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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 304

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1974

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5^now* Of MIA Page 10Obituaries Page 13Shahs Warning

PRICE 10 CENTS

iRockefeller Sworn In As Vice President

I.AWRK.NCE I,. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Nel-lon A. Rockefeller began his irst day as vice president by residing over the Senate and Len said he plans to be as juiet and as helpful as pos-iible in working with President brd.

Talking to reporters as he eft the Capitol to return to Sew York with his wife, Rock-'feller was asked about sugges-ions he might pose a problem for Ford.

You can be assured right he said, Im not going pose a problem for anybody, want to be as quiet and as

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meeting would take place Saturday afternoon at the White House.

As for the foLir-month delay in his confirmation, which ended Thvu-sday night with a House vote and his swearing in. Rockefeller said I was very pleased.

He said the 287-128 House margin was better than any vote I got in winning four terms as governor of New York.

Rockefeller, one of Americas most experienced public servants and wealthiest men, used his inaugural address Thursday night to praise the congressional review that scrutinized his career and delayed his con-

Congress and the Cabinet, Rockefellers family and a host of New York officials were on hand to witness the inaugural.

Senate President Pro Tempore James D. Eastland, D-Miss., convened the ceremonies, and a committee of senators conducted first Ford and then Rockefeller into the Senate chamber. It was the first time television cameras were allowed in the Senate.

After taking the oath. Rockefeller read from his own handwritten notes scrawled on a yellow legal pad and told the nation: There is nothing wrong

with America that Americans cannot right.

The new vice president said: I pledge myself to the fullest limit of my capacity to work with you, Mr. President, and the Congress in the great task of building the strength of America to meet the grave new problems which we confront as a nation and as people.

He later told reporters that he was delighted with the margin of his approval by the House rather than disappointed that 128 members voted against his confirmation.

There are some Democrats

. iielpful and only do that which uc.aycu ...

. appropriate and useful to the firmation for four months.

* i^resident and to the people of Just hours before being 4his country, he added. sworn in by Chief Justice War-

! Although aides had said ear- ren E. Burger in a televised

lier in the week Rockefeller twould meet with Ford today to discuss his vice presidential assignments, they said today the

ceremony in the Senate, Rockefeller was confirmed by the House, 287-128.

President Ford, members of

Israels Prime Minister Says Wiiling To Talk

By The Associated Press

Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin declared today he is ready to meet Egyptian President Anwar Sadat anytime and any place for peace talks.

In Jerusalem, a bomb exploded in a police car, wounding 13 persons and setting the car ablaze.

It takes two sides to make peace. If you really want peace you have a partner in us, Ra-> bin said He spoke at a commercial and industrial luncheon club in Tel Aviv.

Rabin said Sadat had made peace gestures Wednesday in a television interview for ABC-TV and that he regretted that Sadat speaks to American television audiences but not to Israel.

In the ABC-TV interview, Sadat repeated his acceptance of the state of Israel as a fact and proposed that the major powers guarantee Egypts frontiers with the Jewish state. He also said he was hopeful that con

centrated peace efforts in the next few months can avert a new war.

Rabin said Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy had made impossible demands for peace negotiations, such as a 50-year ban on immigration to Israel.

who find it very hard to vote for a Republican, he said, reaching with a smile for the glass of New York state champagne handed him over the heads of the crowd by Nancy Kissinger, wife of the secretary of state.

Most of the questions raised about his fitness concerned the immense Rockefeller family fortune, later reported to be slightly more than $1 billion, and the ways Rockefeller had used it.

For weeks he answered questions about more than $2 million in gifts and loans he has made to associates, most of them employed under him as officials in the New York state government.

Rockefeller said the payments were made to help friends in personal need.

But as the hearings continued he said he had come to understand why some might be concerned about possible conflict of interest. He pledged to make no similar gifts to U.S. officials if confirmed as vice president.

Rockefellers confirmation made him the second consecutive person to move into the nations No. 2 office by appointment rather than direct popular election. Ford, the man who nominated him, was the only other vice president to assume office by that route.

93rd Congress Is About To Finish Its Work

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 93rd Congress is ready to wind up its business with passage of a major international trade bill as its principal task.

Acting Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said he was confident both House and Senate could finish their work today.

Byrd had hoped the Senate would have completed its tasks Thursday night, but it was unable to act on the trade bill and two other measures.

, Both chambers stayed in session late to complete confirmation of Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president and to

Today

attend his swearing-in ceremony.

The House first and then the Senate are expected to act promptly on the compromise version of the trade measure and send it to President Ford, who has given the measure his highest priority. The bill empowers the President to negotiate tariff reductions with foreign nations.

The bill also contains provisions designed to ensure emigration of minorities from Russia and other Communist countries.

The House is scheduled to complete action on bills permitting the public media to car-

fCombine Precincts}

The Pitt County Board of Elections, meeting recently, voted to combine Greenville voting precincts Two and Eight into one precinct, designated as Precinct Eight In combining Precinct Two (Courthouse) and Eight (Rotary Building), the board imanimously approved a motion setting the polling site for the new precinct at the new Thomas W. Willis Building, located on the cwmer of First and Reade Streets.

The board action reduces the number of Greenville precincts to nine and eliminates both the Courthouse and Rotary Building sites as polling places.

Approving the motion to combine tfie two precincts were board chairman James C. Lanier Jr., secretary Thomas C. Herndon, and J. B. Spilman.

Grain Export Contracts Are Being Canceled

THE FORTY-FIRSTPresident Ford watches from his chair as Nelson Rockefeller takes the oath to become the 41st vice president of the United States. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

Development Planner For City Is Appointed

OTLIHC

i i

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. 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.

HES WITHIN THE LAW

Is there a law against parking a transfer truck on the street in a residential area? It comes and goes a lot. I guess the man uses it for errands, too. D.H.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon and the Pitt County Sheriff Department said there are no city or county ordinances against a persons keeping a transfer truck at home if he wishes. Inside the City, it would have to be moved at least every 24 hours so as not to be considered an abandcmed vehicle.

VICTIM OF NO LIABILITY DRIVER

.My husband was injured and his vehicle was totaled in a collision with'a guy who the police said was at fault and who had let his liability insurance lapse. What should the victim do in a situation like this? Mrs. R.B.

Attorney W.W. Speight said you probably should talk to an attorn^. He said, judging from the minimal information given him, that you might be able to institute a criminal charge against the man because no one is licensed to drive without liability insurance in this state. Also, he said, if you were to get a civil judgment against him, he could not get another drivers license unless the suit were satisfied.

Local insurance agent Bill Clifton pointed out the advisability of having uninsured motorist insurance. The standard rate for minimum coverage in this state is only $2 a year, because our state law requiring liability insurance makes situations like so rare. Its a good thii^ to have, Clifton said, though, because many drivers from out-of-state do not have liability.

James L. Browder of Greenville has been appointed Community Development Planner for the city, according to City Manager Bill Car-starphen.

Since February of 1973, Browder has been a sales associate with the Louis Clark Agency here and prior to that time, he was associated with the Warner Lambert Pharmaceutical Corp. He has previous experience in the municipal planning field having served as planner with the Durham County Planning Commission dLiring 1967 and

1968.

Browder is a graduate of East Carolina University with a major in geology and history and minor in urban planning.

The new planner and his wife, Beverly, have two children and reside on N. Overlook Drive.

As (immunity Development Planner, Browder will be assigned to the city Planning Office where he will be responsible for coordinating the preparation of a comprehensive Community Development Program. In addition to working with city departments and agencies, he will be assisting

neighborhood groups and citizen organizations in presenting their recommendations for Greenvilles Community Development Plan.

According to Carstarphen, the city expects to receive an estimated $7.6 million during the next five years of the federal Community Development Program. Greenville plans to submit its first annual plan for federal approval in April of 1975, he noted. The first year program is expected to result in the investment of $1.9 million in public improvements.

Slight Drop In State's Unemployment Figures

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Contracts to export about 6.2 million metric tons of grain have been canceled since the government took steps in October to curb large grain exports in the face of declining U.S. grain reserves

Other government figures released Thursday show the world grain situation in mid-December is even tighter than it was when a similar inventory was published Nov. 1.

The tightening has been due mainly to further reductions in 1974 harvest estimates for the Soviet Union, the United States, Argentina and some other countries.

U.S. grain production for 1974 has been estimated at around 250 million metric tons. Wheat production alone was estimated at 48.5 million metric tons; corn at 117 million; oats 9.4 million; barley 7.1 million; sorghum 15.5 million; soybeans .33.9 million and rice 5.2 million.

In its weekly export report, the Agriculture Department said the hastily adopted system of partial export curbs imposed Oct. 7 has resulted in exporters withdrawing requests for federal approval, or the government

RALEIGH (AP)-There was a slight drop in unemployment among North Carolina workers covered by unemployment insurance during the first week in December.

This was reported Thursday by the Employment Security (Commission which said the jobless rate was 6.5 per cent for the period as compared with 6.7 per cent the p-evious week. But it was still double the 3.4 per cent reported for the entire month of November.

The only real bright spot in

the states employment picture was the fact that the annoudc-ing of layoffs has slowed down.

Officials said 84 companies reported 18,000 layoffs for the week. This compared with 43,-000 layoffs announced by 107 firms the previous week.

The current unemployment level is the highest in a decade. The luiemployment rate compares with 1.2 per cent for December of last year.

The textile industry continued 'as the hardest hit sector of the economy, but the rate dropped

slightly from 17.3 to 16 per cent. There vyere 31 layoffs affecting 7,624 workers in the first week of December.

Unemployment increased in the hosiery industry, from 17.1 to 18.9 per cent. Apparel industry unemployment dropped from 17.1 per cent to 13.1 per cent. Furniture industry unemployment also declined from 12.5 to 10 percent.

Other industries jobless rates were: construction 7.4, food products 13.3, tobacco 10.3 lumber and wood 14.1,, metals 4.4 and trade 1.4 per cent.

Jones And Rose Voted Against

WASHINGTON (AP)-Nine of the 11 congressmen from North Carolina voted Thursday for the confirmation of Nelson Rockefeller as vice president.

Only Reps. Jones and Rose, both Democrats, voted against.

Voting with the majority which approved Rockefeller 287-128 were Democrat Reps Andrews, Fountain, Henderson, Preyer and Taylor, and all four North Carolina Republicans, Broyhill, Martin, Mizell and Ruth.

refusing that approval, covering proposed sales of more than 5.9 million tons of wheat and 294,000 tons of corn as of Dec 17.

However, the Agriculture Department indicated that most applications for grain export sales have been approved despite the new rules.

Most export commitments for the current crop year were made before the rules took effect in October. Including approvals since then, the Agriculture Department says wheat exports for all of 1974-75 will range between 28.6 million and 31.3 million tons. Corn exports are projected at between 22.2 million and 23.5 million tons.

The wheat figure approximates last seasons exports while the corn export total would be sharply lower.

The tighter export rules were prompted by disclosure early in October that the Soviet Union was buying substantial amounts of U.S. wheat and corn.

Those orders were suspended by export companies at the insistence of President Ford to prevent complete depletion of U S grain reserves, the smallest since 1948

It was later announced that the Soviets had agreed to limit their purchases to 1.2 million tons of U.S. wheat and one million tons of corn until new harvests are ready next year. Those purchases were about two-thirds of the initial Soviet order.

CEASE-FIRE

DUBLIN (AP)-The Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing today declared an 11-day cease-fire in Northern Ireland and England following secret negotiations with Protestant and Catholic church leaders

ry news items and advertisements about state lotteries, extending antipoverty programs and revising the Hill-Burton hospital grant program. The Senate passed both measures Thursday.

In other legislative business. Congress sent to the President the sessions final money bill containing $4 billion to begin funding public service jobs and assure a full 52 weeks of unemployment compensation benefits to workers covered by this program. This would be 13 more weeks than are now available.

Also sent to Ford was a continuing resolution making possible a $3.4 billion foreign aid program for the current fiscal year.

Another bill sent to the President would extend the Export-Import Bank but put sharp limits on the use of its funds for energy development projects in the Soviet Union.

Also cleared to the President was a bill designed to give consumers full information on warranties on all products costing more than $5.

Both houses also completed action on a bill meeting objections of colleges and universities to a law enacted earlier this year allowing students to inspect their school records.

The Senate sent to Ford a bill granting tax relief to military personnel who served as war prisoners in Vietnam and tn members of families of servicemen missing in action in the war.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are major actions taken by Congress Thursday:

JOBS: The Senate approved $4 billion to finance legislation to meet the nations unemployment problems.

BUDGET CUTS: 'The Senate defeated a $5.5 billion spending cut, which would have brought the budget for this fiscal year to just over $300 billion SAXBE: Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe won Senate confirmation as ambassador to In dia.

WILDERNESS: The Senate completed congressional action on two House-passed bills to create new wilderness preserves.

WARRANTIES: The House passed the Senate-approved measure to require manufacturers to make warranties on products clearer to consumers RECORDS: Both houses

passed a bill to ease the law permitting students to look at their school records.

TAXES: Senate-House conferees agreed on legislation to boost interest charged on back taxes.

POVERTY- The Senate passed and sent to the House a compromise version of a bill extending antipoverty programs but setting up a procedure to phase out the Office of Ek:onomic Opportunity.

EXPORT-IMPORT: The Senate sent to the White House a compromise bill to extend the Export-Import Bank and restrict use of U.S. funds for energy development in the Soviet Union.

Prosecutor Terms Action 'A Crime Of Love'

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Robert C. Waters faces the possibility of 15 years in prison for what the Oakland County prosecutor calls a crime of love

Waters admits be helped his 65-year-old wife commit suicide He pleaded no contest tO' manslaughter charges, and Circuit C^ourt Judge William J. Beers accepted the plea as a guilty plea Thursday.

Waters, former village president of (Tlarkston

and a former high school principal, entered his plea just after the Nov. 13 death of his wife, Kathleen. He will be sentenced Jan. 10.

In a statement to police. Waters, also 65, related how at his wifes request he started the engine of his car in the family garage, escorted her to the auto and left her inside the closed garage. She died of carbon monoxide poisoning

I said, Kathleen, are you sure this is what you wairt to do, and she said, Yes, and You

leave me. And I kissed her. She said, I love you. Bob; I said, I love you, dear....

Waters said his wife of 40 years had contemplated suicide for a long time He said she had a history of mental illness and had been treated for two slight strokes, high blood pressure, severe depression and arthritis.

He said she became despondent aft^ being bedridden in 1973.

Oakland County Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson said he isnt interested in having Waters

punished; * he said he brought the charges because the law says Waters had the responsibility to keep his wife from killing herself.

The reason I didnt stop her was if she did not die here she was going into another medical hospital mental hospital, psychiatric hospital for care which she neither wanted nor would approve, Waters said.

Patterson said Waters action was not a crime of hate. It was a crime of love.

2The Daih Keflrctor. (irernville. VC.F'riday. December 20. 1974

Amusing Ideas For Sick Kids

By PATKICIA .Mr( OK.MA( K I 1*1 Famil> Kditor NKW YORK d PI) - Mrs Helen M Donnelly knows some ways you can keep a sick child from being bored She teaches in a one-room school that's hospital white It IS at the State Iniversity Hospital. Downstate .Medical Center, in Brooklyn. N Y.

Sick and handicapped children are the norm there In fact, only children who are

inpatients can attend that school.

TTie illnesses of Mrs. Donnelly's pupils run the gamut from unexplained fevers to cardiac conditions requiring open heart .surgery. When they are able, they come to class She also makes bedside visits.

Mrs Donnelly, who is licensed as a health conservation teacher, was asked what parents can do to keep children from being bored when they

Grandmother Should Issue Invitation

stay home from school because of sickness.

The best thing to do is to play it by ear, according to the age of the child and the kind of illness.

A mother or father can use many things available around the house macaroni, paper plates, paper bags."

Here are some things to make:

-Paint macaroni, string together and make a necklace

Draw faces on plain paper plates Stick on mustaches and hair made of scraps of material.

-Paper bags Use to make masks.

A parent can also use games to stimulate learning. Examples given by Mrs. Donnelly include these:

Have child make up stories based on a name, a character type, or a situation. If small.

Births

By Abigail Van Buren

kr CMufl* TrikVM-N. Y. Niwi Sntk.. liK.

DKAR AHHY: 1 just had to write about the letter from Missing .My (Irandchildren."

