard C. and Clauda Pennock Todd Scholarship Fund. This scholarship is awarded each year to a student who has exhibited the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship Tau Chapter also recognizes outstanding male and female seniors of the year by special graduation awards.

Children Hosted By First Lady

WASHINGTON (AP) - Santa Claus, Mickey Mouse .and a magician joined First Lady Betty Ford in entertaining 300 children of diplomatic corps families at the White House in the first presidential party of the holiday season.

"This is the season for happiness," Mrs Ford proclaimed to her guests Wedneday Many of the youngsters were in the native costumes of some of the 89 countries they represented

"I dont think the rug will ever be the same, said a volunteer clean-up committee member afterward while surveying White House floors strewn with mashed cookies, broken balloons, paper cups and napkins.

far the whites were prepared to go toward satisfying the nationalists demands for black power. But he called on Rhodesians of all races "to accept the new situation in our country, to put behind us the differences and recriminations of the past and to look to the future.

Rhodesias 5.5 million blacks outnumber the 240,000 whites more than 20 to 1.

Smiths announcement came less than a week after the collapse of secret talks between black Rhodesian leaders and government representatives in Lusaka, Zambia. These were fostered by President Kenneth Kaunda of 2Uimbia and Prime Minister John Vorster of South Africa, and it was assumed that they had been busy ever since tryin to get the two sides together again.

It is believed that the blacks have agreed to settle for the time being for something short of a government chosen by universal suffrage. That would leave the whites without any representatives, something Smith, certainly would reject.

Some observers suggest the vote might be given to all adults with an eighth-grade education. This would enfranchise about 650,000 blacks, giving them a sizable majority. If that were agreed to. Smith pre

sumably would insist on constitutional guarantees to protect the the rights and property of the white minority.

A settlement would result in the lifting of political and economic sanctions which most governments imposed against Rhodesia after the ^declaration of independence.

Vorster, who has been fearful of large-scale guerrilla war in southern Africa since the Portuguese began transferring power to the blacks in their territories, welcomed Smiths announcement. "If the negotiations ahead are conducted by ail parties in the same spirit, it is reason to expect that success will be achieved, he said.

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Philadelphias Fairmount Park is said to be the largest municipal landKaped park in the United States.

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Cattlemen disgruntled over low prices for their beef are driving 50 head of cattle to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butzs doorstep.

In the last part of a "beef-in that left Bison, S.D., late last week, the cattlemen planned to bring the cows by truck today to a makeshift pen just outside Butzs office.

Butz agreed Tuesday to meet with representatives of the South Dakota and Montana cattlemen, who are sponsoring the cattle drive, and the Consumer Federation of America.

The group plans to offer to present Butz with 10 of the

Geologists' Film On UNC-TV

Waterbound-Our Changing Outer Banks, a film produced by two East Carolina University geologists will be shown Friday at 7:30 p.m. on the University of North Carolina Television Network.

Thefilm by Dr. Michael OConnor and Dr. Stanley Riggs of the ECU geology department traces the history of North Carolinas Outer Banks and examines the erosion problem that has created damage over the past several years.

It will be the feature presentation on UNC-TVs North Carolina This Week.

PREDICT UPSWING ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -An upswing in auto sales next spring will pace a recovery in the nations economy after the current recession hits bottom in the first quarter of 1975, two University of Michigan economists predict.

cattle and have the rest slaughtered by union butchers for Christmas distribution to Washingtons poor.

Whether Butz would accept the steers was unresolved, an Agriculture Department spokesman said.

The protesters scheduled a noon rally to explaih the economic squeeze br6q^t on by declining livestock prices and higher production costs.

The beef-in also is in protest of rapid increases in the mark-ups in retail costs due to middlemen.

About 5,000 pounds of meat are expected to be generated by the slaughter for the poor. A few animals also are to be used for a barbecue, just to show them what good beef tastes like, one cattleman said as they left Bison.

Other cattlemen said the 10 cows being given to Butz hopefully can be used in a feeding test to demonstrate the high cost of feeding them.

day of the body of former United Nations Secretary-General U Thant.

It was one of the strongest challenges to President Ne Win since he seized power in 1%2. But Edward D. Franco, the information efficer af the U.S. embassy, said in a telephone interview that the opposition to the government was not ideological, it was due to rising prices and Widespread economic hardship.

Martial law was declared Wednesday afternoon after students and workers roamed the streets of Rangoon setting fire to police stations and other public buildings.

The government radio said one person was killed and three were injured. But Franco said this count was "way too low

We get reports many more were killed. Hospitals are filling up rapidly with wounded. he said.

He said there had been thousands of arrests, and the military has been very heavy handed.

Massive numbers of troops are in the city, surrounding all government buildings and patrolling the streets in convoys of trucks. They continue to surround the university and the new U Thant tomb by the Shwedagon Pagoda in the center of the city.

The people have no arms.

News censorship was in effect, and the government was restricting the entry of foreign newsmen to the country.

U Thant, a political foe of Ne

Win, died in New York on Nov. 25. A huge crowd of students and Buddhist monks seized his coffin from the funeral procession last Thursday, charging that the government was not paying him suitable hornage, and interred it Sunday in a brick tomb on the Rangoon University campus.

Ne Win sent the army into the campus to recover the body after crowds flocked to the campus to pay homage at the tomb.

While Thants body was hur riedly placed in a new tomb near the Shwedagon. the coun trys holiest shrine, troops made repeated sweeps through the campus, arresting students who were trying to hide in the university buildings," Franco reported.

Crowds of people started appearing. roaming the city of Rangoon, burning public buildings.

Contrary to official reports.

I saw no private looting. Public buildings, especially police stations. were the targets. There was a big fire at the government construction corporation, and small arms fire could be heard around the city.

"A special civil authority was established in Rangoon Wednes day morning, but at the request of the city government martial law was imposed at 4 p.m. and a 6 p.m,-to-6 a.m. curfew was imposed on the city.

Last night was very quiet, and this morning is also very quiet. I saw no demonstrations, no public gatherings.

It seems the quickest wav to

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Radio Mystery Series Is Popular I goren bridge

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Trlevision Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Last January, the CBS Radio network. barkening to an era of radio many thought had died, began a seven-night-a-week thriller series with a show aptly called, The Old Ones Are Hard to Kill. ,

On Jan.6, the CBS Radio Mystery Theater will commence its second year on the air with The Premature Buriat starring actor Keir Dullea

in the first of seven Eklgar Allen Poe stories to be dramatized that week.

As far as I am concerned, this series is something thats going to go on and on and be bigger and better than ever, says Sam Cook Digges, president of the CBS Radio division.

It was Digges who provided the impetus for getting the 54-minute nightly series on the air last year, following a series of talks with veteran radio producer Hy Brown, who still produces the show.

Digges chuckled when asked if there was any point during the series first few months on the air when he felt he might have made a mistake.Nope, he said. Once we got the thing on the air and got the kind of response we did from our stations and listeners, we knew we had a hit on our hands.

CBS Radio officials say the program currently is carried on 221 stations, 30 of which arent CBS affiliates. They say thats approximately the same num

ber that carried the show at the start.

Digges, who said veteran actor E. G. Marshall would continue hosting the series next year, said there wouldnt be many changes in the basic format of the show.

Well again do 195 new shows and 170 repeats, just as we did this year, he said. I think you may see a few more detective stories worked in next year, but in general terms itll go along pretty much as it has in the past.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A10932

10632

WEST

J6 K54

AJ1096

EAST

10 9 8 V QJ87

J975

The Worry Clinic

Profanity

Dr. John used an expletive. Bui tactfully ignored him. only after turning the othei But when it occurred for the cheek. Note the various 3rd time. Dr. Johns steel fist reasons why men resort to showed in his sudden change of profanity. Repeated use of ex-, tones!

pletives by older men is often a Doctor, he spoke directly to symptom of impotence. the trouble maker, I want to

Can Be A Symptom

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

CASE C-621: Dr, John, aged about 55, is a former president of the Association of American Dentists (AAD).

While addressing that organization at its annual meeting, I enjoyed meeting him.

For he is a staunch defender of Free Enterprise and has considerable tact as well as platform skill. (

But under the^id glove is a fist of steel! /

For when he was making his address, a half drunken doctor in the rear gave him the Bronx cheer.