Aftt*r my husband and I were divorced, I used to take my children over to my in-laws house a couple of times a month.They seemd happy to see me and the kids, but sometimes I felt like I was imposing. After about six months. I decided not to drop in. but to wait for an invitation.

Im still waiting, and its been two years. We live in the same part of town and I have a phone. I think if they really wantiKl to see their grandchildren, they would call once in a while and ask about them, or ask me to bring them over, or maybe come to visit us.

I guess its because Im keeping the grandchildren awav from them that theyre not sending any birthday or Christmas cards.

Tell that granny whos missing her grandchildren if she wants to see them, she should pick up the phone and invite her former daughter-in-law and the kids over. If granny gets snubbed in the attempt, at least she can say she tried

SAN BERNARDINO

DEAR SAN: Amen!

DEAR ABBY: My mother is in very poor health and I would appreciate it if you would advi.se me as to the proper attire for funeral ser\ices.

I look terrible in black, but 1 could buy either a dark gray or navy blue suit.

Also, what is acceptable for my son. who is 17? He has a new green plaid blazer which he could wear with a white shirt and black tie. Or do you think a solid color jacket would be more appropriate?

My two daughters are 12 and 14. Must thev wear something dark, too? Also, should I carry gloves? If so. do you think white would be too conspicuous? Also, may I wear a small pin or pearls? Or is jewelry out of place at a funeral? Thank you. NAMELESS IN N.M.

DEAR NAMELESS; You and your children .should wear whatever you would normally wear to church. Dont buy anything especially for your mother's funeral. She may live.

DEAR ABBY: Your recent exchange on how to say no to sex reminds me of an old story that might bear repeating:

Whats the difference between a lady and a diplomat?

When a diplomat says yes he means maybe.

When a diplomat says Maybe he means no.

When a diplomat says no hes no diplomat.

When a lady says no she means maybe.

When a lady says maybe she means yes.

When a ladv savs ves shes no ladv.

WALTER E. BLAKELY: BEL()IT. WlSC.

DEAR WALTER: Thanks for a dandy day-brightrner. Old" is right. But its still good.

DKAR ABBY: A friend and I lunch together about once a week and we've been taking turns picking up the check.

I notice that when its my turn to treat, this friend orders three martinis and a full course meal. But when its HER turn to treat, she orders only one martini, and then says she s not very hungry and all she wants is a sandwich, so naturally I m not about to order a more expensive lunch than she orders.

Its beginning to irk me. Shes not hurting at the bank if you know what I mean. How should I handle it? FED UP

Roach

Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Claudie Roach, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son. William Curtis, I on Dec. 7,1974, in Pitt Memorial ' Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Cornell Harris, Rt. 2, Rober-.sonville, a .son. Aaron Jeffery, on Dec. 7. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the child can dictate story into a tape recorder. If older, child can write the- story ancf draw pictures to illustrate.

Have child play games with words, birds, flowers, trees, cities, states. Give them a word an hour to learn or a bird a day to draw.

-Make greeting cards using paper and crayon or by cutting pictures out of magazines and pasting on.

Children, well or sick, love to have stories read to them They love television but it should be used sparingly and intelligently, expecially when child is sick.

Just drawing paper and crayons are the alltime favorite for children who must stay in bed or in the house due to illness,

Small children in bed can make a train by cutting tops off boxes, painting or coloring them for decoration and string them together. They can fill these with cargo to pull across the bed.

About clay. Most children like to model clay. The secret here is to take a large piece and pull the parts out not to add pieces. When you add pieces they fall off when it dries. Once a child makes a clay thing, let it dry and then it can be painted. It takes a day for clay to dry.

Honors This Week For Jarvis Methodist Women

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs Richard Dean Smith, 109 W Haven Rd., a daughter. Adrienne Deanne, on Dec 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hinson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hinson, Rt. 2. Farmville, a daughter, Jan Alice, on Dec. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Devon Joyner. Rt, 2. Farmville, a daughter. Tonya Renee, on Dec 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr and Mrs, Phillip Neal Mills, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter. Tonya Nichole, on Dec. 10, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs Rufus Williams Jr.. Rt. 3. Washington, a son, William Rufus, on Dec. 10. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Joyner, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Edrick Tyronne. on Dec. 12. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Dinner Meeting Held Tuesday

A Christmas dinner meeting was held Tuesday by the Evening Group of Welcome Wagon at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Lisa Kannen, chairman, welcomed the guests and members. She introduced Miss Sheila Marlowe and Dale Tucker, who provided entertainment for the evening.

Miss Marlowe and Tucker are both teaching fellows at East Carolina University. Miss Marlowe, accompanied by Tucker at the piano, sang several selections including Sweet Little Jesus Boy, Silver Bells and O Holy Night.

An exchange of homemade gifts was held followed by the group singing several Christmas carols led by Miss Marlowe.

Guests for the evening were Brenda McCormick, Mary Katzburg, Judy Jenkins and Rosalie Trotman.

Mrs. Kannen announced that the January program will be on marriage counseling by Gladys F'rankford.

Three ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church received honors, a Life Membership Award in United Methodist Women, during this weeks Christmas program in the chapel of Jarvis Methodist Church

Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, Mrs. V. A. Lansche and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Sr. were given the awards, a gold pin, presented by Miss Helen Perkins, treasurer of United Methodist Women, and Mrs William H. Taft Sr.

The awards are given annually to outstanding ladies of Jarvis Church, members of United Methodist Women, based on service rendered during the years.

Three other awards were given by Miss Perkins; A baby membership was awarded Gloria Fleming Taft, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Richard Taft by Mrs William Taft Sr.; and

Dr. Scott Is Guest Speaker

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W.E. Roseveare. Dr. Alice Scott was guest speaker for the afternoon.

Her program topic was Normal Nutrients for Adult Women. She was introduced by Miss Alya Ray Taylor, program chairman.

Mrs. Kelly Wallace, chairman, conducted the meeting and read a poem "The Joy of Giving. Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon gave the devotional.

Clothes were collected to be taken to Cherry Hospital for the patients. The group voted to purchase a Christmas gift for a patient at Cherry. Mrs. Ethel Ricks gave a report on the shut-ins.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Roseveare, Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mrs. Charles Whiteford and Mrs. Etta Bloom.

The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cannon.

special memberships to Laurie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr., for serving as president of the Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship: and to Herb Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Oliver, for serving as president of the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship.

Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr.. president, paid tribute to the following deceased ladies of Jarvis Church:

Mrs. B. D. Johnston; Mrs. James Evans; Mrs. S.T. White; Dr. Marge Harrison; Mrs. Gladys Scoville; Mrs. W. B. Whitley; and Mrs. C. T. Mum-ford Jr.

A Christmas program was presented by Mrs. William Mitchum, Mrs. Dan Powers and Mrs. William E. Tripp, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Overton. They sang several Christmas carols and during the caroling, Mrs. Tripp read scripture verses.

Mrs. Ralph Tucker closed the program with a prayer.

A dessert was served by Mrs. William M. Reading Jr. and Mrs. Tucker, co-chairmen of refreshments.

Holiday Party Set For Saturday

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold their Christmas party Saturday night at the Moose Temple, according to Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, who said that members whose dues are currently paid and their husbands and excorts are invited.

A social hour is planned at 7 oclock, followed by a dinner at 7:30. Mrs. Linda Thompson heads a committee planning special entertainment.

Larry Anderson and the Country Travelers will provide music for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Mrs. Jamieson said.

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Pridgen Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ronald Pridgen, Ayden, a son, James Douglas, on Dec. 12, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Krow n

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Carl Brown, Winterville, a daughter, Carla Nicole, on Dec. 12, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DEAR FED: Go Dutch.

Dinner Party Held Sunday

The Dpti-Mrs Club of Greenville held its annual holiday dinner party Sunday night at the home of Mrs Jot*

Johnson.

Club members and their husbands were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson

Dinner tables were covered with white linen cloths and centered with lighted red tapers surrounded by greenery The invocation was given by Max Stephenson Mrs. Gene Ward conducted

Firming Born to Mr. and Mrs William Earl Fleming. Rt 8. Greenville, a daughter. Olympia Char-several party games and the maine, on Dec 12. 197^ in Pitt exchange of gifts followed. Memorial Hospital

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'adds, subtracts, multiplies,

divides

imultipiies or divides by a con

stantautomatically

Solid state components for long, trouble-free use. Rechargeable battery pack provides more than 6 hours of continuous operation. 8-digit display; automatic negative sign, calcuiation overflow.

Regular 21.95

The Blo-Styler is a smoothly operating styler-dryer. Four heat settings. G.E. Lexan case and shatter proof mica heating element.

Mirro Electric

Corn Popper2.88

4 quart size. Pops in 7 to 9 minutes. Peeper popper glass top.

Sale! Girls Tops, Perfect for Jeans or Slacks

Vl Price

Values to 9.00

Knits and dacron & cotton blends. Solids and fancies. Short arxi long sleeves. Sizes 3-6X; 7 to 14.

SATURDAV ONLY

Entire Stock

Ladies Robes

Values to 31.00

Brushed and quilted styles In short and long robes. Lots of styles and colors to choose from. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 38-40.

SATURDAY ONLY

Mens

Polyester Suits39.00

Regular 60.00-65.00

Expert workmanship and fine tailoring. Men's polyester suits in solids, checks, and plaids. Sizes 38 to 46 regular and longs.

SATURDAY ONLY

Mens Denim and Brushed Denim Jeai

7.97

Regular 12.0013.00

AAens denim and brushed denim jeans. Cotton and rayon blend, polyester. Sizes 29-31.

One Group Misses Fall Polyester Pantsuits

Regular

18.00 to 24.0012.00

Polyester pantsuit in fall fancy patterns. Mostly //

shirt iacket styles with button front, similar as l

shown. Sizes 8 to 18.

Junior and Misses

Fall Fashion Slacks

to12.88

Regular 12.00 to 17.00

Fashion slacks in pull-on, waist, and belted styles. Solids and plaids. Assorted colors. 5-6 to 15-16.

Ladies Heiress and Sweetbrair Shoes

Assorted styles, not all sizes.

All junior and Misses Long Dresses Reduced

Sizes 5-6 to 15-16.

8 Piece Sportsman Beverage Set

8 platinum rim 12V2 ounce glasses beautifully decorated with 4 difterent game birds.

2 Price

Regular 13.00 & 18.00

Off

Regular 26.00-48.00

3.44

Regular 5.00114 East Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Shop Saturday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

4Thr Daily Rrflrrtor, Grrrn%ille, N.C.Friday. December 20, 1074

Hard Time For The Very Poor

ALL IN THE SAME BOAT!

This Christmasmore than any for a number of years in this countryis a time of economic uncertainty.

As a consequence there will be many families who will have little for Christmas, unless some organization can help.

Faced with soaring electric bills, higher prices for food, heavier costs for transportation, clothing and almost everything else we use, we suppose that every family feels a little poorer this year.

As a result most of us are watching everything we spend more closely, and this includes the money that we contribute to worthy causes. Thus the Salvation Army Christmas appeal program is some $5,000 behind its goal for the year.

Salivation Army Lt. John R. Jones reported that approximately $6,000 had been raised through Tuesday, but another $5,000 was needed to aid needy families at Christmas. He said 304 families have registered for aid. a considerable increase over the

THIS AFTERNOON

250 families of last year.

Not only are the needy increasing in numbers but the Salvation Army program is beset by inflation, too. The cost of everything that the Salvation Army furnishes is up, which means that more money is needed.

The Salvation Army has distributed food baskets and toys to needy families and plans to distribute gift packets to patients at the hospital and the nursing homes.

All of us are caught in an inflation-recession squeeze this year and it is certainly a matter of concern for anyone who has to wrestle with the family budget. Most of us, though, are well off in comparison with the poor and almost everyone can, and should, spare a little for the poor at Christmastime. The Salvation Army is a good place to put a gift to the poor to work for Christmas. And this year the need is more urgent than it has been for many years.

RunningOutOf Pay Funds

By BII.I, NOBI-ITT

RALEIGHAt a time when crime is a number-one . concern for many North Carolinians, federal funds to provide a minimum salary for law officers are running out

North Carolina is one of the few areas of the nation to provide professional, fulltime law enforcement officers to all city and county sections of the state.

Federal funds, channelled through the Law Enforcement Assistance Act, were earmarked to provide a $6,000 floor-paying the difference between \ltiat a community could pay, and that minimim, where necessary

At the end of this fiscal year, those federal funds will expire, and State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn says about $1.8 million in state funds will be needed to keep up that support for minimum pay.

Even with a minimum salary of $6,000 it is not easy to get a competent lawman for a community, and many areasparticularly urban onespay much more. Salaries for beginning lawmen in some cities run $10,000 and up

Money Is Short ^

But for rural, low-income

INSIDE REPORT

communities, Dunn said, it is hard to come up with money for even the lower salaries, and while the General Assembly originally intended for local communities to pick up the tab and keep the minimum salaries going when the federal money ran out, there is resistance to that approach.

Some localities across the state are already seeking ways to avoid paying more from already meager resources One ploy being explored is having the policeman in the town listed, as a private guard rather than a lawfully constituted police official Thus, the $6,000 minimum would not apply.

Such steps would defeat the purpose of the states efforts at providing professional, fulltime law enforcement people, and officials believe that many present lawmen would be forced out of the field should their salaries be cut.

One proposal gaining some support among legislators knowledgeable in this field is an increase in court costs levied against people convicted of a crime.

Currently some 750,000 criminal cases are tried out annually, and a $3 increase in

court fees earmarked for law enforcement pay would 'i produce some $2.5 million.

The logic of such a move in effect letting those convicted of crime help pay the cost of police salaries appeals to some legislators.

Faced with growing public outcry against the booming crime wave in the state, the General Assembly in 1975 will face a variety of possible steps in hopes of meeting the problem.

Some Steps

Being mentioned are such prospects as cracking down on the bail-bond system under which a number of crimes are being committed by people on the street awaiting trial on other crimes; re-classification of armed robbery to make use of a weapon in committing a crime a separate, more severe, offense; and a rewriting of criminal punishment law to provide stiffer penalties, and make them more uniformly* applied instead of leaving it up to the discretion of courts Meanwhile, Dunn and his colleagues at the state level, are putting a lot of emphasis on professionalism and training for law enforcement officers. The minimum salary was a part of that.

Another step is the building at Salemburg Academy of a top-level training school for all lawmen in the state where advanced, professional courses will be available for SBI. Highway Patrol, sheriffs officers, and local policemen.

There is also discussion underway to move the states Auto Theft Division out of the Department of Transportation, putting it under Dunns wing.

Dunn thinks that is logical, since his people do the laboratory work and provide assistance in auto theft casesa major crime category.

Also facing the 1975 General Assembly will be a proposed $5.5 million headquarters building in Raleigh for the State Bureau of Investigation which currently operates out of nine different locationsincluding some old houses on Blount Street. That means, Dunn told the legislative commission on governmental spending recently, that just to say Good Morning to his staff would take half a day.

The proposed new building would pull all the laboratory, identification files,ballistics, and administrative offices under one roof for the first time.

By ART BUCHWALD

Congratulations, Rocky

Hon. Nelson Rockefeller Executive Office Building Washington. D.C.

Dear Mr. Vice President: May I offer my congratulations on finally being confirmed to the second-highest office in the land. You join a long list of famous and illustrious people in this distinguished post, including Elbridge Gerry, Daniel Tompkins, George Dallas, Hannibal Hamlin, Schuyler Colfax, Garrett Hobart, Thomas Marshall, Charles Curtis and Spiro T. Agnew.*

Some Americans tend to-make fun of the Vice Presidents of our country, but theyre wrong. It is a job which demands tremendous knowledge, great statesmanship and extreme tenacityall of which you need to get in to see the President.

I dont want you to get too excited by Mr Fords

promises to make you his strong right arm. Translated into presidential terms this means you will be sent to swearing-ins of new heads of state (which recently became a full-time job), attending funerals of departed world leaders, speaking at party fund-raising dinners and playing golf with Bob Hope.

Your desk is in the Executive Office Building, separated by an alley from the White House, and only a three-minute walk to the Presidents office.' Unfortunately, there is a wall of presidential aides stationed in the alley, most of them former all-American linebackers, who are prepared to tackle any Vice President who tries to see the President.

For your own safety I would suggest that, if you really want to see the President, you go in the tourists entrance and then

make a dash for the Oval Office. The presidential aides will be expecting you to come across the alley and if you have luck you could make it.

ART

Sadat: Time Running Out

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Egyptian President Anwar Sadats inability to show political success from his dramatic turn to the U S after the Arab-Israeli war last year now threatens him and his pro-American policy with direst consequences, a probable political upheaval sometime in 1975.

Such a calamity could occur even if Secretary of State Henry Kissinger does make progress in his effort to arrange a second-stage Israeli withdrawal from the Egyptian Sinai Peninsula. At the end of any second-stage negotiation there must be Israeli agreement to return either the seized Egyptian oil wells in the southern Sinai or the strategic Mitla pass, both of which Israel publicly says It will not return under

present conditions But the harsher fact is that, despite everything Kissinger is now trying to do in secret diplomacy to arrange that second-stage negotiation, most experts here are already writing it off. The (SET coup de grace would be delivered after Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev makes his visit to Cairo next month, a visit steeped in ominous portent.

The tightening box in which Sadat now finds himself explains the sudden upsurge of highly nationalistic rhetoric from Sadat's chief aides, most particularly Foreign Minister Ismail Fah-mi. In a toughly-worded statement of conditions for any long-range Arab-Israeli peace. Fahmi on Friday demanded an end to all Jewish immigration into Israel for the next 50 years.

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Moreover. Fahmis list of long-range peace conditions was specifically triggered by Israeli Prime Minister Itzhak Rabins blunt charac

terization last week of Egypt as the key Arab country in any Arab-Israeli peace equation, while such bellicose Arab states as Syria and Iraq are being armed to the hilt by Moscow. Such invidious comparisons compound Sadats explosive political problems.

Arab diplomats here are now saying Sadat has given up virtually all plans for making a state visit to Washington which seemed so fruitful just a few months ago. He is, instead, sitting in Cairo waiting for the arrival of Brezhnev, but his leverage to bargain with the Soviet leader is being reduced every day

In the first place, the Brezhnev visit is a symbol of the drastic decline of Sadats postwar hope to cement a close and permanent relationship with Washington. Almost a full year has now passed without a single visible mark of new progress by Kissinger on getting Israel off the Sinai Peninsula. Thus, Sadat's

invitation to Brezhnev by itself hints at the bankruptcy of his pro-American policy.

But more important is the ^ fact that Sadats army commanders, deprived of Soviet weaponsparticularly spare partsduring the long U.S. courtship. now desperately want a resumption of Soviet arms, even though they fear and distrust Moscow. The reason is that the Middle East into ex-'T^ectfltion of war next spring and Egypts army has grave military shortages.

Brezhnevs bargaining power, then, is high indeed in Sadats Cairo The Russians did send a couple of low-tonnage transports of military gear to Cairo last Augustthe only shipments since Sadat began his love affair with my friend Henry a year agobut they carried routine stuff like jeeps and trucks Sadats army, confronting an Israel in which I'.S arms are now stacked like cordwood. badly needs weapons against the possibility of a new war

There is only one place he can get them, and that is from Brezhnev.

.Accordingly, unless Israel

(Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Matching Funds

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Matching funds seem to imply some magic formula to alderpersons. commissioners and other public officials. They seem to have the feeling that it will be tragic if their community does not get its fair share. In some instances, matching funds serve a useful purpose. In others, the federal government helps you get a program started, and then the responsibility of keeping that program going, falls squarely in your lap. There is no pot at the end of the rainbow in such a situation.

Typical of the matching funds syndrone is now happening in Birmingham. Michigan. The state of Michigan has a Department of Natural Resources (DNR) which is providing matching funds for various outdoor projects within the state. Included in the list is the construction of outdoor swimming pools. Believe it or not the town, which is about the size of Chapel Hill, wants to build an $800,000.00 public swimming pool.

According to the Birmingham newspaper, the pool application was rushed through city offices over Thanksgiving weekend in order to be in Lansing on the deadline date of Monday. December 2. City staff and consultants worked throughout the Thanksgiving holidays, and a snowstorm, which may have hampered mail delivery, caused the city planning director to make a special trip to Lansing to hand deliver the request The Michigan program may be a good one. The thing that disturbs us is the $800.000.00 cost for a public swimming pool. Just how much would the citizens of Birmingham invest in a public pool if no matching funds were available? A lot less than $800.000 000 we predict.

BUCHWALD

Occasionally, the President holds official ceremonies in the Rose Garden and you might wangle an invitation to one of those. If you arrive early, you can get a good spot behind the rope and see the President close up.

I know one Vice President of the United States who actually got to meet the President when he pretended he was the father of the March of Dimes poster child.*

Another good way to see the President is at the Army-Navy football game, particularly at halftime when he crosses the field to sit on the other side.

Now I know what youre going to ask next. What do I say if I ever get to meet the President?

The important thing is to be yourself. President Ford is a very simple man and he will immediately put you at ease.

If he asks you a question, dont hesitate to answer. Many Vice Presidents become tongue-tied in the presence of the President of the United States. But remember this; He puts on his pants every morning the same as you do (even though on some occ|isions his dont fit).

The President will probably ask you about your family and what you do for a living. Dont beat about the bush. Tell him youre the Vice President of the United States and , if he wants details, make them up On no condition admit to him that you dont do anything because President Ford is always looking for ways of cutting the budget, and you certainly (Continued on page 5'

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) -William L. Calley Jr., no longer haunted by the possibility of confinement in the My Lai murders, has begun a new, private lifestyle.

Hes moving into a new apartment with no old memories, seeking a job in which he wont be exploited and no longer dating his longtime girlfriend.

The 31-year-old former Army lieutenant, in his first real taste of freedom since he was charged in the My Lai massacre more than five years ago. is apparently sinking into the anonymity he desires.

Calley was convicted in March 1971 for the murder of 22 South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai in 1968. The conviction later was reversed and appeals are still pending.

He soon will move from his present apartment in the same complex in which he spent nearly three years in house arrest, to a new one off the Ft. Penning post.

He wants to get away from too many old memories, said Calleys local attorney, Kenneth Henson.

Hes moving very cautiously about a job. He doesnt want to be exploited for promotional purposes, Henson said in an interview.

Hes looking into a business for himself and has been checking into construction work and also is seriously considering furthering his college education.

The stubby, rusty-haired Calley has consistently refused to grant interviews until his case, now under appeal by the Army, is over. Even then, says another of his lawyers, J. Houston Gordon, hes a saleable commodity.

A close friend, who declined to be identified, said Calley and Anne Moore, who was at his side throughout his lengthy court-martial, no longer date.

Miss Moore, an attractive green-eyed redhead, took the (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(day

December 20,1934

Final dress rehearsal for the Christmas Festival will be held at 7:30 this evening at Austin auditorium. Preparations are almost complete and if members of the Choral Club are present, the few technical difficulties with the music will be straightened out.

Members of the junior choir who have not previously attended rehearsals may still have a part in the Festival if they report tonight in Austin Auditorium at the college.

All who have been attending the practices are urged to come this evening, report to their dressing rooms and be in costume by 7:15 p.m.

The Christmas Festival will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in Austin Auditorium and will be free of charge.

The Festival will include scenes of a Greenville home on Christmas Eve. 1934. Christmas preparations during the gay nineties; and scenes of the Fabulous Forites

Susan Price

Private To Public-And Return?

Strength For Today

CHURCH BELLS

At the close of World War I the Belgian government placed a large sum of money in the hands of a Cardinal Mercier to enable him to rebuild Belgian churches which had been damaged by-warfare.

Surprisingly, instead of using the money to restore walls and roofs and other parts of the stnictures, he first reconstructed bell, towers and installed bells in them. When many parishioners protested against what they felt was an impractical expenditure of

money and effort, the Cardinal merely smiled and went on with his work He said that religion would never again be restored to the hearts of the people until they could hear the church bells sounding out over the peaceful Belgian countryside.

The Cardinal had a rare wisdom. In the last analysis, which is more important, the so<all practice things of this world are intangibles like ringing bells which remind us that God is in ^ world, that beauty still lives, and that right is destined to triumph?

By JOHN CUNMFF .AP Business .Analyst NEW YORK (AP) When investment money was plentiful and the stock market active in the 1960s a lot of privately held companies decided to go public to sell their shares to the highest bidders In the process, the original shareholders often became wealthy Their holdings soared in value as the public scrambled to get in on the action, sometimes doubling the market value in just a few hours.

Some of these same companies now talk about going private. With share prices badly depressed. the dominant shareholders aeek to buy back the shares held by smaller investors and return the company to limited ownershipL

In the process, the dominant shareholders again stand to make a profit, since the repurchase price today ()uite often is below txxik value. That is, the company could be liquidated fcx- more than its current share value

The owners who sold shares to the public at premium prices in the 1960s now find themselves in a position to buy back the shares for a fraction And nothing apparently stops them from going public again, when prices and market activity are more to their liking.

What is happening is, in my estimation. says A. A. Sommer Jr.. a Securities and Exchange Commission member, serious, unfair, and sometimes disgraceful a perversion of the whole process of public financ--ag . .

Sommer is one of the few public officials who has spoken out strongly against the procedure, which sometimes begins with a letter to shareholders, informing them:

The management of the company believes that it is in the best interests of the company and its stockholders to return the company to a privately held status

The simplest way (rf doing this. Sommer points oul is to offer the minority shareholders a stipulated price, usually something a bit above the market price It appears to be a fair, take-it-or-leave-it offer. It isnt The minority shareholder can decide to keep his shares, hoping for a rise in market value. But in so doing he faces enormous risks. To remain a shareholder if most

others decide to sell, could be foolhardy.

If the number of shareholders drops under 300, for example, he will lose much of the federal protection afforded investors. The company might lose its stock exchange listing, thus reducing the st(xd(s liquidity. The investor might even find himself unable to sell at any price in the future.

The ultimate outrage of such actions, as Sommer sees il is that the money for repurchase of shares almost invariably comes from the corporate till that is, from the shareholders assets.

These activities seemingly are permitted by the laws of the various sutes, or at least seem to comply with the mechanical provisions of those laws. But Sommer believes

(Coatlnsed oa page 5)

'Know' Reds Have MIA Data

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 20, 1074 5

Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North

By GF,ORGR ESPFR Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The United States says it knows conclusively that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have information on what happened to 87 missing Americans, although this does not mean they are alive.

The U.S. delegation to the Joint Military Team called on the two delegations today to supply information on the fate of the Americans forthwith.

The America Embassy disclosed that it began giving personal folders about the soldiers

including articles and photos that appeared in North Vietnamese publications to Vietnamese Communist officials in April 1973. It said the last folders were turned over two months ago.

The folders also contain photos, physical descriptions.

maps and transcripts of radio transmissions from U.S. air crews in the case of downed pilots, an Embassy spokesman said.

The names of the 87 men were not made public. The spokesman said the information from North Vietnamese publi

cations about them does not necessarily mean they are alive, but it does show that the Communists have information on their status.

The U.S. note to the Communist delegations said because of their failure to account for the 87 men, they stand convicted

in the court of world opinion of blatant and shameful disregard for the basic principles of humanity.

The Viet Cong had no immediate comment.

J.A. Norris Is Named Proxy For Louisburg

The U.S. memorandum accused the Communist delegations of cynical and callous disregard for their pledge in

Johnson Col. .

(Continued from page 4) stand last February in Calleys first civilian appeal to be freed on bail, to describe him as a very delightful person.

Miss Moore, a recreation worker with the Red Cross at Ft. Benning, declined comment on their apparent breakup. During his years of house confinement, she held his power of attorney.

Henson declined to say where Galley gets the money to live or if hes paid his heavy attorney fees and expenses.

Calleys present modest apartment in which he moved soon after he was freed on bail, is not costly but he wears modish, well-cut suits and apparently feels no pressure to take a job.

Hes had job offers, Henson says, but they appeared to be the type in which he would have been exploited.

- In seeking bail, Calley told the court he needed to work in order to pay heavy legal costs. Several veteran groups have collected funds for him.

LOUISBURG-Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr. was named president of Louisburg College today.

The announcement was made at a morning press conference by E. Hoover Taft of Greenville, chairman of the Louisburg Board of Trustees.

Dr. Norris will succeed Dr. Cecil W. Robbins, who has been president of the Methodist related college for 17 years.

Dr. Norris is a native of Raleigh and is now vice provost and professor of education at Rollins College in Florida. He received his BA, MAT, and PhD at Duke University. He is 37 years old.

The choice of a new president

was made by a search committee headed by Dr. Leo Jenkins of Greenville. Jenkins is a member of the Louisburg Board of Trustees, as is Mrs. W. P. Moore of Greenville.

Louisburg is the oldest junior college in the United States, having been founded in 1787. During the past five years it has doubled its land area and doubled its dormitory space. There are 15 students with

Greenville home addresses enrolled this year.

We are fortunate to have the services of such a dedicated and experienced person. Taft said of the appointment. His youth and vitality will be an asset to the colleges development.

Club Opens To Single Women

the Vietnam peace agreement of January 1973 to provide information on the missing and the dead.

The Joint Military Team is charged with accounting for the missing, but American and South Vietnamese participation in the search for missing Americans was suspended a year ago after a U.S. officer on a search team was killed by Viet Cong troops near Saigon.

Both the North Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong have said repeatedly that they hold no more American prisoners

Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In Belvoir Township, PItt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 30 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 31, at Page 13, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description said plat showing Section One, Homestead, Homestead Mobile Home Estates ' This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 17,th day of December, 1974.

M. E. CAVENDISH, Trustee JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 20, 27, 21, 1974, Jan. 3, 4, 10, 11, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lubie T. Williams, 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 Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this,notice or same will be pleaded in b^ of their recovery All persons in^sbted to said estate please make ihvmediate payment This 4th day of December, 1974.

Ethel Lee Williams

NOTICE OF RESALE INTHEOENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 74 SP 237 North Carolina Pitt County

DeLYLE M EVANS, Administrator of the Estate of Retha L. KIttrell Petitioner VS

MRS W. F. (BEULAH) JONES and husband WILLIAM F. JONES, et al Defendants By authority of an order dated the 11th day of October, 1974, of H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner did offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 15th day of November, 1974, the following described real estate. As there were no bidders present at the sale, the undersigned Commissioner will again offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 P M on the 6th day of January; 1975, the following described real estate:

Situate in the Town of Winterville on the east side of Main Highway leading from Greenville to Kinston and bounded on the North by Roy T Cox, and on the South by The Stan dard Dil Company's filling station

(presently Exxon), being 84 feet fronting Main Highway, and running eastwardly with Roy T. Cox line 150 feet, thence southwardly 144 feet to Standard Dll Co. lot, thence

westardly 129 feet to Main Highway,

thence Northwardly 84 feet to Roy Cox line.

Being the same property conveyed to Retha Kittrell from Mary E. Barber by deed dated March 8, 1931, and recorded in Book K 18, Page 118 of the Pitt County Registry. Known as 104 Mill St.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.

This the 6th day of December, 1974. DeLYLE M EVANS, Commissioner Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 Telephone 746 3443 Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1974

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Rt. 1, Box 588 Winterville, N C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Lubie T. Williams, deceased. Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

Reports Purse Was SnatcKed

Cunniff Col. .

(Continued from page 4

they violate federal securities laws.

Rule lOb-5 makes it unlawful to employ any device, scheme or artiface to defraud or to engage in any act that would defraud the public in the purchase or sale of securities.

Going private, he has publicly suggested, might very well violate Rule lOb-5.

Eyans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4^

makes a highly unlikely offer to Sadat of an extremely generous withdrawal from the Sinai, at the very least including either the Egyptian oil wells seized in the 1973 war or the strategic passes in the north of Sinai, Sadats precarious perch will soon become politically untenable. Either he will be forced back into the Soviet embrace or his political enemies, always skeptical about his dalliance with Washington, will try to do him in.

There is one other alternative; a decision by Egypt that Moscow be given equal partnership with Washington in all future efforts to settle the Arab-Israeli struggle. But to prevent just such a partnership has always been one of Kissingers fundamental policies since the day he began his courtship of Sadat.

Donna Jones, 18, of Route 8, Greenville reported to Police yesterday that her purse was stolen as she left a drug store near the intersection of Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue yesterday.

(Thief Glenn Cannon quoted Miss Jones as saying a man snatched her purse from her hand as she stepped from the building at 911 Dickinson Ave. about 1:06 p.m.