Dr. John waited for a moment till the disturbance subsided, then continued.

Again, the noisy protester interrupted Dr. .John, who

give you 4 simple facts.

First, I am a Texan.

Second, I am also Irish.

Third, I stand 6 feet 2 inches high.

Fourth, if you interrupt my talk just once more. Im coming

down there and knock your-

teeth right down your throat!

Then Dr. John returned to his original speech.

There was no further disturbance from the floor!

For Dr. Johns tone was like that of the Phantom, whose voice is said to make all creatures in the jungle tremble!

Expletives Diagnosed

Dr. Crane, I have often been asked anent President Nixons excessive use of expletives in casual office conversation with his employees, what makes a

man use protanity?

Some uneducated males have been exposed to slang and cursing from earliest childhood, so they employ expletives for lack of a rich English vocabulary.

They dont even realize the poor taste and religious taboo against using Gods name in vain.

Others, though of normal I.Q. and cultural background, may explode with an expletive infrequently and only under a sudden, unusual emotional situation, as when hitting ones thumb with a hammer or when intensely frustrated.

Dr. John is a cultured man who would not routinely curse in his daily conversation with his Dental Assistants or Dental Hygienists.

And he actually turned the other cheek by letting the drunk member of his audience interrupt him not only twice but even a third time.

Then he employed an

expletive as a verbal red flag to signal impending danger.

But another use of expletives occurs when men are

chronically afraid, as of impotence or failure to be respected by their employees or school mates or Army pals.

The same motivation occurs among slender, effeminate teenage males, who also swill down liquor, smoke and drive-recklessly to impress their companions.

The women in Johnny Carsons audience were recently asked if they approved of escourts who indulged in vulgarity and expletives, and they almost unanimously voted No!

So send for my Tests for

Sweethearts, enclosing a long

stamped, return envelope, plus

25 cents, and pick quality

matrimonial merchandise!

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

SOUTH

AK7432 9 6

4 AQ84

The bidding:

South West North East

14 2 4 Pass Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 9.

In cooperation with the International Bridge Press Association, the Dutch firm

Yogurt Reduces Cholesterol

NEW YORK (UPI) - Eating large quantities of yogurt can reduce your bodys cholesterol level, reports the National Enquirer.

Despite the dairy products innate high cholesterol level, tests at Vanderbilt University indicate there is a substance in yogurt which reduces the amount of cholesterol in your body.

Dr. George V. Mass of the National Heart and Lung Institute has achieved lower levels of cholesterol in 12 adults, each fed some two quarts of yogurt daily.

PI .\\l I S

of Bols Liquors has inaugurated a novel form of bridge competition. They have invited eight of the worlds great players to submit a bridge tip, with a prize of $1,000 awarded for the best advice. The eight players arc: Giorgio Bellandonn and Benito Garozzo (Italy); Gabriel Chagas (Brazil); Rixi Markus and Terence Reese (England); Tim Seres (Australia); Bob Wolff and Bob Hamman (U.S.), whose bit of bridge wisdom is featured here.

To play good bridge, maintains Hamman, you must learn how to build up a picture of the unseen hands. Lets play along with him in four spades, after West leads the four of hearts.

A considerable amount can be learned from the opening lead. First, West

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. cannot have both the ace and king of diamonds, for he would have led one of those cards. Next, the heart lead is unlikely to be a singleton, for that would give East six hearts headed by the king-queen-jack in addition to a diamond honor, and he would not have passed this partners overcall. Also. East must have either the king or queen of hearts, for if West held both top honors he would have led the king rather than a low heart. Thus, East is marked with at least one honor in hearts and a high diamond honor and, in view of his failure to bid, he almost certainly cannot hold the king of clubs as well.

Looking at two sure diamond losers, declarers problem is to hold his club losers to one. Since the picture of the hands dooms the club finesse to failure, it is rejected. After winning the ace of hearts, he leads a club to

Thursday. December 12, 117421

the ace and is gratified about his card-reading ability when West drops the king. But declarer is not yet out of the woods. To avoid two club losers, he must lead a club from dummy, and his only entry is the queen of trumps. Therefore, he has to hope that West holds exactly two trumps, for he needs a' 3-2 split to avoid a trump loser.

He cashes a high spade and enters dummy with the queen to lead a club. East plays the nine and declarer wins with the queen, heaving a sigh of relief when West discards. It is now an easy matter to draw the last trump and concede a club, to make a very finely played game.

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264

Playhouse Theatre

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Teaches' Hunt Wants To Sing

HYPNOTIST TO APPEAR

By DOUG STONE

Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The daughter that H. L. Hunt always called Peaches says she doesnt believe money should rule her life. She just wants to make it as a singer.

Peaches is June Hunt, 29, the daughter of the Texas billionaire who died Nov. 29. She is thought to be one of Americas wealthiest women because of her fathers fortune.

But June says she isnt content to bask in the limelight cast by the Hunt empire. Shes trying to make it in the entertainment world on her talent as a singer and guitarist.

She says that her great wealth frightens some people she meets and causes resentment in others.

Money is necessary only to provide the necessities of life. It has nothing to do with true happiness, she says.

She will release her first

MEADOWBROm

record this month.

Its kind of a novelty song. Its about a little blue nran who follows this woman around, said Miss Hunt, who shuns flashy clothes and jewelry in favor of a conservative tweedy suit and gold necklace with a Biblical fish symbol.

She crossed her hazel eyes, twisted her face into a pixie expression and said: He keeps telling the woman; T lub you, I lub you. Finally, she pushes him off the top of a tall building. When she gets down to the street, there he is again. And do you know what he says this time? T dont lub you anymore.

June Hunt says her singing began as a child when her father would pull her up next to him at the supper table of their home in Dallas and insist that she sing tunes that he liked.

SEE AND HEAR

World Renowned Hypnotist

VARGA

Demonstrate His Amazing Psychic Gift And The Science of Hypnotism.

Also Appearing On This Full Evening Program

CHIRON

Master Magician Truly a great illusionist of the old school

2Vi HOURS OF PURE FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Tonight

December 12-7:30 P.M.

Rose High School Gym

SAVE 50c ON TICKETS IN ADVANCE

Tickets Available At Door

STUDENTS 52^00 adults $2.50

Available At University Seafood Markat, Rosa High Athletic Dept, a H.L Hodges A Co. _

If You Have Seen Kreskin, You Must See Varqa

Now Playing

Moon Runners

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ALSO

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IV INN A

^Welcome homej^

Proudly Presents

At SHERRY

NIGHTLY-9 PM. til 1 AJM.

IN THE FORTUNE TELLER LOUNGE

At Sherry, internationally famous vocalist plays contemporary music nightly on the organ and electric piano.

LAST TWO WEB(S

LAST TWO WEEKS

I I

22Thf Dally Rfflrclor. Grrrnville. N.C.Thursday, December 12, 1974

Headlights Are On For Safety

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company car and truck drivers are turning their headlights on for safety, according to company officials

D A Collier, manager of the telephone companys operations in Greenville said operators of

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

00 Truth Or t 30 VAKe Deal 00 The Waltons 00 MOV e II 00 P coal Report II 30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

6 00 Arthur Smith 6 30 Med'tations 6 3S Carolina B 00 News 00 Kartoaroo 10 00 joKer s Wild

10 30 Gambit

11 00 YOU See It II X Love Lite

IJ OO News I? 30 Search For I OC The Vourx)

I 10 world Turns ? 00 Gu'dng ? '30 Edge N ghi 1,00 Pr ce R ghf

3 3 Match Game

4 00 Mod Squad

5 00 B q Valley

6 00 News K CBS News T 00 Truth Or

7 30 Tell Truth 00 Dr Seuss

I 30 Ruidolph Red 30 Without Tree

II 00 Final Report II SS Timely Tips 11 30 MOvie

WITN-TV Ch.7

THURSDAY 7 00 Bonanta I 00 Sierra 00 Ironside

10 00 Movm On

11 00 News II 30 Tonight FRIDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 75 News

7 30 Today I 75 News

8 30 Today 00 MiKe Douglas

10 00 Name Tune

10 30 Winning

11 00 Rollers H

II 30 Hollywood Sq II

IJ 00 News Noon I

17 K Sweepstakes 3

all company vehicles have been instructed to drive with their headlights on until January 5, 'too make their presence known to other drivers and to f>edestrians.

Collier noted that the move is intended to counteract distractions, such as Christmas decoration lights, that might take the attention of other drivers and pedestrians shopping or engaged in other activities during the holiday season

Its for safety. he emphasized

BIG IN RKASE JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -A recent survey revealed that the Kruger National Park now boasts a population of 7.611 elephants, the South African Tourist Corp. reported. It noted that in 1905 there were only 25 of the animals in the same area

Wid

55 NBC Nw

I 00 jackpot 30 Jpopardy ' 00 Days ol Livas 30 Doctors 00 Another 30 Marr.age 00 Somerset 30 Bewitched 00 Lassie 30 Fam Affair 00 News 30 NBC Nevys 00 Holly Squ M Nash Music 00 Sanford W Hall of Fame 00 News M Tonight OO Mid X News

Special

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Grittith

7 30 Camera

8 00 Couple

8 30 Wait

9 00 Streets

10 00 Harry O

11 00 News II 30 World

I 00 News FRIDAY 7 00 Bullwinkle

7 30 Underdog

8 00 Zoo

8 X Montage

9 X Hillbillies

10 00 Thief

11 00 Pyramid II X Brady

17 00 Password 17 X Second

I X I X 7 X 7 X 3 X

3 X

4 X

5 X

6 X A X

7 X

8 X

9 X

10 X

11 X II X

I X

Children

Deal

Newlywed

Girl

Hospital

Live

Pyle

Rascals

Gilhgan's

News

Clock

Griffith

Pyramid

Kung Fu

Dollar Man

Stalker

News

World

News

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Edward Briley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2nd day of December. 1974 Rilhe Mae Farmer Briley 1403 Eden Place Greenville, N C.

Executrix of the Estate of Robert Edward Briley, Deceased Dec 5, 12, 19, 26, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Lala Mills, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator withm six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons iiidebted to said estate please mal^ immediate payment T

This 9fh day of December, 197#

H Lloyd Mills /

P O Box 223 (

Greenville. N C Adminstrafor of the E state of

Lala Mills. Deceased Dec 12, 19, 24, 1974, Jan 2, 1975

DOGS A PETS

PERSIAN KITTEN S3S, half Persian *10, short hair. Free. Call 7S7 J99S

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 2481.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

BUICK LASABRE 1973. Air con dition, AM FM stereo, vinyl top, 18,650 miles. S3400. Call 758 3613.

CADILLAC COUPE De'Ville 1968 Yellow with black top, average condition S595. Call Dr. Graves, 752 2454

CHEVY IMPALA '69. 4 door, full power with tape player. Excellent condition, good price. Call RDS AAotors, 746 3012.

CORVETTE COUPE 1974 Silver, black interior, air, AM FM, 4 speed, 8,500 miles, perfect condition. $6,750. 758 4970.

aaaa

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

S00

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We Need Good

Used Cart

Now I!!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

OIVE A BEAUTIFUL AKC registered Pekingese puppy for Christmas. S75 each, male or female. 502 Chestnut Street, Tarboro823 3619. May be seen or call from 3:30 7:30 p.m. all day Saturday or Sunday Reserve yours now.

] BLONPE COCKER Spaniel pup pies. WHl be6V] weeks eld Christmas. 746 4646.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Males, females. Ready to go Christmas. Days, 752 7681, nights, 758 5071.

BEAGLE PUPPIES, 6 weeks old Call 758 4440.

employment

Help Wanted

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail, D I. Read, President, American Lubricants Co , Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PEOPLE? We are seeking capable people to conduct personal interviews for the Gallup Poll. Permanent purt time interviewers are needed for regular monthly assignments in the area of Pitt County. Flexible evening and weekend hours Write: Princeton Survey Research Center, P.O. Box 628, Princeton, N.j. 08540. Please include your phone number.

NEED SUPPLEMENTAL income? Mother needs sitter for children ages 11.9, and5. 4 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Call 752 3556

MiscBllan*ot

SPANISH VENEER bJroom suites with sprirtgs and mattress, S170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with sprirtes *nd mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579, nights, 756 3144. .

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 758 2060.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace op to 64" wide and 34" high. Only S39.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

MiSCBllBIWOVS

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Peg. Price

40 x 30" beRutiful walrtut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

FOR SALEFender Jazz Base, pre CBS, 1960 model. Fender Baseman with two 15 inch Altec Lancin Speakers, No. 421 A. Call 752 7889.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nuf trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

fireplace wood for sale Specialized In oak. Call 756-7184.

MODERN CONTEMPORARY sofa and matching chair in gold, green and brown. Good condition. 752-7339.

5 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 7453441.

AA4-FM AUTO RADIO. Fits 1974 Chevrolet. Phone754 3478 after6 p.m.

WHEAT STRAW for sale Phone 758 4438._

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FORD OALAXIE 500, 1969. Power Steering and air conditioning. S900 Call 758 0481.

FURY III PLYMOUTH '70 Air, power brakes and steering. $700. Call 758 1445 after 6 p.m.

grand PRIX '73 Excellent con dition, low mileage. Call after 4, 758 3376.

Thornsby. . .

HASTINGS FORD has dally 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.

MUSTANG '69. Power steering, automatic transmission, good con dition, green with black stripe. S1200. 752 0571

NOVA HATCHBACK 1974~Low mileage air, good price. 752 2992.

98 OLDS 70. Fully equipped with factory tape, low mileage, good gas mileage. Call RDS Motors, 746-3012.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974. Fully equipped, *3,800 Bank may loan *3,700. Call B. Hunt, 752 4080.

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.

PONTIAC ORAN PRIX 1973. Black, white interior, air, power, stereo, 18,000 miles, perfect condition. *3,950. 758 4970

"Here's that nostalgia freak -- get out the 'Remember 1939' sign!"

TR6 1972. With overdrive, white. Immaculate condition. Call 755 4580.

TOYOTA CELICA 1973. Excellent condition, 22,000 miles, 1 owner. Must sell. Call 758 0428 or 752 1 445.

TORONADO CUSTOM 1973. Car is loaded with extras with 21,000 actual miles. Come see or call Holt Old-smobllrPatsun. Phone 7563115.

VW 71. 39,000 MILES, factory air, AM FM, blue. Best oer. 752 1670.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

26. Seat in

1. Blue grten

church

pigment

28. Anniversary

S. Conform

29. Draws

10. Nidor

31. Father

11. Screed

33. Espouse

13. Jetty

34. Masterful

14. Sweet flag

36. Bitter herb

IS. Iron in

38 Circulate

chemistry

39. Scoundrel

17. Oerkness

44. Obsolete

19. Note of the

railway

scale

45. Willow

20. Small bird

46. Conceal

21. Fishermen

47. Behind

23 Stiffen

49. Lake

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SOLUTION Of YESTIROAY'S PUZZLE

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

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 Maola Milk 8. Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED payroll clerk, specifically in quarterly reports. A good telephone voice, typing, general bookkeeping- payroll in particular. Call 758 4146

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.

ADDITIONAL TEMPORARY office help. Send qualifications to Office, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CARRIERsalesperson to deliver and sell The Daily Reflector in Ayden and Griffon. Good return for a couple of hours work each day. Call 752 6166, Ext. 22, and give name, address, and phone number.

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

Mechanic

Wanted

Excellent working conditions. Excellent fringe benefits. Highest guaranteed salary and commission. Must be iifst class mechanic. Wanted Immediately.

J.C. HARRIS

Pontiac-Cadlllac-MG

Wilson, N.C.

237-1111

ASSISTANT MANAOER for the evening shift of the Happy Store in Farmville, Apply at the Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets, Greenville, 3

5 p.m.

50. Perple*

51.Wtir$ OWN

1 Projectile

2 Fetish 3. Nut

ir'

For tiwe M will.