Investigation of the theft is underway, the chief noted.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Charlotte City Club, an exclusive luncheon and social club for businessmen, is opening membership to women-but only if they are single or legally separated.

They will pay $125 a year dues. Men pay $320 in addition to a $500 initiation fee.

The club manager, Fairley N. Johnson said the board of directors believed there are ladies of high standing in the business community...who would make good use of the club.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James Robert Bishop and wife, Tula * Edwards Bishop, to M E. Cavendish, Trustee for The Bank of Winterville, Winterville, North Carolina, dated January 3, 1973, of record in Book 0 41, Page 558, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the said In debtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, January 15,1975 12: (X) o'clock Noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Notice is hereby given that North Carolina National Bank, as Executor under The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Webb, deceased, has sold and conveyed to Sarah S Jenkins, Pitt County, North Carolina, that certain business known as Willard and Webb, Greenville, North Carolina, and that the Estate of Thomas Webb will no longer be liable or responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said firm.

This 9th day of December, 1974. North Carolina National Bank Executor under The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Webb, Deceased.

GAYLDRD AND SINGLETDN Attorneys

Dec. 13, 20, 27, 1974, Jan. 3, 1975

Open Til 9 P.M.

Shopper Special 6 P.M. to 9 P.M.

, Off On Q All Dresses

331 Arlington Blvd.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) dont want him to, do away with your job.

There is more advice I could give you, but I dont want you to absorb too much at one time. The thing to remember when you get discourage is that the job pays well, and its the next best thing to serving your country.

Art Buchwald

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Sunday, Dec. 22 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.

Free Refreshments by Diener's Bakery,

Plants & Elarth Art

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fiThe I>all> Refleclor. Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 20, 1974

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenvile & Crestline Blvd Lawrence R Kepler, Minister

10 00 am. Sunday School

11 00 a.m. Morning Worship & Communion

3 00 p m Play Practice

6 30 p m Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting

7 pm Christmas Program

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Advent IV

8 30 a m Early Service

9 45 a m Church School

11 00 a m Morning Worship Service 6 00 p m. Caroling Party 7;30 p.m. Tuesday: Christmas Eve Candlelighting Service

10 00 a m Wed. Christmas Day Holy Communion

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J R Person, pastor 10 30 a m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Morning worship 6 00 p.m Wed Christmas program

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S Washington Street Ministers James H Bailey, John A Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director o Music: Robert K.

Rausch

Organist: James H Hyatt, Jr.

10 00 a m. 4 00 p.m. KEEP KID by UMYF 10:00 a.m. Student Recognition Sunday Planning Session Conference Room

2:00 p.m. Youth Choir practice upstairs ,

3:15 pm Youth Choir Christmas Party and Tree Decorating

3; 15 pm Junior Choir practice sanctuary 3:45 pm Primary Choir practice sanctuary

A D -Church family

4 00 pm Run through rehearsal 9.X pm Tues

for candlelight service 4:30 pm Barrington Bunnie Christmas Program Practice 5:30 pm Junior High Hayrlde Christmas Party gag gift plus 75 cents refreshments 8:45 am Sun Morning Worship 9:30 am Church Library Open 9:45 am Church School and Nursery 11:00 am Morning Worship 3:00pm5:30pm Youth Center-F H

4:00 pm Jr. & Sr. High UMYF Christmas Caroling to shut Ins 6:30 pm UMYF Supper 7:30 pm Candle light Service Love Feast 8:30 pm In Church Parking Lot "A Barrington Bunnie Christmas" 2:30 5:30 pm Mon The Traveling Drama "A Barrington Bunnie Christmas"

Tuesday, Church Office Closed at Noon No Adult Bible Study with Mr. Bailey

Wednesday, Christmas Day

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF OOD

Rt. 5 Box 518 J. B AAorrls Pastor 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Service 7:30 Wed Evening (YPE)

7:00 every first Sat. gospel singing 7:00 Sunday evening Dec. 22 Christmas Play

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Greenville, North Carolina 401 E Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr, Rector The Rev Joseph W Arps, Jr., Curate

7 30 am Holy Communion 9:30 am Family Service 11:15 am Holy Communion

5 30 pm Evensong Jr. EYC meet for service

6 00 pm Jr. EYC Christmas Party at Sandy Hardy's, 1721 Circle Drive

5 30 pm AAon. Evening Prayer 5 30 pm Tues. Evening Prayer 11:00 pm Holy Communion 10:00 am Wed. Holy Communion 2 30 pm Holy Communion at Nursing Home 4 00 pm Family Euchrist

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 am Sunday School 11.00 am Sunday Service 7:45 pm Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 pm Tues., Wed., 4 Fri. Reading Room, 400 S Meade Street

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C R. Parker, associate Pastor

7:30 pm Fri. Senior rehearsal 3:00 pm Sat. The Junior Ushers will meet 9 45 am Sun. Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 3:00 pm The Junior choir club will meet 4:00 pm The No. one'Ushers will meet at the home of Mr. Henry Cratch

7:00 pm Christmas Program 7:30 pm Wed. Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, Associated Minister 10:00 am Church School ' 11:00 am Morning Worship 5 7:30 pm Caroling party for

Christmas Eve

Giving First Sermon Here

Hue Wilbert Walston, a junior at East Carolina University majoring in Special Education, will deliver his initial sermon as a lay minister at the Philippi Church of Christ at 3 p.m. on Sunday, December 22.

Says Prayer Risky In S. Korea

By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Prayer can be risky, says an American missionary expelled from South Korea. In fact, a prayer is what led to his ouster, he adds, and prayer meetings have spread across the land as channels of protest against government oppression

Those prayer meetings are the greatest thing that ever happened and theyre being held all over Korea, says the

Rev. George Ogle. Youve never heard such fervent, specific prayers. Its what irks the government about Christians.

In its authoritarian view, he says, the queer thing about the Christians is that they think there is something even higher than the government, and thats what puts the dynamite in the praying.

The prayers are that injustice be removed, that the persecution cease, that political prisoners be released, that President (Chung Hee) Park be

converted and lead a revitalization of democracy in the country, says the Rev. Mr Ogle, from Pitcairn, Pa., and a United Methodist missionary in Korea for 20 years.

In his own case, he related on arrival here this week, the pressure against him, including lengthy interrogation and finally his abrupt deportation Dec 14, was touched off by prayers he led at a church meeting.

I prayed that we would see Christs suffering symbolized in those who were suffering now

Malpractice Rates Hike

Insurance

Permitted

Communion Service

the MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C Norman Bennett, Jr.

7:00 9:15 pm Sat. Live Nativity Scene by Youth 9:45 am Sun Church School 11:00 am Morning Worship 7:00 9:15 pm Live Nativity Scene by Youth 7:00 9:15 pm Mon. Live Nativity Scene by Youth 7:00 pm Tuesday Candlelight Communion

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF OOO FULL GOSPEL

Pastor Stove R. Jones 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:30 pm Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 pm Junior Choir 4 Prayer 7:30 pm Evening Service 7:30 pm Thursday night Bible study

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Post Office Box 2532 Greenville, North Carolina E Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship, Mission Friends, Girls In Action 6 00 pm BYF go Christmas Caroling

7:M pm AAon. Boy Scouts Troop ^K). 124.

HUE W. WALSTON

A native of Tarboro and the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. James Walston, Hue is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School and is a member of the ECU AFROTC. He is married to the former Barbara Jean Daniel of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Kennedy.

The public is invited to attend.

RALEIGH (AP)Saying he was forced to act. State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram Thursday granted a temporary 82 per cent rate increase in doctors malpractice insurance written by St. Paul Fire and Marine Co.

Ingram's decision came after a week-long hearing on the rate request during which he was told that some doctors might quit their practice after Jan. 1 if they were unable to get malpractice insurance.

Ingram told a news conference the temporary order would be in effect until June 30 St. Paul insures more than 90

'Living Nativity' On Lawn Of Church

Memorial Baptist Church will have a living nativity this year on the church lawn with students from the youth group of the church participating.

According to Rose High junior Robert Wease, who is coordinating the program for Memorial Baptist, the nativity can be viewed this Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings from 7 p.m. until 9:15 p.m.

Wease, who noted that the students are from Aycock Junior High, Rose High School, and

HAPPYMrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller smiles as she waves following the swear In of her husband as the 41st vice president of the United States in the Senate chamber Thursday night 10. sits beside his mother. (AP

Nelson .A. Rockefeller Jr.. Wirephoto)

16-Year-Old Given Life

BALTIMORE (AP)-A 16-year-old girl convicted of stabb mg a North Carolina woman to death in a bus station restroom has been sentenced to life imprisonment Baltimore Criminal Court Judge John R Hargrove imposed the mandatory sentence Wednesday on Mary Washington Brown of Baltimore

Miss Brown was convicted by a jury last w eek of first-degree murder in the fatal stabbing last Jan 19 of Charlotte Les-sem. 68. of Fayetteville Miss Lt'ssem was stabbed seven times at a bus terminal shortly after she and a companion had arrived with plans to catch a plane for a vacation trip to Bermuda Tina Ixiuise Green, 16. told the court she went to the bus station with Miss Brown and saw her draw a knife on Miss I,essem in the restroom.

Miss Green, who pleaded guilty to attempting to rob the

Work Shifts In Nativity Scene

SUMTER, SC. (AP) -Young people of Sumters First Church of God will attempt to establish a worlds record for the longest continuous live nativity scene beginning at 6 p.m Friday. It is scheduled to end 102 hours later at midnight Christmas eve.

The scene would involve 25 people in four shifts, portraying Mary. Joseph, an angel, a wise man and a shepherd. A donkey and two cattle will also be in the life-size stable.

Adult members of the church are sponsoring the project and pledging money to participants to buy a bus.

Gave Party For ' Special Class

The Service Committee of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association and Girl Scout Troop 220 gave a Christmas party for the pre-school deaf class at East Carolina University. Thursday.

The Scouts played games with the children, served refreshments, and sang songs. Gifts made by each group were exchanged among the children and the Scouts.

victim, said she discarded her own knife and ran before the fatal stabbing occurred.

Miss Brown denied the stabbing during her testimony The prosecution brought out that she was arrested when she sought hospital treatment for a cut hand.

Landmark Baptist

Welcomes You

Soiday School

...10:00

A.M.

Moniig Worship

...]1:00

AX.

Hjl SwNlay Eveiiig

6:30

PX.

WedKsday Eveoiog ...

...\7:30

PX.

John T. WoodUy

Landmark Baptist is newly oroanized. Missionary Baptis meeting temp4)rarily in the Elmhurst School Auditorium t Rd. (Across from the East end of Ficklen Stadium)

doctrine

Berkley

East Carolina University, said that approximately 20 young people willl participate.

The coordinator said that all costumes worn by the nativity participants are hand made. He said Mrs. Etsil (}ordon is helping with the costumes and with the nativity arrangement.

Wease said the nativity can be viewed from Greenville Boulevard or motorists can drive into the church parking area.

Students participating include Karen Cordon, Grady Roberson. Mary Lou Little, Carol McCombs, Lindy McCombs. Randy Batts, Frances Salisbury, Eva Pittman, Debbie Bennett, Pam Gosnell, Dawn Daniels, Ann Howard. Blair Smith, Hank Dunbar, David Carroll, Janie Paul. June Wease, Melody Daniels, and Robert Wease.

per cent of North Carolinas 4,-500 doctors against malpractice suits.

In his order, Ingram made no mention of two other malpractice insurers in the state, Aetna Life and Casualty Insurance Co. and Shelby Mutual Insurance Co. He is expected to issue an order before the first year of the year dealing with these companies. They have said they will stop writing such insurance Jan. 1 if Ingram doesnt approve their requested rate of increases.

Aetna is seeking a 132 per cent increase and Shelby a 200 per cent boost.

During the hearing, Ingram was told Doctors are willing to pay more for their malpractice insurance. He was told they would refuse to see patients if they arc not insured.

Ingram said the hearing began under the cloud of a threat of nonrenewal and termination and ended under the same cloud.

St. Paul stood by its original position that it would not renew policies after Jan. 1 unless granted the 82 per cent hike.

Ingram said he would ask the 1975 General Assembly to abolish terminations and cancellations of essential Insurance. He added, Such legislation will prevent excessive rates.

He said that during the hearing evidence was clear that reserves for pending claims were grossly overstated. Hard historical evidence proves that this company had actually paid out in dollars for claims and loss adjustment expense less than 20 per cent of the premium dollars collected over the past 17 years. The 82 per cent

It tastes like real whole milk.

An independent research firm recently asked 100 women if they could taste the difference between Maola's low-fat Great Shape and two leading brands of regular whole milk.

Most of the women who usually drink regular milk couldnt tell the difference. We don't think you'll be able to, either.

Give up calories i"fftbout giving up taste.

increase is, therefore, excessive.

He added, Malpractice insurance is just as essential to the people of North Carolina as automobile liability insurance. Since there is no reinsurance law for malpractice requiring the companies to write insurance, 1 am forced to enter a temporary order allowing the 82 per cent increase.

Special Church Service Tonight

Special services will be held at Brown Chapel Church tonight at 8 oclock. Elder Ed Hall of Franklin, Va., will be the guest speaker.

The pastors anniversary will conclude Saturday night with a short program and sermon by Bishop Johnnie Anderson of Brooklyn, N.Y.

MORE LAYOFFS CHARLOTTE (AP)Western Electric says it will lay off 140 workers in North and South Carolina in early January.

through persecution and imprisonment, in the seven men under the death penalty who probably had not done any crime, he said. I prayed for their lives and for their souls.

Thats what got him in trouble, he said. Thats what did it.

He said the seven men had been condemned as Commu-

Local Bahai To Host Teachers

The Greenville Bahai Community will be host to Shari and Jeffrey Palermo, travel teachers from Newton, Mass., Saturday at 7 p.m.

The Palermos are on their way to Miami, Fla., and the Bahamas where they will be giving a musical program and answering questions about the Bahai Faith.

The public is invited to a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Ludi Johnson, secretary of the Greenville Local Spiritual Assembly, P8 Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road at 7 p.m. The program will begin at 8 p.m.

nists and members of the Peoples Revolutionary party, which he termed a fabricated, nonexistent party made up by Parks regime and used to cover up its own dictatortal policies.

The service where he pray^ for them was in a chapel of t^J^ Korean National Council f Churches, where such prayer meetings have been held each Thursday at 10 a.m., ever since a wave of arrests by the government last spring.

Similar prayer meetings, at the same hour, have sprung up all over the country, both among Christians in prisons and in churches and private homes, he said. '

He said constant government surveillance is kept at the public gatherings.

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it. -

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It was a tiny park in a small town. But I thought the tree was the biggest Christmas ti-ee in the whole w'orld!

A scent of evergreen and snowflakes mingling still comes back to me. and I remember looking" far to the top where a huge star sparkled against a black velvet sky. I wondered if God were looking down, admiring our star.

Ye*, God was thereiii the heart of old Mr. Cunningham, his bankers dignity stuffed in a red flannel kiit, and in the blue fingers of Miss Lucy, coaxing carols from a wheezy organ. He was there in baskets of food brought by the Ladies Aid Society ami in neatly stitched (juilts made for the orphans by the Women of the Church.

Today, more than ever, people need to learn the love of God from the waimth of their fellow-man. Your church teaches faith through works. Go to your church and know the joy that comes fixim helping others.

Scnptun* Setaclcd The American Bible Society Copvnghi 1974 Xemer Ailvertiting ServKr Inc , Stratburg, Virginia

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

2^phaniah Isaiah Isaiah Luke I Thessalonians James Fhilipoians

3:14-18 35:1-10 61:1-11 3:10-18 5:16-24 5:7-10 4:^7

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday. December 20. I07+-7Open Sat. Dec. 21st 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

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AFTER 20 YEARS-Sam Ervin Jr D-N.C., who retires this month after 20 years in the Senate, answers a question

Would Curtail 'Poorly Trained' Physicians

DURHAM (AP)-The head of the Duke University medical complex says physicians trained in substandard medical schools abroad are posing a serious threat to U.S. medical care.

Dr. William G. Aniyan, vice president for health affairs at Duke, told reporters at a briefing there should be a sharp curtailment in the number of foreign trained physicians practicing in this country.

Aniyan told the reporters there is no comparison between the quality of U.S. trained physicians and many of those coming from Southeast Asia, Mexico and Italy.