AF Newfefwef

12-12

4. Strai|ht

5. Restricted

6. Bribe

7. Spring

8 Elapstd

9 Past tense ending

12. Worn out 16. Having earlike appendages 18. Glove leather

22. Ordinance

23. Display

24. Apparition 25 Gadget for

Miller 27. Guarantee 30 Genie 32. Couple 35. Heads:

French 37. Abated 40. French father 41 Aroma 42. Spruce 43 Potato buds 48. Symbol for antimony

Having Enaine Trouble? See

The Engine People'

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

Boats* Equipenont

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL Company nds sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished. Salary open, insurance, retirement, arKf paid vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P. O. Box 1471, Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESSES needed. Call 758-0257 after 6 p.m

SECRETAR Y-BOOKK EE PER Need full time person to assist cor porate bookkeeper and handle limited secretarial duties. Shorthand not required Reply to P.O Box 431, Greenville, N C 27834.

WOULD LIKE TO trade 1972 tri hull 15' boat with 70 Chrysler motor arid Cox trailer tor a nice, large lot within 5 miles of Greenville. Boat in ex cellent condition. Call 7554844 after 5 30 p.m.

Have You Missed Your 7

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dai|V Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Cycks For Sk

HARLEY-OAVIOSON 1974 Sportster

WOO cc King Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, | inch overstock tubes, 4000 "tiies Excellent condition. Turquoise Must sell. Call 752 4491 afer 5 30 p.m

1973 HONDA 750 Chopper 752 1740 after 5

1974 HONDA, MT 125helmet in eluded Less than 800 miles Call 746 6175 after 6pm

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1000 miles, excellent condition. Call 7551279.

AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS needs secretary Should be career minded Experience necessary. Salary open Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Secretary, p o Box 1471. Greenville, N.C._

ADMINISTRATOR-Secretary for growing small consulting firm. Chatler>ging position requires broad background in business operation, college degree helpful. Must be able fo function independently. Available January 1 or earlier. Send resunw and salary requirements to P.O. Box 3313, Greenville

1974 CL 344 c.c Honda in excallent condition. Has only 2200 miles on if. Contact David Panilla 7S2-0S31, Greenville.

1973 SUZUKI GT18S. With 2 helmets, very good condition. SS50. Call 752 4S83 after 5 p.m.

*73 TRIUMPH motorcycle. Trophy trail, 2.000 milas. excellent condition CaH 7454141

Trucks For Salt

RECEPTIONIST-Secretary Local firm needs a receptionist, typist, secretary combinatioo. Duties will consist of a variety of office duties including, but not limited ta typing, tiling, answering phone, etc. A good typist is needed for this job. If in ferested, please write Receptionist, PO Box 2002. Greenville, N.C., 9<ving full resume

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning Call 752 4884

EXPERIENCED TEACHER wishes to keep children m her home Monday-Friday, 7 5 Ages 2A. Call 7554501

WILL OO SMALL imide paint jotM. Raasonable rates. Contact 7S2 9455 or 755 4035 after 4 p m

FOR SALE

Farm Eqwipmfit

CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1947 4

CYtinder. straight shift Call 7550222 days, or 754 1103 nights.

FOR SALEJeep 1945, eaceflent condition, completely ret>uilt engine, less than 20.000 miles Potyglass F AG IS all around, roll bar, othar extras SI300or will tradt for lata model pick up. Call 752 1443 between 4 and 8 p m

DOGS* FETS

FOR SALEAKC registarad field, trial and show Gotden Ratriever ppppies 758 4480

IRISH SSTTRR puppias. AKC pegRlered. SAS Cali anytime. 7S2 3071

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies Place order now for Christmas Also AKC stud service WiNiamston792

4835 _

DOBERMAN PINCHER puppias, AKC ragislared Also a parrot Nanadar Conun species. Call 752 7142

anadar Co 43 afftr A

ALLIS CHAMBERS 198 XT tractors 93 horsepoeer with dual wheels excellent condition. 7* 0520

ALLIS CHALMERS WO 41 Call days between 12 and 2, 7S2 3M3 nights 752 01M

UvMSuck

SMALL QUARTERHORSS Western or English CaH 7S5001A

PONY WITH BRIOLSlust In timt for Christmas Call 7S2 0220 after S p.m or Seturday and Sunday, any tima.

MULRGOOD FOR trucking tobacco or garden. CaH 79| 3079.

MULR FOR SALS. STS CaH 7$G37tl

MkCBtlBRBBUB

KING 2 B TROMBONE In axcatlent

condition, likt new. Case included. S72S Call 7S2 4B07 after S pm.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong lha baeuty and life of the carpet See Smith Electric Companr for sales gnd service. 41S Evana .Street.

2 SMALL PIANOS (consolesl-first come, first serve. Call 752 6238.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night._

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 7553155 or 7552635.

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. S30. Call 752-7382.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only S39.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

DINING TABLE, 6 Chairs, buffet good condition. Pecans 60 cents pound, 5 20 pounds; 55 cents pound, 20 pounds or more. 756 2322.

3PIECE, FULL-SIZE bedroom suite, including box spring and mattress. S115. 758 1938.

MILK CANSunfinished, $11.50; painted, with decal, S20. Call W. B. Kittrell after 6 p.m., 758 2979.

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.

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 Impala only needs starter and muffler. And moremust sell before January 1, 1975. Everything in good condition. Call 7453009.

ROLL 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. Bes*

offer

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 Drivtr P. O. Box 1H7 Graanvillg, N.C

Wells

Appliance

Service

For Service On AJI Makes RafrigeratorsAir Con-ditionarsWashers-DrytrsElectric Stoves. Franchised Service on G.E. and Hotpoint.

Call 752-0623

Looking!

for that Christmas Gift

Find it at

Whicbards

Mariua

Washington, N.C. Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats VHF Radiophones Ski Equipment NewGuide Slide Depth Finders Power Winch

Many other boating accessories

OPOl EVERYDAY

Til 5 pji.

. 946-4275.

143.30. *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5 s. Evans St. 75J.2175

14,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Good condition. Call 756 4027 after 5 p.m.

SOLID OAK hall rack, S90. 755 4622 after S.

have just received shipment of electric heaters. Home Furniture Store.

SHELLED PECANSnice Stewarts, *2.00 per pound. Call 756-4874.

MAGNUS ELECTRIC organ. Can be enjoyed by entire familycomes with readable music for child, ages 5 12. Excellent condition. Original value of $93now S35. Call 7550620.

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. SI.00 per bale. 752 7921.

BAR SET FOR SALE keg type including bar, lamp, and stools. Days, 758 4700, nights 758 1709. Or can be seen at McRoy Insurance Agency, 3010A E. 10th Street.

WHEAT STRAW for sale $1.00 per bale. Call between 8 and 5 p.m., 758-4578.

FREE RADIO if you beat our price on a RCA color TV from now til Christmas. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.

SALESMEN SAMPLESBoys' shirts, sweaters and jackets. Sizes 8, 12, 16 only. Great savings. The Slack Shop, 509 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

EARTH SHOES. Good shape. Sizes 7, ladies' sling heel style. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiSCtllBIMOUS

TWO 18 SPEED bicycles. Excellent

condition. Call 758 0943.

_Sporting Good*_.

FOX STERLINGWORTH 12 gauge,

very good condition 26" double barrel. Custom-made for left-handed person, mirror image of right-handed gun. English stock, one of a kind. S800 firm. Call 752 1537 after 6._

LOST* 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.

MoMIb Homts For Rtnf BEDROOM

LOST Male part-Poodle, black and silver. 14 to 15 inches high; weight 20 25 pounds; answers to Skipper Collar, no tags. Call 758-5786 Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished trailer with carpeting, padded bar, and air conditioning. Conveniently located to downtown Greenville and ECU S110. 756 0868.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Central haat, good location. Call 752 3286, night8255391._

Moblh Homts For Sal*

1973 RENO 70 x 12, 3 badroom, 2 baths, orange with Spanish decor, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Assume low payments. Call 7551362.

1971 RITZCRAFT 60 x 12, I bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, green decor. Assume payments. Call 7551363.

12 X 65 FLAMINGO. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

1 bedroom Park lane mobile home. $4495. $227.90 down/ 108 months at $77.74 per month. 14 APR

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, near the University. Hillcrest, 1400 E. 10th Street. 752 3772.

2 BEDROOMwasher and dryer and air conditioned when needed. Call after 5, 756 7317.

WE HAVE 3 mobile homes for rent. One In Oakwood Acres for $100 per month and two in Ayden for $85 per month. Call Downtown Motors, 745 6892.