Physicians trained in Canada, the United Kingdom and Western Kurope generally are on the same level of quality as doctors produced in this country, he said.

Aniyan pointed out that foreign trained physicians now comprise 20 per cent of the American Medici Association and an estimated 5,000 of them arrive every year.

Significant numbers of them are poorly trained, he said.

Aniyan said foreign medical graduates include both Americans who go abroad for medical training and foreign nationals who come to the United States.

Many of these physicians, Aniyan said, are produced by medical schools in Guadala

jara, Mexico, and Bologna, Italy, and .some cannot pass licensing examinations for foreign trained doctors.

Some of these physicians find their way into state institutions as "another pair of hands to help meet staff shortages, Aniyan said

He said North Carolina has few foreign trained physicians since most of them gravitate toward heavily populated states

such as New Jersey.

Anylan said the number of these physicians can be cut sharply by requiring them to pass the same examination and licensing procedures required of U.S. doctors.

He added that U.S. medical schools should be expanded to produce at least 10 per cent more physicians a year, to reduce reliance on those from other countries.

Local Cadef Earns Place Among Elite

CHARLESTON, S.C.-Cadet Marion E. Mosier of Greenville is one of 56 cadets who have been named to The Citadel's elite Summerall Guards.

In winning positions on the precision drill team, these cadets have achieved, the ultimate in military accomplishment. They were selected for the honor from some 400 eligible cadets after competition which lasted several weeks.

. The Guards, named for the late Gen. Charles P. Summerall, fornier president of The Otadel, perform a drill that consists of intricate close order movements known as The Citadel Series. A widely-traveled marching unit, the Guards have participated in

parades and events throughout the nation. They annually serve as honor escort for King Rex during Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans.

Mosier, a senior, is majoring in history at The Citadel where he is enrolled in the Navy ROTC program.

He holds the rank of first lieutenant within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets and serves as provost marshall of the Fourth Battalion.

He is a member of the rod and gun club and in his junior year he was one of 14 students to gain membership in the Junior Sword Drill, a precision saber unit.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosier, Rt. 1, Greenville.

WE HANDLE ABIG JOBEVERYDAYI

HAVE YOU EVER thought about what a big job it must be to deliver your daily newspaper to you? It is a big job!

EACH DAY thousands of words must be processed into stories and articles, rolls of newsprint printed, and the final publication delivered to each subscriber personally. Were proud of our carriers for handling such a big delivery responsibility.

SURE, ONCE IN A WHILE something happens to delay production or delivery. However, on those rare occasions please remember the many, many times that you have your newspaper when and where you want it.The Daily Reflector

209 Cotonch* St., GrnvilU, N.C.

Retirement 'Realistic': Ervin

during an interview in his Washington office. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP)-Admit-tedly sorry that he wont be around come January, Sam J. Ervin Jr. says his decision to leave the Senate after 20 years was realistic although I can still hit on a couple of cylinders.

Ervin, who retires this month at 78, already has had most of the books and other materials in his office packed and shipped. For practical purposes, this is his last week in the Senate and and the office he has held since 1954

He inherited the office from the late Sen Clyde R. Hoey, D-N.C., who died in midterm in 1945. Ervin was appointed to succeed Hoey.

He died of a heart attack-sitting right here, Ervin said as he leaned back in a leather-covered chair. This has been a North Carolina office since 1945.

Ervin, a self-style country lawyer, is completing a congressional career that brought him national attention in his final months in office, as chairman of the Senate committee that investigated Watergate and former President Richard Nixons involvement.

In a recent interview, Ervin says he sensed early in the investigation last year that Nixon was implicated in Watergate, but we couldnt prove it because we couldnt get the tapes.

The tapes - of conversations in the White House - remain the biggest mystery of all about Watergate, Ervin said. He said he still could not understand why Nixon made them, but the thing that was his undoing was the fact that he didnt destroy the tapes.

Ervin said his suspicion was finally confirmed with the release last August of a tape in which Nixon and Haldeman discussed how to blocked the FBI investigation of Watergate several days after it occurred.

The tapes make it manifest that, by his own words and his own tapes, recorded at his own instance, that he was in on the obstruction of justice from virtually the beginning, Ervin said.

Yuletide Parole For 251 Inmates

RALEIGH (AP)Its home for Christmas for 251 inmates of North Carolinas prison system.

This developed Thursday when Gov. Jim Holshouser followed an old custom and granted Christmas paroles to the 251 inmates.

The order provides that all prisoners whose terms are due to expire between today and Jan. 2 will be released today.

Ervin said President Ford made a grave mistake in pardoning Nixon. He did infinite injury to what I think is the most fundamental principal of sound government - and that is that all men stand equal before the law regardless of what position they have occupied, the senator said.

Ervin says he will return to his home in Morganton, where

Recent Initiate Into Honor Soc.

ROCKY MOUNT-A Greenville student, Debra Ann Stancill, was formally initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa at N.C. Wesleyan College at a ceremony held recently.

Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honor society and Wesleyan was the fourth college in North Carolina to be granted ODK affiliation. The honor society stresses excellence in five fields of college activity; scholarship, student government, athletics, fine arts and publications. Wesleyans ODK Circle was chartered in 1972.

Miss Stancill, a junior chemistry major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stancill of Rt. 4. Greenville. She is a member of Chi Beta Phi, an honorary science fraternity, and is a deans list student at Wesleyan.

he plans to renew old friendships, do some fishing and write a book on the fights in Congress Ive been in to try to preserve the basic freedoms.

He also plans to appear on ABC-TV every ffew weeks as a guest commentator and to make occasional speaking tours.

Ive tried to stay off Watergate when I went around speaking but when I spoke on other topics, why, theyd usually

have a question and answer period and that was about the only thing anybody wanted to talk about, he said.

Ervin said it was his Senate friends that he would miss '

, most in leaving Washington.

People have been very nice " to me here, but Ive always felt that whenever Ive gotten outside North Carolina, Ive been " a displaced person, Ervin ' said.

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and

manSPECIALS GO ON SALE AT TIMES SHOWN

10 P.M. Til 3 A.M.. . .TRIM-A-TREE ... 50% off

10:30 P.M. 'Til II P.M. . .CYNTHIA 18 INCH TALKING DOLL Reg. u.w 2.99

11 P.M. 'TIL 11:30 P.M. . . .TOY DEPT. ALL ITEMS OVER *5.................. 20% off

11:30 P.M. TIL 12 MIDNIGHT. . .ALL LADIES ROBES.................................30% off

12 MIDNIGHT TIL 1 A.M. . . . IONA ELECTRIC MIXER Just le Pieces ... Reg. *3

1 A.M. 'TIL 2 A.M. . .3-SPEED BIKES .................................... Reg. ii.eo *39

^ %

2 A.M. 'TIL 3 A.M. . . .BLACK B DECKER SAWKIT Jusf ll Pieces ... Reg. w. . *9

300,000 Auto Workers idle In January

U. A 'I'ta % ma A k.. __ _ . . .

The Daily Kefleclor, (;reenville, N.(.Friday. December 20. 197*9

H> JONATHAN WOI.MAN associated Press Writer DKTROIT (AP) - Reduced production schedules will force layoffs for as many as 300,000 auto workers in January, a >:ood indication that auto industry executives expect no dramatic upturn in car sales.

Heavy layoffs in 1975 were expected, but one United Auto Workers union insider expressed near-shock that they will come so quickly and will dig so deep at (leneral Motors and Ford Motor Co There will be real hardship, and it could be worse than our worst fears. one union official said Thursday,

The IAWs chief economist. Timothy Nulty, was quoted only recently as saying. We expect industry layoffs to hit 250.000 for any given week by February.

But cutbacks announced at GM and Ford in the past two days already, push the figures higher than that for January, and more cutbacks are expected as component parts plants adjust to assembly cutbacks.

P'ord said Thursday it will cut first-quarter 1975 production 28 per cent compared with the 1974 period to give dealers a chance to unload a three-month supply of unsold new cars

The cutbacks will increase the firms temporary January unemployment rolls by 04.000 workers, most of them at 17 of Ford's 20 assembly plants closing for one to seven weeks between Jan 6 and the end of March. ^

Ford said it is adding 8.700 workers to open-ended layoff rolls, bringing the firms total to 27,(HK)

Industrywide, some 289,000 auto workers will suffer layoff lime sometime in January about 40 per cent of the total blue-collar employment of 690.-000 at the four U.S. makers Indefinite layoffs will total 149.000 by the end of Januarv.

The 1974 production year ends Saturday, and an industry trade paper said Thursday that December production will be a 23-year low. while production for the year will be the lowest since strike-plagued 1970.

The decrease from 1973. estimated at 24.5 per cent, will be the sharpest drop since the 1958 recession.

And production schedules for the first quarter of 1975 offer no hop' of a quick reversal, as Ford and GM have alreadv

In Winterville

W INTKRVILLE-Garbage pick up will be made in Winterville on Monday and Friday during Christmas week.

The change in pick up is due to the closing of the Pitt County Landfill on Tuesday and Wednesday.

shown.

General Motors, which makes almost half the cars built in the United States, said Wednesday its first-quarter production w ill l>e the same as in early 1974 when production was extremely low because of slack sales caused by gasoline shortages.

Chrysler Corp. has not yet released its production plans, but sources have reported that half the firms six assembly plants will likely l)e closed throughout most of January.

The mounting layoffs ^tied to the cutbacks in production already threaten special unemployment iunds at GM and Chrysler Corp., and a union source says the funds could face depletion at Ford if fxior sales and mounting*layoffs continue

Car sales are off about 30 per lent compared to a year ago and this weeks cutbacks are considered by industry observers as solid evidence that the

auto giants turnaround.

expect no quick

Industry sources predicted January car production would l>e among the lowest in the past 20 years

Designated A Wilderness Area

WASHINGTON (AP)-Con-gress has passed a bill designating I5.000^afres of the Joyce Kilmer-Slickrock area in North Carolina and Tennessee as a wilderness area in which no commercial development will be allowed.

The area is in the Nantahala and Cherokee National Forests.

. An additional 14,000 acres of ^)yc< Kilmer-SIickroock in the Cherokee National Forest in Tennessee will bt' studied for inclusion.

ZALES

lEWfifns

A /alcsdiaiiioiul

."-t

X >K

BOOKS

Books for everyone on your list. Sporting books for Dad; Cook books for Mom; Bobsey Twins books for young readers and Dr. Seuss books for the preschoolers.

PRESIDENTIAL VACATION HOME President Gerald Ford and family will use the home of Richard D. Bass during their skiing vacation at Vail, Colo., over the Christmas and

New Year's holidays. Environmentalists are upset because Bass holds a federal coal lease that would be directly affected by Fords action on a pending strip mining bill. <AP W'irephoto)

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY TIL 10 P.M.

321 Evans St.

Downtown Greenville

Vernon Park Mall C Kinston, N.C. J

Nevy from Baylor and timed iiir many (Christ mases to eome.

A l iuli.intnunt , t.ishion hrdiclct watch, silver anil >{i)lil tone links, brown dial, 1' lewels, S95.

H I'lnihantment ', fashion bracelet watch, polished and brushed tnetal links, 1' lewels,

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

/.lies Ki-voIn ing ( h4rge /^Irs ( usiom < harge Hank Anirrii ard Masirr i hargr Anuruan f Apress Diners ( luh < arle Hlamhe

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Monday Thru Saturday ?:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Telephone 7S6-0141

GIGANTIC

WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE SALE

SATURDAY ONLY10 A.M. T010 P.M.

Scratch And Dents; Floor Samples, One Of A Kind; Odds and Ends; Out They Gol Hurry, First Come, First Save!

All Merchandise Is Displayed In Our Warehouse And Appliance Department, All Sales Final! Some Damaged!

RCA 25' XL 100 Solid State Console Color TV

*45975

$539.88 #

Whirlpool

Built-In

Dishwashers

$11075

$191.88 11^

Hoidwick 30" Deluxe Electric Range

*- *1^^975

$239.88 1 91^ ^

General Electric Carry Cool Air Conditioner

4000 BTU

Reg. $ One $114.88 7 Only

Hoover Compact Electric Dryer

*0975

$139.88 M

G.E. 22 Block & White Television WHh free stand

- *13975

$179.88 1 ^

Reveo 10 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer

*91977

$239.88 1 jp

Zenith 25" Chromocolor Console Color TV

Reg. $ ^3 7 S

SS 18.88 ^ g

G.E. 19" Solid State Portable Color TV One Touch Tuning

^eg.

$398.00 ^ ^

Whirlpool 19 Cu. R. Frost-Free Side by Side Refrigerator

289

Zenith 25" Chromocolor Console Color TV

- *419^

$529.88 1 M

AAcGraw-Edison 30 Pt. Dehumidifier

Reg." $/Z075

$109.88 9^ ^

G.E. 25" Solid State

Console Cobr TV

$429^^

RCA 25" XL 100 Solid State Console Color TV

Reg. $ ^^10 $48.88

Zenith 25" Solid State Console Color TV Modern Style

*559^

$679.88 M

QILLE1TE 8TYLER-DRYER

Max for Men $1588

660 tMOi Of powar. BpGcM alyNng nachnwfvlA . one

G.E. 14.6 Cu. Ft. Deluxe No-Frost Refrigerator

$21975

Reg. $299.00

General Electric Touch N Curl Mist Curler

$^88

OILUrrTE STYLER-ORVER

Super Max $1588

660 watti of powar. 5 atyHng ai>

Limit one

Free Delivery In

Greenville Area.

;

ikM

J--1-1-a-

m---

FREE DELIVERY IN GREENVILLE AREA ONLY. NOMINAL CHARGE ELSEWHERE. MOST ITEMS CARRY FULL WARRANTY!

Sorry. . .No Lay-A-Ways All Sales Final! Cash Or Charge Only.

FREE DELIVERY IN GREENVILLE AREA.

ACRES OF FREE PARKIN6...0PEN 10 A.M.-10 P.M

CHARGE IT AT NICHOLS

BANKAMENICMa

!<Thf nail> Rffloctor. Grfpnvillf, N.C.Friday. December 2i, lt74

Stock And Market Reports

Memorial Park. Mr. Stokes, a native

Obituaries

and

RALEIGH <AIM (NCDA)-Charloffe spot cotton report for Thursday for staple lengths of 1 1-32. 1 1 Ifi and I 3-32 staple lengths respectively. Middling 37.50. .39 00. 39 25; strict low middling 35 60. .37 50. 37.75; low middling 31 75. .33 75 . 34 00.

strict low middling light spotted .32 00. 34 00. 34 25

RALEIGH (AP) (NTDA) North ('arolina egg markets were steady Thursday. Supplies were harely adequate to short and demand was good

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 75.78. medium whites 73.93, smalls 63 18

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market stronger, supplies barely adequate to short and demand good. Weights heavy. The North Carolina f o b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up docks next week is 39.26 cents per pound Estimated slaughter today 789,000. Hens: market unchanged with most dealers closed for holidays. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

Higti Low Last

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn and soybean prices were stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Thursday No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3,.30-3.47, mostly 3 40 in the F^ast and 3.35-3.50 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans 7.08-7.20 Milo 5.00-5 60.

Following are selected 11 am stock market quotations

Burroughs 74.,

United Telecommunications Pfd 16'/j Heublein 231 *

Jett Pilot 2

Tri South 2s

Wickes I

Wachovia Realty 2'i

Eckerds 5<

Central Soya 10'

Hardees 31 a

Integon

Fieldcrest 7

Harteras Income 15

Vepco 7a

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance h

Franklin Life 18'4 H

NCNB ' 7'4

Piedmont Air 4

Little Mint V, 1'.

Conner Homes IS 18 1 3 16

OuardianCare 1H ?'

Planters Bank IS 17

Daniel International Corp 11'j12'4

Hardees 3'

By CHET CCRRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - News of persisting two-digit inflation helped push the stock market lower in fairly active trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.05 at 601.38, and losers more than doubled the number of gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

At the opening, the Labor De partment reported that consumer prices rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 10.8 per cent in November, equalling Octobers rate That development had to come as a disappointment to investors who had been hoping for signs that inflation was easing as the recession deepened, analysts noted.

Another government report showed that factory workers earnings, after taking inflation into account, fell 1.7 per cent last month.

General Cable was the most active issue on the Big Board, rising '-i to 7*4. A 100,000-share block changed hands at 7.