2 BEDROOMS, UNFURNISHED

except for appliances. Call 752-0946 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As 200.00

Call 746-6892

Own Your Own Business!!

WANTED

WHITE'S AUTO STORE dealers for progressive towns in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Caroline, Tennessee and Virginia. Over 700 stores ere now operating successfully.

If you are an energetic man, a moderate investment will start you on the road to success with a WHITE AUTO STORE.

We have 6 full line distribution centers to supply our dealer stores.

ACT TDDAYM WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE

Dave Richie White Alto Stores

4530 PARK ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 2209 PH. (704) 523-7*76

For Rent

Mobile 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.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Weiicofne.

Phone' 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

1969 KENT 10 X 38. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, all-modern ap pliances, excellent condition. 1>2 miles from campus. Call 752 4979 after 7:30 p.m.

CGMPLETE FISH market for sale. Includes flush machine, automatic ice maker, popcorn machine, and the works. Call 746-4432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO

752 6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope ham-mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

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 in-formation.

PITT TECI^NICAL INSTITUTE

HWY. n SOUTH GREENVILLE/N.C.

756-3130

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

STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS

Atlantic Av*. Extension An Equal Rocky AAount, N.C

Opportunity Employer (fit) 442-1155

VA Approved

SPECIAL

1971 Vega

4-speed27/000 miles 1 owner

Was $1595

This Week Only

975

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson James Lloyd Gerald Corbitt

SPECIAL!

Prices effective thru Saturday.

Oysters SI QQ

Rose Bay pint 9 m m M

Oysters

In the sh< I

1.99

7.00

Crab Clawmeat

1 pound con

1.99

G'eer'.' le - r ewe'-t and -nost n^oHetr' seafood niorket

Northside Seafood Market

G R 1.

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH AND WORTHINOTON

general construction, septic tanksi installed, fill dirt. sand, topsoll and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 74a-47M. Rex Smith at 74-3A31. or Henry Worthington'at 74-34Al.

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Ltaso

1S.SM POUNDS TOaACCO for lease Call 7SS-S1M.

Houso For Salt

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Ojr "Personal' Service"

ITJd.G.NICHOLSj

LD agency

/?EALTOR, 752-4012 anytime '

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

realty do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs.' Call us at 752 7 662.

REALTOR?

For Bettor Buys * In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Proeerty wnk Ut IM-B Cotancko PL S-31l NtM PL a-4W

FOR SALE 4 acres of woodland located'/ mile from Candelwick Inn on Stantonsburg Road. Call 749-3501 after 8 p.m. or before 12 noon.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Tradad Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden!

Realty 752-7ie4 Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758-1983

_Farms For Sale_

248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro. 27,500 pounds of tobacco, 2200 feet of road frontage. S & G Realty, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, IVj miles from hospital. Call 756 5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE by owner builder. Less than 1 year old, 3 btdrooms, 2 full ^ths, eat-in kitchan, den with tireptace. Brick veneer with carport. Smiles from Greenville. Phone 756-oaoo after 5 p.m.

'* CLOSING

^*T. The pride of home ownership ^ be yours very easily. This 2 ^roorn home is In aMcetlent condition. Only S16,S00. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

need to SAVE M0NEY7 You can *14,785.20 on a fXOOO VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call wTmu"* Company at

Ll^NDALE: Four bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with all the (Mtras. True Wllllamsburo, only one year old. Beautifully and tastefully decorated. Upper 60's Blount & Ball: 752 6163; nights and wek^, 756-7187, 756 3768, 752 4499.

PAIRLANE ROAD: Beautiful

^acious home on large comer lot, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook, den with fireplace, kitchen with all th# extras, screened back porch, large recreation room with storage, Hi out. $49,950. Blount & "Rhts and weekends, 756-7187, 756 3786, 756 2957.

NEW LISTING: 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 & Ball: 752 75?3768**^^ nd weekends, 756-7187,

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.

NESTLED IN THE pines on a beautiful wooded setting will catch your eye if you are looking for a 4 bedroom home with loads of space in fact, almost 2000 square feet. Plus 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast areaall for only $43,000. 108 Circle Drive

Farmvlllecall Dees Whitley nights 758-0816. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS DECEMBER SPECIALS

1974 Datsun 710

2 door, automatic air condition. Company demonstrator. Very few miles.

SSVInQS.

1974 Datsun B 210

4 door. One owner, like new. *2595

1974 MGB Convertible

For the sports minded. *4195

1974 Chevrolet Impolo Sport Coupe

Company executive car. Air condition, 20,000 miles.

Only

1973 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, very low mileage, loaded with extras, extra clean. A real buy at

1973 Dodge Monaco

4 door, ona owner, fully equipped, clean. Raducad to

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport

Air condition plus all normal options. One owner.

Low mileage.

1973 Olds Toronodo

One owner, low mileage, fully equipped. This car is just like new. A real buy at

1973 Mazda RX2

2 door, all normal equipment. One owner. Rtdwced

3895

M795

3195

4595

2395

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Automatic air condition. One local owner. Low

mileage. Extra clean. xOtO

1973 Olds Delta Royolle

4 door. Low mileage, air condition, cruise control,

one owner. One of the cleanest I've ever seen. 37 9 5

1972 Dodge Dart Coupe

Very sharp

1971 Olds Cutlass

4 door. One local owner. All normal equipment plus air condition.

1971 Chevrolet Impolo

4 door. One owner. Normal equipment plus air ^2295

conditioa A real nice car

HOLT OLDS

2350

2395

101 HOOKER RD.

756-31 15

Hogm Far Sala

^*5.* 3 bedrooms, wall-to-

wall carpat, draparias and and) r^t. 1S03 East Wright Rd. Cali: 56-3144.

... t

30S CLAIRMONT. 3 badrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. 517,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ApartmantB For Raitt

RENTALS

PRIME BUSINESS location for rant. Southeast comer of 10th and Evans Streets. Solid construction building containing 1,550 square feat. $330 par month. Call Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.

Apartmant For Rant

(T>

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

(- FCATURINO--

HxrtfijcrLriJlr ]

KITCMtW APFLIAWCtS y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coma see the most luxurious apartments in Groenvillo. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Oruckar 8i Falk Managamant

Easibpool<

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmants with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iusf south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Weekend Specials

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE

Bi.ck 3695

1973 PINTO

2195

*1895

Automatic, air condition, gold

1973 PINTO

4 speed, blue

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door, yoliow *3 195

1973 MAVERICK

, door, whit. *2295

1973 JAVELIN

Brown *2595

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

, door, wlilta *2495

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

2 door, greon 1895

1971 PONTIAC LEMANS

2095 1495 1195

1095

995

695

495

1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU

Gold

1969 PONTIAC GTO

Gray

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door, Groon

1968 PAIRLANE 500

1967 BUICK SKYLARK 1965 FORD

TRUCKS

1974 FORD PICKUP *2295

1974 CHEVROLET V, TON PICKUP

*3195

1974 CHEVROLET */ TON PICKUP

*3295

1973 TOYOTA '/, TON PICKUP

*2595

1973 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE

*2995

1971 FORD % TON PICKUP

*1695

1958 FORD 2 TON TRUCK

GRUBBS CHEVROLH

Ayden By-Pass 746-3141

Apartmonta For Rant

Beautiful 2 badroom gardan apartments oft Country Club Drl^, adjacont to Groonvillo Golf and Country Club. Now ^coptlng applications. Phono 756-8889.

MTm M

' aparOwawto '

^Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apart* ments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

_Agnrtmn*F,RMrt

TT^Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. December 12. 1874-23

^o6l

Ono and two bodroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tanth Straat.

PHONE 752-3519

Housa For Ront

695 AVBR Y STRCBT. 2 badroom, air oonditionad, tancad yard, wathar-dryar hookups, ttova and retrlgarator. Marrlads only. S14S par month. 756 3119.

NBW 3 BBDROOM, 1<-^ bath homa in Grimasland for rant. S13S par month. Call 7S8 3761

Lots For Sak

WOODBD LOTS In tha country, 3 mllas from Burroughs Wallcoma. Financing available. 7S2 1910.