Allied Chemical lost ^ to 30 The company estimated higher fourth quarter earnings but said it expected a dip in the first half of next year.

Upjohn was down 2*4 at 45*4, Burroughs lost I'j to 744 and Texas Instruments was off l>. at OSN. in a general decline in the sector The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .21 at 35 41

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index ropped 31 to 60.07.

Ryan Homes, the Amex volume leader, was unchanged at 13

No Pickup

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog' markets steady to 50 lower Kinston, 41.25-42 25, Wilson, 40 0(M1 00, Rocky Mount, 40.25-40.75, High Falls, 39 50-40 50, Tarboro and Bethel, 38 00-38 50

Akior>6 Allit Chal Alcoa Am Airlln Am Bdt Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T.T BabckW Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celartese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power DU Pont Eas Kod Eas Air Lin Cen Sow Eaton Cp Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Oynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv Int T8.T Int Pap Kais Aim Kraft Co Kroger KresgeS Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Dim Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Stl Revlon Rey Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Rockwell ScoH Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Dll Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Clf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Unlroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

TV.

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5'*

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31'%

1TH

9V.

4'% 28'/4 S

31'% 28 19H 3H

44Vk 44'% 44</4

12V. 12H 12H 24's 24H 24H

15^t 1SH 15V. 19'/i 19H 19H 14'% 14'% 14'%

12'% 12'% 12'% 24'% 244% 24H 10'4 10'% 10'%

51V. 51'% 7'% 7'%

50*4 50'% 50V.

33 23 23

22*% 22H 22H 25*% 25*% 25*% 'j 29 V. 29*4 54'% 54'%

10*%

91'%

40'%

3'%

14'%

19'%

42 13'%

13'%

151 33%

33H 33*% 14*% 14H 38'% 38% 31'% 32 14*% 14V.

27' 27'% 13 V, 13% 12'% 12*% 22'% 22'% 10 10'% 14V. 17

23*4 24

18V. 18%

149*4 148V. 149 19'% 19'% 19'%

12*% 12H 12*% 34V. 34'% 34'%

12'% 12'% 12'% 34'% 33'% 33H 14% 14H 14V.

21V. 21H 21H 24H 24H 24H 3'% 3*% 3H

14'% 14H 14*%

Ayers

CONETOEWalter Ayers, 67, died this morning.

A Martin County native and a retired farmer, he was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Brown Ayers of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Corbett Batchlor of Palmyra, Mrs. Doris Keel and Mrs. Richard Harrell, both of Tarboro, and Mrs. William Buck of Greenville; a son, James Earl Ayers of Conetoe; two brothers, Heber Ayers of Newport News, Va. and John Ayers of Tarboro; 15 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel.

in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are two sons. Gregory Johnson and Wilbert Dixon, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Joan Johnson of Boston, Mass.; a brother, William Johnson of Bridgeport, Conn.; her foster mother, Mrs. Rosetta Vines of Greenville; and a foster sister, Mrs. Mary Jones of Newport News, Va.

The family will recieve friends at Phillips Mortuary from 7 to 8 p.m.

Bost

Mrs. Kate Wall Bost, 93, died Thursday in the Greenville Nursing Home.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Saturday morning at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. I^awrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Bost was a native of Williamsburg, Va., and spent her early years in Hillsborough. She married Henry A. Bost and they came to Greenville in 1911. Mr. Bost died in 1954. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving are a son, W. S. Bost of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Warren of Snow Hill; eight grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; and a sister. Miss Rebecca Wall of Hillsborough.

The family be at the home of her son, W. S. Bost, 105 King George Road.

The family requests that

14 % 144% 144% omitted. A memorial

13H 13*% 13*% ~fnnd has been established in her name at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

10%

91*%

40 V.

3*%

14V,

19H

42'%

13'%

14'%

33*%

17'%

33'%

16%

38'%

14*4

27'%

12H

22%

10'%

19V.

54'%

10H

91'%

40*4

3*%

14V.

19*%

42'%

13'%

15%

33'%

Little

P ACTTOLUSFuneral serv

ices for Mr. Moses Lee Little, 22, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will be in the Langley Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he spent most of his life in the Pactolus community.

Surviving him are his father, Frank Little of the home; two sisters. Miss Kay Frances Little of Baltimore, Md. and Miss Lois Little of Washington, N.C.; and six brothers, Eddie Dean Daniels of the home, and Jimmy, Tommy, Henry Bernice, and Frank Little Jr. and Lin-wood Earl Ebron, all of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church on hour before the service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home.

12V. 12V.

49'% av,

34H 34'% 42H 42

23 22H

13'% 13'%

15'-4 15'%

35*% 35*%

12V.

48*%

34H

42'%

22*%

13'%

15'%

35*%

211%

44H

51V.

7H 18*% 19*% 12H 28% 48 V.

8*% 42 24'4 54*% 22'% 42% 11H

79%

35H

21H

44'%

51*%

7*%

18%

39*% 39'% 39'% 47V. 47'% 47'%

40H 39'% 39V, 19 18V. 18%

80 79%

35% 35H 9V, 9'%

21H 44'%

51'%

18'%

19% 19H 12% 12'% 28 28'% 48H 48*% 8'% 8'% 41*% 42 25% 24'% 54'% 54*% 21*4 21V. 42'% 42% 11'% 11H 20*4 20H 20H 28*% 27V. 27V. 27 24*% 27

8'% 8'% 8*% 41% 411% 4)H 15'% 35H 35'% 5*% 5V, 5*4

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12 12 8'% 8'%

28*% 28%

28% 28*%

8*% 8 52<> 51*%

37%

8'%

28%

8*4

51V.

Contribution By VFW Post

The ('harles Gray Morgan Post No 7032 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has donated $100 to the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

The donation was presented by I^n Evans and Charlie Dail of the VFW to Howard Dawkins, the Workshop Director

Hopkins

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Horne Hopkins, who died Monday, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church, Farm-ville, by the pastor, the Rev. Bernard Newsome. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park

She was a native of Pitt County and attended H. B. Sugg High School. She was a member of Union Grove FWB Church and served on the usher board.

Surviving are her husband, Luke Hopkins, of the home; three daughters, Betty and Robin of the home, and Mrs. Joyce Wilkes of New York; one son, Johnny Morris of Wisconsin; five sisters, Minnie Bell Home and Tessie Horne, Mrs. Addie Jane Parker, all of Stamford, Conn., Mrs. Louise Fields and Dollie Horne, both of Farmville; two brothers, Joseph Horne of Newark, N.J. and Clifton Horne of Farmville; two grandchildren

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday after 5:30 p.m. Visitation hour will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Johnson

Funeral services for Carolyn Johnson will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Johnson. Burial will be

Mooring

Mr. Jessie Mooring of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St, Mary Baptist Church with his pastor, the Rev. J. E. James officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and a member, trustee and treasurer of St. Mary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Rogers Mooring of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Margie Lue Clark of Rt. 6, Greenville; one son, James Hopkins of Bridgeport, Conn.; one brother, the Rev. J. R. Carney of Greenville; eight sisters, Mrs. Mattie M. Spak-man, Mrs. Henrietta Dickens, both of Greenville, Mrs. Carrie M. (hance of Robersonville, Mrs. Cherry Bell Callier of Glenn Arden, Md., Mrs. Bettie Pearl Little of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Villa M. (Therry and Mrs. Matillda M. Brown, both of East Orange, N.J., Mrs. Martha M. Simpson of Baltimore, Md.; eight grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, after 6 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

ONeal

Nr. David Henry ONeal of Rt.

3. Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel, Ayden. with Elderess Verna Williams officiating. Interment will follow in the Sheppard Cemetery, Aurora A native of Beaufort County. Mr. ONeal had made his home in the Winterville and Ayden

communities for 35 years. He was a member of Queens Chapel Baptist Church in Aurora.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Adelle Smith ONeal of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Annie ONeal Haddock, Mrs. Shirley ONeal Gay and Mrs. Helen ONeal Murphy, all of Rt. 3, Ayden, Mrs. Della ONeal Boyd and Mrs. Mamie ONeal Alston, both of Washington, Friday ^D C., Mrs. Jean ONeal King of Las Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Amye ONeal Allen of Anaheim, Calif.; four sons, Michael Ray ONeal of the home, Sgt. David Earl ONeal of the U.S. Army now stationed at Fort Bragg, Willie ONeal and James T. ONeal, both of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Sankie Moore of Aurora; two brothers, Elijah ONeal of Aurora and Sampson ONeal of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 13 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until the funeral hour. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Shamble

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie L. Shamble will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Bell Arthur Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Bell Arthur native, she was a member of the Bell Arthur Church, which she served as an usher.

Surviving her are her husband, Louis Shamble Sr. of the home; a daughter. Miss Annie Speight of Kinston; three sons, William Speight of New Haven, Conn., Louis Shamble Jr. and George Shamble, both of the home; seven grandchildren; a brother, Andrew Hall of Farmville.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Stcriies

Mr. Horace W. Stokes, 70, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 109 S. Summitt Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Buddy Sasser, his pastor, and Rev. Floyd Cherry, a former pastor. Burial will be in

lifetime resident of Pitt County, : had been a resident of Greenville : since 1939. He was employed as a carpenter for the N. C. State Highway Commission until his retirement in 1966. He was a member of Greenville First Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leona Mills Stokes; four sons; Eugene, and Loyd Stokes, both of Greenville, Elwood Stokes of Phoenix City, Ala., and Ben F. Stokes of Rocky Mount; a daughter, Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Ahoskie; five grandchildren; three sisters; Mrs. Minnie Cox, Mrs. Larry Davis and Mrs. Lala Basden,all of Ayden; a brother, L. L. Stokes of Portsmouth, Va., and a half sister, Mrs. Eva Cannon of Ayden.

Strong

Mrs. Lucy Strong of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Whitehead

Funeral services for Mrs. Amy Weathington Whitehead were held today at 1:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Survivors include one brother, Edward Weathington of Greenville. His name was omitted from the list of survivors in Thursdays edition of The Daily Reflector.

'Miss Fashionetfa' Selected At School

Miss Sandra Harrell of Greenville was crowned Miss Fashionetta during ceremonies Saturday at South Greenville School.

The Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority sponsored the Many Moods of Fashion program to raise money to be used toward the establishment of a scholarship program.

Runners-up in the contest were Miss Jan Burney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burney of Ayden, and Miss Denise Outterbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Outterbridge of Greenville.

Other contestants included Anita Dickens, Vickie Ebron.

Linda Jones, and Jackie Scott, Greenville; Shera Mills, Ayden; Brenda Davis, Grifton; Stephanie Scott, Raleigh; Jetta Knight, Tarboro; Nora Smith and Wanda Washington, Winterville. Miss Harrell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roderick Harrell of Greenville.

Joyce Dixon, basileus of the local chapter, presided at the event. Talent and fashion presentations were made by local guests and contentants. Special talent was presented by Marshall McAden of East Carolina University. Earnest Adams Jr. of Greenville participated in the crowning ceremony.

Moose Holiday Singing Group programs

Returns To Club Announced

Entertain On Monday

A Barrington Bunny Christmas, an outdoor traveling Christmas drama will be performed Monday afternoon at Moyewood Housing Project, New Town Housing, and Glendale Housing.

The program is geared that the truclc, which serves as the drama stage, will ride throughout the community with singers announcing the preformance to be held on a certain street corner.

Children and parents are invited to gather around the stage for the drama of a bunnie, who finds himself on Christmas Eve without any family or any place to go. (Thoral singing and the reading of the Christmas story are added and the program closes with the giving of canes.

The program is under the direction of the University Class of Jarvis United Methodist Church and will include children

The Atons, formerly known as The Little Dudes, will appear in Greenville on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at The Flaimngo.

The five-member group, ranging in ages from ten to 16, entertained here during the summer and released a new record with the songs. Yellow Ribbon and Careless, on Thursday.

A spokesman for the group said that several of the members have relatives in Greenville and in Washington.

The Atons, who perform out of

In addition to their seasonal charities in keeping with Christmas, the Greenville Moose Lodge has announced a number of holiday programs for its members and families.

On Sunday, Dec. 22, they will host a (Tiristmas party for children of the Moose and their invited guests. There will be favors, refreshments and entertainment. Santa Claus will greet the assemblage in the large auditorium beginning at 7:00 p.m.

A social hour, dinner and

New York City, are scheduled to dance, free to members in good be in Washington tonight, standing, will be held Saturday,

Saturday night, and night at the Elipe.

and youth of the church. A special performance Sunday at 8:30 p.m. is scheduled for the church parking lot, following the Love Feast and candlelight service.

Sunday Dec. 28, beginning at 7:00 p.m.

The New Years Eve Dance,

J which includes favors and

breakfast at the close of the dance, will be limited to advance reservations only.

The lodge will meet Monday. Dec. 30, for the final enrollment of new members in 1974.

Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance

MOSELEY

brothers

AGENCY

200 West 4th Street Phone 752-3070 W. Kurf Pickling _Unda Whitaker Ggorgie Hall

eeiOAv 7:30 pm (tixjman mt 8 00 p m AkoTKK'C* Anonymou* mrs at Aydan Christian Church Ta(phon 744 4342 or 744 3323

SATUKOAV ISO pmOup4ic*t* bTKtga gam at Pir%f Padarai

1 pm Regular duplicate pndge game at First Federal

2 00 p m Hou%hotd M Rutn to 1545 p Aydan mac** at the Community Buiidm^ Saturday at 2 p m

3 00 p m -The Mator Benfamm May Chapter of DAR meet* at chapter houe Farmville

. wall, stan(ds on in drawer. Lightweight --grip handle, push-button ^ -dse. On/off trigger switch lety latch. Removable cord. Avo-finish.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1974

Bucs Seek Fourth Win Against Mercer

Greene Central Downs Chargers

LITTLEFIELD- Greene Central slipped to a 46-39 victory over Ayden-Griftons Chargers last night as the two teams closed out their pre-Christmas activity. The Rams also took the junior varsity game, 45-34, but Ayden-Grifton lassies salvaged their part of the evening, 37-24.

In the girls contest, Ayden-Grifton scooted out to an 8-4 lead over the Ewes in the first period of play. They came back with a 10-4 advantage in the second quarter, pushing their lead out to 18-8 at halftime.

Both teams tossed in ten points in the third quarter, but the Chargerettes finished it up with a 9-6 margin in the final frame to wrap up their fourth win in seven starts

Audrey McCarter led the scoring with 13 points, while Tena Smith added 12. Judith Tripp paced Greene Central with 14 points.

The Chargers also inched out into a tight 12-11 lead after one period of play in the boys game. But the Rams came back to double the Charger output in the second quarter, 12-6. That

pushed the Rams into a 23-18 lead at intermission.

Ayden-Grifton made a comeback in the third period, hitting 12 to Greenes nine, but that still left the Rams up, 32-30, going into the final frame. The Chargers were unable to close the gap, and were outhit, 14-9, falling to their fith loss. For the Rams, it was their sixth win in eight tries.

Walter Swinson led the Rams with 15 points, while Bennie King had 10 to lead the Chargers.

JVGren Central 45, Aydan.Grlffon 37 Olrl't Oamt

Greena CentralShlnglefon 2, Barrow 2, Tripp 14, Pridgen, Lanier, Whitley , Hooker, Ginn, Merritt, Shlnner, Dupree, Lee.

Ayden GriftonMcCarter 13, Thaxton 2, Te.Smith 12, Kilpatrick 4, Dixon A, House, Brown, Register, Potter, Hayely, To. Smith, Whitehurst, Pait.

Greene Central 4 4 10 A

I 10 10 0n

Ayden-Grifton

Butts

Jones

Swinson

Carraway

Rouse

Moore

Barron

Coley

Yelverton

Edwards

TOTAL

Boy's Game f t A-G

1 7 Davenport 0 2 Williams

3 15 King 0 A Forbes 0 2 Simpson 0 A Braxton

2 8 Dail 0 0

0 0 0 0

A 4A TOTAL

17 5 30

Greene Central Ayden-Grifton

11 12 01 12 A 12

030

Tarboro Nips Williamston

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High Schools Tigers lost a heartbreaker to Tarboro High School last night, 62-60, closing out their 1974 cage play.