OMIca Space For Rant

8AUTIFUL commercial building located ona block from 264 by-pass on Bismarck Straat. 5000 square feat, luxurious oHicat, fenced and lightod Call 7S6 S166.

for LBASB: new, modem 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 FIcklen Straat. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Nelson Building, 114 East Third Street. Utilities, janitorial service, heat furnished. Air conditioned, wall to wall carpet. Inquire 752 6163 or 752 4154

2 BEAUTIFULLY decorated offices Private entrance, good parking, will share kitchen and conference room. Right party, will rent furnished or unfurnished. Must see to appreciate Call758 4340 , 8:30 a m. 5:00 p.m., 417 West Third Street, Greenville.

SPECIAL NOTICES

History Of Pitt County

Vl/htten In 1910

All who wish to purchase History Of Pitt County by Henry P. King,

call 756-1568 R. W. King.

Delivery April 1975.

The Real

Estate

Corner

Thomas Realty G>. Inc.

Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bodroom Homos In:

LAKE GLENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE

8V4 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166 AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

WANTED

ROOMMATE WANTED$75 pays

all. Now beautiful trailer. Go out past Honda Shop three miles. Oakwood Acres, fourth trailer on left, yellow and white.

Wanted To Buy

USED DOORS, kitchen cabinets, and refrigerator and stove. 7.S6 3922 or 756 1332

SMALL ACREAGE woodsland or partially cleared within 15 miles of Greenville on paved road. Call 758 0886.

REGULATION pool table, new or used Call 752 4173 between 9 and 5.

WOULD LIKE TO buy reasonably priced, low quality corn Any amount Also 100 pounds of lead 752 3609 or 752 2993.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT or lease farms Pitt County. Call nights, 746 4780

OWNER WILL PAY CLOSING COST OR

WILL TRAOE FOR SMALLER HOME!

EXCELLENT BUY REDUCED *9,000 FOR QUICK OCCUPANCY

TNs bsautltui two story homo hoi ovor 4000 sq ft. of luxury. Ths llrst floor ftaturts a slata foyar, thraa badrooms and two and ona-halt baths The formal araas conslstlnq of a larga living room and dining room have carpat and chair rail, which ara Idaal lor tha most gracious of antartalning. Massiva Xltchan taaturas carpat, dishwashar, disposal, garbaga compactor, automatic claan ovan, braaktast nook with bay window. Tha comfortabla lamtly room has a uniqua and appaaling archad wood burnar and wood box, baamad calling, bullt-ln bookcasas and dask. Franch doors load to tha patio.

R*d carpatad stairs laad to two badrooms and a bath. Tha mastar badroom suite Is IS'/j X I9'y decorated in pale blue decor with three chandeliers, twin closets, dressing room, and bath. Tha mastar of tha homa has his own privatt sutdy with wat bar, rafrlgarator, built-in fila cablnats with antranca from tha mastar suite or privata antranca from the double panallad garage

Extra taaturas Include sparkling ceramic tlla baths, colored fixtures, sunken tub, stunning carpatry throughout. There is a central vacuum. Intercom and sur valllanca system.

Because of tha price, location and spaciousness of tha homa, wa leal it is an ex callant purchase. ttt,S00.00

Jeannette Cox Agency

Realtor

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY NIOHT, DECEMBER 13, 1974, 7:30 P.M.

Most Furniture Refinished

* Round Oak Table

> Round Oak Tabla with Claw Faat

> Round Front China Closat

3 Placa Oak Badroom Sat and Mirrors

> Fancy Carvad Oak Chast Of Drawars Early Walnut Oiast

Silvar Plata

Matching Pair af Ooosanack Rockars

RohmI Oak TaMa With Four Logs and Claw Faet

Walnut Framas

Otd Lamps

High Haadboard Bad

Walnut Arm Chair

Oak Hall Rack

Lift Top lea Box

Hopkins And Allan Gun

Cadar Wardroba Cantar Tablas Fam Stands Bowl and Pitchars Oak Rocking Chairs ChMfh UH Top Dask Stona Crocks Lots of Odd Tablas Glasswara Bric-n-brac &ik Larking Dask Prassad Glass Ooprossian Glass Quaan Anna Sarvar 3 Placa Lova Saat Suit Walntft Slippar Rockor

Gray-Tan-Black-

38.00

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Event St. Oraanvllla, N.C.

Gifts

ferDod

Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, Tias by Mr. John, Boau Brummal, Kingswood and Haggar Pants. Suits by Labou.

Blount-Harvey "Co. VOLKSWAGEN

a aourtd investment mat will be long cherished.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

THE'HAPPY STORE

OVER 500 ITEMS THIS SALE

STOKES ANTIOUES AUCTION

OwnerAuctioneer George T. Hawley

Phana 758-3190 ar 758-5979 Stakas, N.C.

N.C. Ucensey No.

7581135

25% Discount

On Dali AAaats And Chaasas By Tha Pound

Ansarican A' Importad

HOUSE OF HATS

403 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens, hose, hat trimming, costume i^elry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, teamers, and of course hats of all styles, pocket books and evening bags.

Gifts for Him

Wildlife Prints The Framing Shop

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Cornar of Dickinson Ave. A Clark St.

752-2133

Gifts for hf Evgryont

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled

55.00

5 pounds unshelled

55.00

4 pounds shelled

54.00

Pottpakl anywhert in continental U.S Free recipe* and greeting card* enclosed

Keels Peanut Co.

AAemorlal Drive 752-7826

A Christmas Gift For Anyone

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Gifts for Friends

VIVRE PERFUME

by Molyreux Exclusive Dealer for Greenville

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFT; SHOP 400 EVANS ST

Golf and Tennis

Tanrtia Rocket* by Duntop, Wiiaen and

10 percent off

FREE Farkmg. Free gift wrapping and free retreahmenf*

GORDON FULP

Greenviite GoH and Country CltX> Memeriel Dr 758-0504 Open t AM 4 FM.

*39.95

Vic Calculator

Taft Office Equipment Co.

589 S. Evans Street

all BOATING ACCESSORIES

Yl-ooking For A Unique Gift?

Cu**om builfready to ute portable building* have hundred* W u*e* Pre Cnri*lma* Ipecial Saving* in effect now Check fhe*e example* r X \r *495

' X 20" t7i

r X 24' 1945

r X 16' *695

*iie* S' X I' to yr X 44'

Call 758 0352

Open 7 Days AWaak

For Happy Store Dalivary Ptiona 753-8303

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95

Electronic Calculators

3202 S. Mamorlal Or. GraenvHla. N.C.

756-6167 j

SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS

MAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM $31.95 TO $129.95.

ALSO

PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCED$10.00 EACH

DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW $59.95

DELUXE CANISTER-NOW $39.95

Grecflville't only Hoover authorized service dealer.

Smith Electric Co.

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N C

752 5374

*1rh iiiTnn^**

wMPtBmmmawapBEaaag

... tb4P*a aweftdiiMiNf pbw/

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycles And Accessories

SUTTONS

415 EVANS ST, 752-2114

Service Center

11105 Dickinson Ave.

752 6121 illftH

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

FRIDAY ONLY

SHOP NOW AND SAVE FON CHNISTMAS

Remember This Christmas

POLAROID

COLORPACK

TYPE 88 FILM

Reg. *3.99

*2.99

TAKE ALL YOUR FAVORITE TAPES WITH YOU.

Eight 3V4 X 3^8 Inch Prints

Convenient Desk To Support Organ Or That Can Be Used Separately ...

POLAROID

COLORPACK

FILM

TYPE 108 Reg. 4.97

MAGNUS SIX CORD ELECTRIC ORGAN

DELUXE

S TRACK

TAPE CASE

24 fitted slots

Red plush inner lining

Alligator grain covering

|^$3

Walt Disney Character Consolette Reg. 47.88

Reg. 4.88

37.88

*2.99

Eight 3V4 X 4V4 Inch Prints

Stocking Staffer Leaf

WHOPPERS MALTED

Milk Balls

Reg. 57* each

Magnus Six Chord Electric Organ with desk that can be used for supporting organ or separately as a desk. Complete with play by color and number song book in which each chord is represented by a different color Walt Disney character. Also comes with Walt Disney character consolette that fits on top of organ as niusic book support. Organ is easy to play with 25 treble keys and 6 chord buttons.

The Ideal way to store your favorite tapes or carry them. Completely lined and scratch proof. Keeps tapes in order and clean. Handsome alligator vinyl covering with a snap lock lid.