The Tigers held the lead at 60-58, and had the opportunity to increase it at the foul line, but missed. Tarboro went down and scored to tie it up, and Williamston again missed in the closing seconds. Then, with the ball at the Tarboro end of the court, 6-6 Tyrone Whichard scooped up a loose ball in the ane and shot it through right at he buzzer to give the Vikings the /ictory.

Tarboro had pushed out into in early land, building up a 15-10 nargin in the first period of )lay. Williamston came back vith a 17-16 advantage in the iecond stanza, and trailed only 31-37 at the half.

In the third period, Williamston continued to chop

away at the Tarboro lead, outhitting the Vikings, 19-15. That left the two teams deadlocked at 46-46 going into the final frame.

A1 Forrest led Tarboro with 23 points, while Dwayne Hussey had 14 and Whichard had 13. For the Tigers, Barry Wallace hit 14, JoJo Purvis had 13 and Wayne Hodges added 12.

Tarboro also took the junior varsity game, 50-43.

Williamstons girls, idle for several weeks, will resume their play tonight in the Peace College High School Invitational in Raleigh.

JVTarboro 50, Williamston 43 Boy's Gama

IN HIS WAY^Atlanta guard Tom Van Arsdale (white uniform) fouls Chicago Bulls forward Chet Walker as Walker drives toward the basket in first

quarter of the National Basketball Association game in Atlanta Thursday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Amazing Second Sparks Conley's

Frame

Win

Tarboro

Forrest

Hussey

Whichard

Joyner

Farrow

Lewis

McDowell

Mangum

TOTALS

Tarboro

Williamston

f t Williamston 3 23 Wallace

2 14 Purvis

3 13 Hodges 0 A Davis

0 4 Mason 0 2 Bell 0 0 Williams 0 0 Godard 8 A2 TOTALS

A A

5 3 2 2 1 1

IS 14 IS 1442 It 17 1 1440

f f

2 14

1 13

2 12

0 A

1 5 0 4

2 4 0 2 8 AO

Redshirfs

Houston

Fill

Voids

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) Half of the University of Houstons starting football backfield expected to be redshirts this season.

B u t quarterback Bubba McGallion and fullback John Houseman, both sophomores, will be right in the center of the action Monday night when the Cougars meet North Carolina State in the Astro-Blue-bonnet Bowl in the Astrodome.

Kickoff is at 8 p.m. for the nationally televised classic.

Houseman, who came on to be Houstons leading ground gainer with 988 yards, a record for UH sophomores, filled a void early in the season when former No. 1 fullback Donnie McGrew was injured.

I just happened to be the one to go in first and I happened to get a couple of good runs right off, Houseman said.

At the time. Houseman was runnine team ^>ehind nr-

ence Shelmon but he moved up quickly.

I told Coach (Bill) Yeoman if he wasnt going to redshirt me, I wanted to play, Houseman said. He assured me that Id play.

Yeoman kept his word. By the time McGraw recovered from his injury. Houseman couldnt be caught.

Yeoman hopes the Cougars can catch the streaking Wolf-pack, which was scheduled to arrive here today to begin final preparations for Monday nights game.

North Carolina State beat Cotton Bowl bound Penn State and Arizona State to close out with a 9-2 regular-season record. Houston finished 8-3 after losing to Tulsa in the season finale.

A lot of teams lost their last game of the season and now they have to wait until next year, Houseman said. We get a chance to make ours up.

HOLLYWOOD - Southern Nashs girls set the tone for the evening when they pumped in 70 points against the D.H. Conley lassies last night, winning handily, 70-35.

But that was nothing compared to what happened in the boys game. Unbeaten Conley recorded its eighth victory of the year, scoring an amazing 44 points in the second period of play on the way to a 122-78 romp.

It was one of the most amazing quarters of basketball Ive ever seen, Viking coach Shelly Marsh said afterwards. I dont know that Ive ever coached a more perfect quarter.

Hornet

Future

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The future of the Charlotte Hornets in the World Football League is to be decided by Jan. 15.

That was the word Thursday from WFL President Chris Hemmeter.

He was in Charlotte to meet with possible investors for the financially troubled team. He said if certain conditions are not met by then, Charlotte will not be part of the reorganized WFL next year.

One requirement for continued participation will be placing a sum of money in an escrow bank account.

Conley had jumped off to a 26-14 lead after the first period of play. Their full-court pressing defense then got the best of the Firebirds, who scored 15 more points in the second frame. But the hot-shotting Vikings hit 19 field goals^ and added six free throws during that second period with Rick Mobley leading the way with 16 points. That ran the total by the end of the first half to 70-29.

From there, it was just an easy step to pass the century mark for the first time this season. Conley outhit Southern Nash, 25-23, in the third frame for a 92-52 lead, then finished up with a 27-26 final period.

Overall, the Vikings hit on 50 of 75 shots from the floor for a red-hot 67 per cent. They also hit 22 of 30 from the charity stripe. They dominated the backboards, pulling in 50 loose balls, with Gerry Mobley and Melvin Williams each corraling 17.

Ricck Mobley led the scoring with 28, while Gerry Mobley added 27, Clennel Streeter hit 22 and Williams canned 20. Southern Nash was led by William Bridges with 20, while O)oper Finch had 14 and Melvin Crawley added 12.

In the girls game. Southern Nash inched ahead of Conley, 13-

SoultMrn

Contay

I.Naih

Finch

Bakar

Bridget

Cratvlayt

Wintlead

Williams

Joynar

Moora

Smith

Edwards

Pope

Strickland

Richardson

TOTALS

31 14 78 TOTALS 50 22 122

Sewttiarn Nath Cenlay

14 15 21 24 78 24 44 25 27122

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East Carolina Universitys Pirates will close out the pre-Christmas holiday basketball schedule Saturday night as they play host to Mercer Saturday at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The Bucs will be out to move above the .500 mark for the first time this year

Both teams come into the game with 3-3 records The Pirates lost their first three, all on the road, then came home to win their last threeplaying not as well in each of the three wins had they had played in the losses.

Mercer, which counts among Its losses one to unbeaten Southern Mississippi, lost its third game of the season Wednesday night, bowing to South Florida. Its other loss was a road game, giving them an 0-2 mark on the road and a 3-1 home court record.

Mercer is another one of those teams that few folks around here have heard of, Coach Dave Patton said. But they are a very fine basketball team, and we will be hard

pressed to beat them. In fact, we are going to have to play at our best to do it."

Mercers Bears like to run, according to Patton. And they can score at a rapid pace In the

Saturday night will be Purple & Gold night at Minges Coliseum.

All fans wearing either purple or gold will be admitted for fl each. East Carolina University w ill be closing out its pre-holiday schedule with Mercer.

Tipoff is set for 8 p.m., with no junior varsity preliminary.

first half of the Soutth Florida game, they (loured in 82 percent of their shotsa fantastic figure And when you .see what our opponents have been shooting when they come in here, it makes me very apprehensive, Patton said.

The Bears have averaged 85.2 fxiints a game so far, and theyve been strong on the boards, too. pulling down 52.8 rebounds a contest.

Rampants Romp By Rocky Mount

10, after one period. They continued to pull away in the second frame with a 15-8 advantage, making it 28-18 at the half.

Southerns domination became clear in the third period as they dumped in 18 more while holding Conley to just five. That made it 46-23. The Lady Firebirds hit 24 in the final period, while Conley ii?ade half that many for the final margin.

J. Riley led Southern with 21 points, while H. Hall had 18 and S. Hall had 11. Rosa Adams led Conley with 10 points.

Conleys next action will be in the Pitt Invitational Tournament at Rose High School, December 27-28.

JVSouthern Nash 44, Conley 39 Olii's Game Southern NashWood 4, H.Hall 18, S.Hall

11, Riley 21, Pope 5, BIssette, Minga 5, Edwards, Willianns, Bunn 4.

ConleyAllen, Adams 10, Costin 4, Fleming 3, McCracken 4, Dixon, Mills 8, P.Buck 4, Heath, Cash, Hines, Leonard.

II IS 18 2478 18 8 $ 1235

Boys Oamt f I t Conley g f t 5 4 14 C.Streeter 8 4 32

0 0 0 R.Mobley 12 4 28

10 0 20 Williams 10 0 30

4 4 12 G Mobley 11 5 27

3 0 4 Harris 3 1 7

3 4 8 Hawkins 1 0 2

.2 0 4 Baggett 0 3 3 3 2 8 Keys 2 2 4

0 0 0 Gould 0 0 0

0 0 0 J.Streeter 1 0 2

2 t 5 Nobles 1 1 3

0 0 0 Bailey 1 0 2

1 1 3

ROCKY MOUNT-Rose High Schools wrestling team Continued to roll along last night, taking a 45-24 victory over Rocky Mount.

The Rampants captured nine of the 13 individual matches, winning six of them on pins. Rocky Mounts four wins all came on pins.

For the Rose grapplers, it was their seventh victory in eight starts. Three members of the team are unbeaten in all eight matches, Mike Alexander at 119, Ron Hunt at 195 and Jeff Hangans in the heavyweight class. Hagans has recorded seven pins, and won his other match on a forfeit.

Two other wrestlers with less outings are also unbeaten, 112-pounder Matthew Ward, and 126-pounder Lawrence Hartley.

. Rose will resume action followed the holiday break.

Summary:

98: John Lawler (R) pinned B. Batt, 5:58.

105: D. Brunson (RM) pinned David Dean, 1:51.

112: Matthew Ward (R)

pinned L. High, 3:31.

119:Mike Alexander (R) pinned S. Daughtridge, 5:40.

126: Lawrence Hartley (R) decisioned M. Ovent, 10-8.

132: Fred Moore (R) pinned R.

Dickens, 2:47.

138: G. Dawes (RM) pinned Johnny Harris, 5:07.

145: Tyrone Perkins (R) pinned G. Wiggins, 4:5%.

155: M. Clark (RM) pinned Ronnie Reddick, 1:35.

167: R. King (RM) pinned Jimmy Davis, 5:20.

185: Ronnie Goodali (R) decisioned B. Wilson, 4-3.

195: Ron Hunt (R) decisioned M. Wiggins, 7-0.

Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned M. Trull, 3:07.

Todays Sports Wrestling

East Carolina at Maryland Federation Conley at East Cartaret Basketball Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Aurora at Jamesville Williamston girls at Peace College Doubleheader Bath at Oak City Robersonvilie at Lee Woodard Saturdays Sports Mercer at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

Williamston girls at Peace College Doubleheader Wrestling East Carolina at Maryland Federation

Leading the rebounders are 6-8 Andre Brown. 13.8 per game, and 6-7 Jerry Thruston. 10.4 per contest

Oddly enough, their two guards are their leading scorers. Teko Wynder is the leading

scorer Th^-5 guard is hitting 25.8 per outing. Geary Taylor. 6-0, is hittin^l4.8, while Brown is scoring aya 13.0 clip

Th^j^re a good defensive team, 1m. Patton said They play the zone and the man-to-iiian and they can press very effectively. They also play a lot of people, just like we do

Mercer lost five of their top seven players last year, who had a 17-8season. They also lost their coach, and the newcomer Bill Bibb went out and recruited five junior college transfers, a couple of them All -Americans to help out.

They are easily the third best team weve played so far Patton said, right behind State and Alabama. Its certainly not going to be an easy game for us because theyre no pushover. Theyve got plenty of talent

Patton feels that the Bucs do have an advantage, since its on their court. But our students will mostly be gone for the holidays, so we need a good local crowd to help keep that advantage.

And we cant play like we did Tuesday against Georgia State, he added. In that game, the Bucs took an 88-79 win, but went nearly five minutes early in the game without scoring, and the game was marked by fouls, turnovers and poor shooting.

I have to take credit for our playing like we did, Patton said. I tried hard to get them ready to play that game. I wanted them to go full speed from the opening tap, and I think maybe they were overprepared. When you look back on it and try to figure it out, it just drives you nuts. The best thing to do is be glad you won and forget it.

Patton added that he is beginning to think that his team is playing to the level of its competition. They seem to be satisfied to play just well enough to get the job done. But we cant keep doing this. Well get killed on the road playing like that

No junior varsity game will be played prior to the game

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ESTATE

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1974, at 11:00 A.M. THE EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM GERALD MALLOY WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR CASH, THOSE ITEMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY LISTED AELOW, CONSISTING of farm machinery, implements, vehicles and other articles of farming equipment.

This sale will be held on the premises of the farm residence of William Gerald Malloy located on N.C. Highway No. 33 about one mile from Whitehurst Station Community between Whitehurst Station and Stokes, North Carolina.

Said iteins to be sold will include the following;

Two (2) Massey-Ferguson Roanoke Tobacco Looper 135 Tractors

Ford Truck (600) model 1965 Long 66 Bush Hog

Ferguson ''Tilrovator" (Ferguson Mfg. Co.)

1 Tobacco Transplanter (conventional)

2 Four Row Disk

7 Tobacco Trucks

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Sticks

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For further information contact the Attorneys for the undersigned.

This lOth day of December, 1974.

EVERETT & CHEATH P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Te. No. 758-4257

Attorneys

EVERETT & CHEATHAM, Attorneys Box 621

Bethel, N.C. 27812 Te. No. 825-5691

JUNE P. MALLOY,

Executrix of the Estate of William Gerald Malloy Route 2, Box 199 Robersonvilie, N.C.

Tel. No. 825-2031

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. December 2, If74

Holiday Fields ^ Start Opening

By KKN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Indiana. Southern California, South Carolina and Kentucky will be host teams as college basketball tournaments start fast-breaking around the country tonight

The Indiana Classic features the nation's second-ranked team along with Nebraska. SMII and Creighton The Hoo-siers. who meet Creighton in the opening round, are heavily favored to win their yearly holi day feature, as are the other three ranked teams Southern California, ranked No 7. meets Vanderbilt in a first-round game while Jacksonville faces New Mexico in the Trojan Classic Playing in the Carolina Classic along with the 14th ranked Gamecocks will be Princeton. I^U and Duke, South Carolina meets Princeton while Duke faces I^U tonight Kentucky, the nations 20th-rated team, hosts the Kentucky Invitational That one pairs the Wildcats with Washington State and Oklahoma State against Villanova in first-round games.

Several other tournaments will be held this weekend, starting a period of wild holiday activity that will run beyond Christmas In the first round of the Dayton Classic, Dayton plays Texas Tech and Clemson meets I,.a-Salle; San Francisco, host in the Cable Car Classic, plays Michigan State and Long Beach State faces Santa Clara; the Michigan Invitational features Washington against Virginia Tech and Manhattan vs. Michigan and in the Big Sun Tourney at St Petersburg, Fla., its Missouri vs. Duquesne and Tennessee meeting Columbia.

The format in all of these tournaments will be the same

Tonights winners advance to Saturday nights finals for the respective tournament cham-.pionships.

Wi'xas-EI Paso will meet T^as A4M tonight in the finals <ft^he ,Sun Bowl. Texas-EI Paso beat Miami, Ohio, 72-66, and Texas A&M whipped Northwestern 67-55 Thursday night.

In other action tonight. No. 3 UCLA meets No 11 Memphis State in a single game of national importance.

In Thursday nights action, Jim Bocinskys 25-foot jumper with two seconds remaining in overtime gave DePaul a 75-73 victory over San Jose State W Ray Meyers 499th career victory; a tip-in basket by Terry McKissick with two seconds left lifted Drake to a 65-64 victory over Iowa State; Tony Rufus scored 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Baylor over Ix)uisiana Tech 70-60 and Jim Busam tallied 28 points as Brown knocked Georgia from the unbeaten ranks, 79-75

Jeff Fuhrmann scored 22 points and Gray Eubank added 18 as Old Dominion built a 13-point half-time lead and coasted over Evansville 84-72; Georgia Tech withstood a late rally by Mississippi State to post a 64-61 triumph; Tony Lawrence scored on a driving layup with four seconds left to give Colorado an 85-84 victory over San Diego State; Wilbur Holland hit a 20-foot jumper five seconds before the end of overtime, pacing New Orleans to an 88-86 victory over Wayne State and Richard Jones sparked a second-half surge in which Virginia Commonwealths Rams outscored Northeast lx)uisianas Indians 14-2 enroute to an 83-75 victory.

Bear Grass Already Showing Improvement

OVER AND OUTSpanish jockey Roberto de Terry does a complete sommersault from his horse during the running of a steeplechase race at the

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

BEAR GRASSIf nothing else, the Bear Grass Bears can look at this season with one note of relief. It wont be as bad as the last one.