Eg.

N*t. Wt. 8 Ox. Bag of 100 malted milk balls. Light and Munchy.

ADD JUST THE RIGHT TOUCH

NECKLACES, BRACELETS, PIERCED OR CLIPON EARRINGS OR PINS

Values to 6.00

Seven Sticks Per Pack

WRIGLEYS GUM

Reg. 10*

EJ 5

ewiie* e

WniQLIV s

CMlwTdGvM

Pack

Add Just The Right Touch

BOXED NECKLACES

Reg. M.27

004

M JF E

077

Each

Choose assorted styles for all ages.

Give her a gift that she will remember.

Limit 4

Your Choice of Double Mint, Spearmint, or Juicy Fruit.

THE CLEAN HAIR SPRAY!

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

Reg. 99

1^68^

Gold, Silver, simulated stones. An absolute bounty of beautiful jewelry. Hundreds of styles. A nice gift or addition to any wardrobe at a nominal price.

Your choice of regular or extra hold.

Limit 2 cans.

13 Oz. Net. Wt.

Regular-Lemon-Herbal

CUTEX

POLISH

REMOVER

Reg. 69*

Cutex Polish Remover In 4 FI. Oz. Size Choose from regi^lor, lemon or herbal

Limit 3

'Si _ ROSES OWN

BRAND TOILETRIES

Beat high prices. . .and still get the best!

Compare the quality with nationally advertised brands Values to 87*

balsam

Limit 6

icn.oi.

Choose from Baby Powder, Baby Oil, Baby Shampoo,

Cream Rinse, Extra Care Lotion.

Reg. M.52

Box of 30. . .

EXTRA LENGTH FEMS FEMININE

NAPKINS

Limit 2

Box of 30 Ferns Feminine Napkins. Extra length for extra comfort and absorbency.

No belts or pins

STAYFREE

MAXI-PADS

The full size feminine napkins that automatically adhere to underwear. They are flushable too.

Reg. 62*

ISFI.Oi.

Limit 2

Egg Shampoo, Hair Con

ditioner and More!

All At Unbeatable Prices

Box of twelve Stayfree Maxi Pads^the beltless feminine napkins. No belts or pins are needed as they automatically adhere to underwear. They're full size and flushable, Stayfree Maxi Pads for the woman of today. /

IfFl.Ox.

WF1.01. I

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AHOSKIE WINDSOR MOUNT OLIVE

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

CHRISTMAS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT ENTIRE STORE. SHOP EARLY.

SAU STARTS FRIDAT, DECEMBER 13

AT OUR 5 BIG STORES

ENDS DECEMBER 24

LADIES' FIRST OUALITY

Panty Hose

Petite - Medium - Tall and Extra Tail. All Colors.

REG. 1.00

EYEREADY

D-CELL

BAHERIES

SALE

ic'

2 EOR 69

WARM FLEECE LINED

BOYS

HOODED

EXTRA LARQE

PANTT HOSE

Sizes 40-50. All colors.

$1.69

SWEAT

SHIRTS

EASY OFF Zipper front

Nuvrmwr

WASH

CLOTHS

PRETTY PAHERNS AND SOLID COLORS

REG. er EACH

SALE

2k88

JR. AND PREP SIZES 4 TO 16 REG. 4.49 VALUE

CHRISTMAS

SALE

2.44

MEN^S ZIPPER

DRESS

BOOTS

7 INCH VINYL UPPERS

SOFT PADDED TRICOT LINING Vi INCH PLATFORM SOLE OXFORD COLOR

REG.

16.00

SALE

PRICE

9.85

UOtB'AUWEATNa

lOmCN

BOOTS

luctvMn-zippaslOE PRRINB) FORWARMTN WATQPtOOr

OM.T

9.95

WIDE WIDTHS 6 TO 11

MEN'S ROBES

BOYS

ROBES

FOR

CHRISTMAS

GIVING

100% COnON PLAID FLANNELS PERAAA PRESS BROAD CLOTHS IN SOLID AND FANCIES.

REG. 11.00

SALIPRia FT

WRAPPB)

FIB

9.90

WARM

conoN

FLANNELS M

ASSORTED PIAIDS SOUDCOUW RODUCOnON RROAOOOTNS

ALL PERMANENT PRESS REG. 7.99

SPECIAL

5.88

SIZES 8 TO 18

FABRIC SELL-OUT POLYESTER m

DOUBLE KHIT

Our entire stock of 3.99 Polyester doubleknits - full prices - Coordinated colors '

SALE

MEN'S 100% COnON PLAID

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Lined Yoke Sonforized

Anchored Buttons

Long Tails

REG. 5.99 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

4.87

SIZES S-M-L-XL

2.77

PRINTED OUTING

YARD

45 inches wide - Flame Resistant

Rle. I.M VALUE

YARD

A converse

MEN'S 2-PC.

THERMAL

UHDERWEAR

Heavy Weight

First Quality

Full Cut

SHIRT. DRAWERS

REG. 2.99 EACH

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

2.37

EA.

PC.

Coach" Basketball

FOOTWEAR

HI AND LOW TOPS

. REG. 13.95 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

I* converse I

10.95

MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT ONE PIECE

THERMAL UNION SUITS

REG. 5.99

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

4.88

uthUytir footwtun

BLACK, WHITE AND COLORS

PRE-CHRISTMAS

BOYS

SHIRT

SALE

BROADCLOTHS FLANNELS KNIT RIG. 3.99 AND 4.99 VALUES SALE PRICE

2.77

SIZB 8 TO 18

DRAPERIES

INCHES

LONG

SALE

6.99

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK

QIEE

IILLyU'SHOP EARLY WHILE THE MANY BARGAINS LAST

For Christmas

qreat buys in

HIS FAVORITE

UNDERWEAR

"OLINA"

MEN'S

PAJAMAS

50% KODEL

50% conoN BROADCLOTH

PERAAANENT PRESS SOLIDS AND PRINTS REG. 9.00 VALUE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

6.88

GIFT BOXED FREE

TWiro wHh rlnforc*d MMH wHh

28 to 44'

Hanet Icnowt how to ploote hlml MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR

BRIEFS 4o29

TEE SHIRTS 4.49

PKG. OF 3

RKG. OF 3

SHOP OUR MEN'S GIFT COUNTER

100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT MEN'S

SLACKS

SOLIDS AND FANCY PAHERNS

ALL FIRST QUALITY

OURREGrn.OO AND 12.00 SLACKS

PLUS SELEa STYLES UP TO 16.00

SALE PRICE

8.97

LARGE SELEQION OF GIFTS TO HELP FILL HIS CHRISTMAS STOCKING CLUB HAIR BRUSH SET IN TRAVEL CASE

2.00

AUTODEX

TELEPHONE LIST FINDER

2.95

AAASTER

SHOE SHINE KIT

REG. 13.00 ' SPECIAL

9.90

aOTNES BRUSH AND HANGER

folding COMBINATION

2.50

"BIG FISHERMAN"

KNIFE

STAINLESS STEEL BLADES

HEAVY WEIGHT FISHER CLOTH MEN'S

COVERALLS

REG. 14.95 CHRISTMAS SALE

12.90

OpofcwitBPBrMtw AcHMbMfcfwMiKirt

2.00

SINGLE

TIE

RACK

WALNUT

4.00

DRESS

GLOVES

SOFT VINYL KNIT LINING

THREE RAIL BACK

BUa-BROWN AND TAN SPECIAL

1.77

PRE-CHRISTMAS

MEN'S

DRESS AND SPORT STYLES

SOLIDS - PRINTS AND STRIPES

ALLPERMA-

PRESS

RIG.S.9

ANO.M

WESTERN STYLE CORDUROY

WRANGLER

JEANS

WARM PILE LINING NAVY - BROWN - CAMEL

REG. 18.95 SALE PRICE

13.88

CHMSTMAS SKCIU SIZES 3t TO 4t

\ \

MEN'S 32 INCH

CORDUROY

COAT

ZIPPER FRONT - TWO WIDE SLASH POCKETS

WARM ACRYLIC PILE LINING

BRONZE AND GREEN

REG. 23.95 VALUE SALE PRICE

16.88

SIZES 36 TO 46

FREE

GIFT

WRAPPING

100% ORLON MEN'S

TURTIENECK

SWEATERS

SMOOTH OR RIB KNIT

BLACK, WHITE AND LARGE SELEaiONS OF COLORS REG. 9.00 CHRISTMAS SALE

7.75

100% TURBO HI-BUCK ORLON ACRYLIC

MBJ'S SLKVELESS

SWEATERS

RIG KNIT - SCOOP NECK .

REG. 8.99 CHRISTMAS SALE Pna

6.88

FRH GIFT WRAPPING

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

GREENVmi

AHOSKIE

WASHINGTON

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCKSENSATIONAL SAVINGS THROUGHTOUT WHITE'S STORES!

VIlVETMISr

BIDSPREAOS

OUR REGULAR 22.9S SPREAD

XMAS

SALE

11.88

EACH

(VlRii

LARGE

POLYESTER

BED PILLOWS

REG. 3.00 EACH

CHRISTMAS A c AA

SALE A FOR d*UU

THROW

COVERS

FOR

CHAIRS

SIZE60i71

VMiuTO

4.0T

SALE

$200

EACH

LIMIT 2

TO A CUSTOMER

COnON OR RAYON

APRONS

REG. 1.59 SALE

1.00

TIER

CURTAIN

SET

VALANa AND TIER

IRREGULARS OF REG. 5.00 VALUES

SALE

1.29

SET

FRINGED

RUGS

SIZE 24x36 REGULAR 2.99

..1.39

LIMIT I TO CUSTOMER

FREE

GIFT

WRAPPING

PiaURE

ASSORTMENT

WITH WOOD FRAMES

BATH ROOM RUGS

100% Polyester COLORFUL THICK PILE FRINGED SIZE 27x45

SALE

6.95

100% POLYESTER

BATH MAT c SETS

(Riig Ahd Stall Top)

SALE

5.99

BATHMAT

SETS

SALE

6.99

For any room in the home

REGULAR

2.00

CHRISTMAS

SALE

1.29

GIVE

LUGGAGE

FOR

CHRISTMAS

7.99

12.99

15.99

TRAIN

CASE

WEEK

PULLAMN

CASE

FLANNEL

BACK

TABLECLOTHS

Bright solid or printed vinyl. Just wipe clean!

52x52

2.99

52x70

Easy Clean VINYL!

70'*x72"

SHOWER

CURTAIN

With reinforced hanging slots ...

REGULAR

3.99

SALE

2.88

DAN RIVER

SHEETS

TWIN TOP OR BOnOM FiniD SAII

DOUBLE TOP OR BOnOM FIHED SALE

349

CHENILLE

BEDSPREADS

DOUBLE BED SIZE

REG. 4.99

SALE

3.88

WOVEN

BEDSPREADS

PRfSNRUNX MACNINi WASHABLE NO-ltON

REG. 12.99 AND 13.99

ELEQRIC CLOCKS

TRIM MODERN DESIGN TOCOMPUMENTANY ROOMS DECOR!

REG.

6.99

SALE

4.49

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

GREENVaiE

AHOSKIE

WASHINGTONSALE STARTS FRIDAY,DECEMBER 13 ENDS DECEMBER 24

FULL LINE LEONARD SILVER

2.00

CHRISTMAS

Gins

Jadt Aftor Sliovf CologM.........1.Q0

JwdtCologRt.................1.00

2 pc. Afttr Shovt &

Cologno.....................2.00

4 pc. Afttr Shovt, Colofpit

Tolcuin and Soap...............3.00

Tolly No Afttr Shovt........ 1.29

Tolly Ho Colognt .......... 1.29

Rostan Loothtr Afttr

Shovt Lotion..................1.00

Rvstion Loothtr Colognt..........1.00

Rutsion Loothtr 2 pc. Afttr

Shovt ond Colognt..............2.00

4 pc. Afttr Shovt, Colognt,

ToIcum ond Soop ....... 3.00

Bobbling Both OH...............2.00

Dotting Powdtr wHh Poff.........^25

Dotting Powdtr wHh PtrfoMt 1.39

Sproy Colognt.................1.29

Lovtptll Powdtr ond EAU

do Colognt Sot................2.99

Froth MHh Both Sot..............2.99

19 01. BottloBothOH............1.49

32 01. BotNt Footling

Both OH......................2.00

2S 01. Bottlo Bobhling

thOH......................1.50

PEN AND PENCIL DESK SETS

JEWELRY

BOXES

2^.300400 2^ AND 3^

Lodes' Docron - Cotton

t.; *0

HOUSE

COATS

Short OrH SiMVt

r.n

Largo And Eitro LorftSht

BANDANNAS

EXTRA LARGE 24 INCH SIZE

RED AND BLUE PLUS FASHION COLORS

HOMEMAKERS BOXED Gin SETS

BOXED TOWEl Sm

3.99

PUa MAT SEn

3.99

KITCHEN SETC

3.99

PILLOW CASE SETS

2.99 AND 3.99

MISSES A EXTHA SIZES

BRUSHED FLEECE

GOWNS

WALTZ STYll SALE

2.87

LONG GOWNS SALE

3.87

SPECIAL VALUEI

D.'nty and faminln. *lti or long langth sown. Easy car. br.w<-M KM.t. nylon, lo kMp you wvm and lovy m Int., Shop ..riy for bwi .l^,on Six..

^^-.42-4, .tr. .12..

BOY^S BELTED

STORM COAT

FLAP COVERED POCKETS e ALL AROUND BELT

PLUSH DYNEL COLLAR WARM ACRYLIC PILE

LINING, SIZES 10-20

REG.

24.95

19.90

THERMA

SNUGGIES

SIZES Small to XX Large

SALE

1.44

WARM-LINED BOYS DRESS

GLOVES

R. AND PREP SIZES REG. 1.99 VALUE SPECIAL

1.37

^ 100% NYLON

Peignoir Set

/Av]

SALE 6.99

SPeCIALQROUP

FASHION-RIGHT

COSTUME JEWELRT

UCH

fEarrlf^y pine, pendente, bracelete, dog-1 collei^ necktecee, morel Gold, pearl, ellverj featvreel

LADIES LONG SLEEVE TURTLENECK NYLON KNIT

TOPS

5.99

AND 7.99

GIVE A BIBLE FOR CHRISTMAS

GIANT PRINT HOLY BIBLE 7.99

OMEGA FAMILY I3.99

small HOLY BIBLE 2.99

PiaURE STORY 5.95

' !

STEVENS CUDDLE FLUFF FABRIC GIRLS

PAJAMAS

AND

LONG

GOWNS

BURSHED NYLON ACETATE

EMBROIDERED

. .yoke

SATIN COLLAR SIZES 7to 14

111

J/'

ONLY

4.99

MATCHING ROBE

4.99

Stevens

Cuddtefuff'''

^'/nbhc

LADIES' A MEN'S

TIMEX WATCHES

lof9 aeortmnt ot (tyiM.

9.95

35.00

NYLON PANTY

RED-BLACK

YELLOW-HOT

PINK

VAIUB TO vr

SAUPna 2km I"

BOYS' KNIT . HOCKEY A CAPS j

THICK OWON ACRYIIC

SPECIAL

FREE

GIFT

WRAPPING

LAOIB COTTON KMH

BLOOMBS

.S'.

SALE

1.37

88'

OTHER BOTSINITTED HUOWEAR TO 1.99

KNiniNG BASKET

2.99

100% NYLON TRICOT

PANTY

WITH COnON LINED CROTCH

SALE

PRICE

BOYS WARM WINTER

CORDUROY

PARKAS

WITH ZIP-OFF HOOD &SIZES8T0 18 BROWN OR OLIVE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

10.90

NYLON

BIKINI

SET

BRA AND BIKINI PANTY

1.99

FREE

GIFT

WRAPPING

CHILDRENS

KNIT

GLOVES

FOR BOYS OR GIRLS 100% ACRYLIC FANCIES AND SOLIDS ONLY

1.49

LADIES'HOUSE SHOES

POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT UPPER WITH NYLON TRICO OVER FOAM LINING CREPE SOLE BLUE OR

ROSE ONLY

2.99

LADIES' BULKY KNIT

SWEATERS

LONG SLKVE-TURTLE NEa. SaiD COLORS ANOFANa.

REG. 7.99

SALT