Last time out, the Bears went right down the line, failing to win a single game in an 0-22 season.

But this year, theyve already claimed four victories, and they are hopeful of winning quite a few more before the season is finished.

One reason for the improvement this year, is that four starters from last years team are back, giving the Bears some experienced players. They include 5-11 forward Vernell Rodgers, 6-2, center Randy Stokes, 5-10 guard Mark Gardner, and 5-11 guard Alan Crawford.

Weve been ferent players forward spot,

Rogerson said.

using two difat the other Coach Jerry At times David

Zarzuela race track. He came down .................

with a big bump but was unhurt (AP started, while

Wirephoto) Danny Peaks (6-0) has also been

a starter. Whichever one isnt starting is usually the first one to

Teacher Wrong About Hunter's Economics

go in when we need to go to the bench.

The team is not a young one in many ways. It has seven seniors, three juniors and just one sophomore. We do have good experience, and I think this has helped make a difference this year, Roberson said.

The Bear defense is much improved over last year. At least up until the last two games, Roberson added. We had looked good for our early games, holding our opponents under 50 points. But Bath and Belhaven are quite strong. Rogerson feels that he can go to his bench when he has to. Hes played a number of players. Our reserve strength isnt outstanding, he said. But it is adequate. Chief among the reserves are Alton Cratt, the lone sophomore; along with Richard Harrison, Moses Biggs and David Roberson Height, however, has been a problem. Weve probably the smallest team in the conference, even with several over six feet. Weve been doing pretty well rebounding, except for Bath and Belhaven, and they just have too

much height for us to contend with.

Our shooting hasnt been real good, only about 34 per cent, but this is good enough when our defense is working well, Roberson said. We try to look inside to Stokes, or go outside to Rodgers. They can do the job if we get the ball to them. Im really pleased in that our scoring has been fairly balanced. We have four who are averaging nine or better a game. This is a plus for us.

Rogerson feels that the Bears can play .500 ball this year. Well have to struggle with some of the teams in the conference, but with some breaks, we can come out all right.

The coach doesnt see anyone in the league handling Belhaven. however. And he looks to Bath and Pantego to come in second and third. I definitely feel that we have a chance to win one of the five playoff spots in postseason, he said. This is what were shooting for.

If our rebounding will improve, I think we can play with anyone. This is the real key to our success, Rogerson said.

Atlantic Coast Teams Hit Tournament Trail

Defense Hurts Buffalo Effort

By The Associated Press

In the National Basketball Association, the Buffalo Braves lost a game on defense Wednesday night and the Atlanta Hawks Topped one on offense In the American Basketball Association, the Kentucky Colonels had trouble because theyve been playing too often and the Denver Nuggets had problems because they havent been playing enough Before you get further confused, here are the basic NBA facts: Cleveland Cavaliers 106, Buffalo 104; Chicago Bulls 88, Atlanta 80; Milwaukee Bucks 112, Phoenix Suns 108; New York Knicks 117, Kansas City-Omaha Kings 113.

In the ABA, it was Kentucky 125, Denver 107; Utah Stars 105, San Antonio Spurs 100; St. Louis Spirits 105. Virginia Squires 100.

Cavaliers 106. Braves 104 Jim Brewers three-point play with 3:20 remaining gave Cleveland a four-point lead and the Cavaliers survived a 49-point performance by Buffalos Bob McAdoo Brewer. Bingo Smith and Steve Patterson combined for 16 points in the final minutes to give the Cavaliers the winning edge.

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Bulls 88, Hawks KO

Chicagos Chet Walker and Bob I.,ove teamed for 35 points after Atlanta began the game by reeling off eight straight points. Matt Guokas 17-foot jumper with 4:40 left in the second quarter put the Bulls ahead for good :m-32. They led at the half 42-38 and with 4:18 remaining in the third quarter had the biggest lead of the night. 61-44.

Walker had 18 points and Ix)ve 17. Atlanta was led by John Drew with 18.

The Hawks missed 10 of '18 foul shots.

Colonels 125, Nuggets 107 Artis Gilmores 23 points and a hot-shooting third quarter enabled Kentucky to snap Denvers nine-game winning streak.

Bucks 112, Suns 108 Rtwkie Gary Brokaws 10 points and Jim Prices eight led a fourth-quarter Milwaukee charge, although the Bucks Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led all scorers with 28 points

Knicks 117, Kings 113 Bill Bradley and Walt Frazier scored 27 points apiece to offset a season-high 38-point perform ance by KC-Omahas Nate Archibald as New York broke a three-game losing streak.

SUrs 105. Spurs 100 Moses Malone scored 23 points and grabbed 25 rebounds to pace Utah The rebound figure was the 19-year-old rookies high as a pro Ron Boone added 19 points for the Stars while George Gervin, Donnie F'ree-man and James Silas each had 20 for San Antonio

Spirits 105. Squires 100 Marvin Barnes four points in the final 31 seconds helped tlw Spirits stave off a late Virginia rally The Squires, who twice trailed by 21 points in the first half, pulled within 101-100 with 42 seconds left However, Barnes drove for a basket and then clinched the victorv with two free throws

By FRED ROTIIENBERG AP Sports Writer

AHOSKIE, N.C (AP) -Dutch Overton, who watched Catfish Hunter pitch for this towns American Legion team more than a decade ago, was talking about Americas next millionaire.

Jim was in the eighth grade, Overton said. And during the school recess one day, he and some of his buddies were throwing a baseball around, just like they always did. Well, he was late getting back into class and his teacher went to the door to fetch him.

Come on in and get some learning, she yelled. Youre never going to make any money playing baseball.

Hunters eighth-grade school-marm might understand civics but she was dead wrong about economics. Her former pupil. Jim Catfish Hunter, appears on the verge of becoming the highest paid player in baseball history. And some of baseballs biggest executives are here or are on their way to this sleepy North Carolina hamlet to help him do it.

Catfish-hunting season swings into its second day with at least four teams scheduled to meet with Hunter and his lawyers, all of them itching to show Hunter why hed look better in one of their uniforms.

Two teams met Thursday with baseballs celebrated free agent. The first cap in the ring was that of the New York Yankees, who were represented by Clyde Kluttz, their director of scouting. Hunter and Kluttz are old friends, the scout having signed the pitcher to a $75,(X)0 bonus contract with the Kansas City As in 1964 They were preliminary kind of talks, really, said Hunter, who was liberated from his contract with the Oakland As when an arbitration panel ruled Monday that As owner Charles O. Finley had breached the pitchers contract by failing to make a deferred $50,(XX) payment in the stipulated manner.

J Carlton Cherry, one of the lawyers in the Ahoskie firm representing Hunter, agreed' the first round of talks were primarily meant to feel out the other sides.

We were just talking," said Cherry, who confirmed the lawyers also met Thursday with representative of the Boston Red Sox We just want to have the opportunity to see what theyll do Were listening now We havent decided what we want yet

Boston was represented by General Manager Dick

OConnell; Haywood Sullivan, vice president for player personnel, and John L. Harrington, the clubs treasurer.

Cherry said four or five more teams were set to queue up in front of the two-story brick building that houses the law office of Cherry, Cherry and Fly the. But he said he couldnt remember which clubs were scheduled to make their pitches today.

One of those teams is the San Diego Padres, who sent a con

tingent of Vice President-General Manager Peter Bavasi, Manager John McNamara and Bill Posedel, who holds the title of executive coach, in the hopes of reeling in the Catfish.

Were willing to match any offer, said Bavasi. But we dont know yet what the market is. Ray Kroc (the hamburger king who owns the Padres) said, Lets get in the middle of this and stay there. And if you look at his business, you know he means business.

Miami Aiming For 3rd Title

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The National Football I.^agues version of Russian Roulette begins this weekend with the Miami Dolphins shooting for a third straight world championship and the Oakland Raiders hoping to gun them down.

The Dolphins, cl)mpions of the American ponferences Eastern Division, will play the West-winning Raiders Saturday in one of four NFL playoff games that will eventually determine the king of pro football.

These games are for winners only.

The winner of the Miami-Oakland game will play for the AFC championship against the survivor of Sundays match between the Buffalo Bills and Pittsburgh Steelers. The Steel-ers made the playoffs by winning the AFCs Central Division title while the Bills qualified as the wild-card team with a 9-5 record behind Miamis lustrous 11-3.

The champion of the National Conference and eventual Super Bowl opponent of the AFC winner will be determined from among the St. Louis Cardinals, Minnesota Vikings, Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Rams.

The Cardinals, champions of the NFC East, will play the Vikings, the Central Division title-winners on Saturday The Rams, winners of the West, face Washington, the NFCs wild<ard team, on Sunday.

Super Bowl IX will be held at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans on January 12.

The contest between Miami and Oakland is a rematch of

last years AFC championship game, won by the Dolphins enroute to their second straight Super Bowl title. The Dolphins are looking for an instant replay of Larry Csonkas game last time, when he bruised the Raiders with three touchdowns and 117 yards as Miami won 27-10.

Oaklands balanced attack features a power runner of their own in Marv Hubbard, whos compiled 865 yards on the ground this season while leading the Raiders to a 12-2 record this year, best in the NFL.

The Steelers will be making a third straight playoff appearance while the Bills are making their first since 1966, when they lost to Kansas City in the American Football League title game.

O.J. Simpson, Buffalos rushing leader, will carry the ball mbst of the time and the hopes of the Bills along with it.

Its been pretty tough at times this year, but things are starting to look up now and we like to think that we can go all the way, said Simpson, whose Bills earned a wild-card berth despite losing four of their last jsix games.

After training in Tulsas, Okla., for three days, the Vikings flew home Thursday with Coach Bud Grant declaring: We are ready. The Vikings will have to be to face Cardinal quarterback Jim Ray Hart, whos having his best year.

Washington Coach (George Allen hasnt decided yet on his quarterback. It could be either Billy Kilmer or Sonny Jurgen-sen against the Rams, considered one of the NFLs weaker teams against the pass.

By The Associated Press

Its tournament time for Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams.

Clemson and Duke get the jump on the five other league members tonight in the first two of eight tournament awaiting A(X teams in three weekends over the holidays.

' Clemson plays LaSalle in the opener of the Dayton, Ohio, tournament tonight. Host Dayton meets Texas Tech in the second game. The winners meet for the title Saturday night after the losers settle third place.

Duke, idle for 15 days, plays Louisiana State in the second game of the inaugural Carolina Classic at Columbia, S.C. The opener pairs 14th-ranked South Carolina against Princeton. The losers will meet in Saturday nights opener.

Clemson, 3-2, returned to action after a 10-day layoff and lost at Louisville Wednesday night 90-75 after leading the fourth-ranked Cardinals at the half. Clemson Coach Tates Locke benched ace freshman Skip Wise for disciplinary reasons and the Tigers missed his 22-point average.

Duke, 2-0 in its first year under Coach Bill Foster, will face an LSU team that will play without captain Mike Darnall. He has broken the index finger on each hand. He played with the injuries Wednesday night, helping the Tigers beat Tulane 84-82, but Coach Dale Brown says hell be out of action for six weeks.

South Carolina, 2-1, will be up against a Princeton team that whipped Davidson by 16 points last week.

and Mary and Maryland playing George Washington at Landover, Md. The Maryland Terps are 5-0 and ranked No. 5.

Virginia, 3-1, is idle until it plays in the Milwaukee Classic next Friday and Saturday. The Cavaliers open Friday against Wisconsin.

Except for North Carolinas trip to Spain, ACC teams will be idle Monday through Thursday next week.

Action heats up again, with a heavy Friday-Saturday schedule.

Four other ACC teams move into action Saturday.

North Carolina, ranked No. 10 on a 3-1 record, plays an afternoon game at Yale, after which the Tar Heels leave for Madrid, Spain and a Christmas week international tournament.

North Carolina State, defending national champion and ranked No. 1 on a 5-0 record, goes after its 34th in a row against Davidson at the Charlotte Coliseum Saturday night.

Other Saturday night games have Wake Forest at William

Dooley Singing Georgia Blues

By G. MICHAEL HARMON Associated Press Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Georgia Coach Vince Dooley is singing the blues about the Bulldogs chances against undefeated Miami of Ohio in Saturdays Tangerine Bowl. And Redskins Coach Dick Crum says his outlook isnt exactly rosey.

Dooleys woes center on the loss of All-America tackle Craig Hertwig and two defensive starters ruled academically ineligible for the post-season clash.

Crum says hes worried because the Redskins havent played a game since Nov. 16.

Five weeks is half a season, he noted with a frown.

Hertwig, a 6-foot-8, 260-pound hole-maker in Georigas powerful veer offense, and defensive tackle Dan Spivey and cor-

nerback Stave Taylor were lost when they dropped some courses, putting their class load below the minimum number of hours required by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

It was a serious blow, said Dooley Realistically, we would have had a hard time winning this game without the losses. This makes it even harder.

Crum countered Dooleys sad story by wringing his hands over the problems he said hes had in whipping the Redskins back into form after their layoff.

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Shah Warns West Could Wreck World's Economy

Kv HI;r.u A

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Speciai Correspondent

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) The Shah of Iran is unhappy with the recent French-American gold agreement and has warned that an increase in the official price of gold will be matched by higher oil prices.

The 55-year-old ruler of the worlds second largest oil exporter contended that an increase in the official price of gold would decrease the value of the dollars Iran and the other oil nations get for their oil.

If our purchasing power is lost, everything goes, said the Shah in an exclusive interview with The Associated Press.

He indicated that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would cancel the nine-month price freeze it agreed on last week after raising the price of crude oil 38 cents a barrel.

Higher oil prices will surely follow, the monarch said. It wont be just a question of a

goren

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1 *74, TtM Chicago Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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few per cent inflation. It could eventually be the collapse of the whole monetary system. Financial experts in Europe

were mystified by the Shahs concern. They pointed out that President Ford and FYench President Valery Giscard

dE^staing at their meeting Martinique last weekend did not agree to raise the official value of national gold reserves

to the market price. They agreed that nations could use the market value when pledging their national gold reserves

as security for loans to pay their huge oil bills.

Common Market officials in Brussels termed this a book-

Price-Fixing Charged Refiners

WEST EAST

442 4 653

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432 4 Q1086

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SOUTH 4 K 10 9 8 4K2 4 AK5 4 A954 The bidding:

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1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

When playing trump contracts, a simple rule of thumb applies to most situations: If you can count enough tricks for your contract, draw trumps. If you cant, delay pulling trumps until you have planned your campaign strategy. South, declarer at a four spade contract, neglected to follow this sage advice and brought about his own downfall.

After his partner opened the bidding with one no trump. North introduced the Stayman Convention to check for a possible major suit fit. When South responded in spades. Norths hand revalued to 11 points, so he was full value for his jump to game.

Declarer won the opening lead with the ace, crossed to the jack of trumps and led a heart to his king and Wests ace. West found the winning defense by returning a trump, and declarer began to realize the trouble he was in. He tried to rescue something from the shambles by playing on diamonds, but East won the third diamond and cleared another round of trumps. Declarer could scramble eight tricks, for down two. j

Had declarer counted his tricks before embarking on a specific line, he would have seen that he was three tricks short of his contract. The fact that he held all the high . trumps should have alerted him to the possibility of using dummys trumps for ! ruffing purposes. Add three I ruffs to the seven tricks on | top, and the total is up to the > number needed to make the contract.

All declarer had to do was to use the entries to his hand to ruff clubs in dummy. After winning the ace of clubs, he ruffs a club, returns to his hand with a high diamond and ruffs another club. Then he crosses back with the remaining high diamond for a third club ruff. That guarantees ten tricks, and declarer can now afford to lead towards the king ol hearts for an overtrick.

Note that declarer cannot afford to give the defenders . the lead more than once before starting to ruff his losers. If he does and the de- fenders return a trump each time they gain the lead, declarer will not have enough trumps in dummy to ruff all three of his club losers.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Six major sugar refiners have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to raise and fix the price of sugar for at least three years prior to 1973 in 19 Western and Midwestern states.

The Justice Department also filed two companion civil suits on Thursday seeking to prohibit the companies from exchanging price information.

The action culminates a yearlong Justice Department inves-

Advance In Fuel Cells

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Dis-coveries made by chemistry research teams at the University of North Carolina may help in the development of fuel cells with sufficient power to provide electricity to propel an automobile, the university reported Thursday.

The university said Dr. Royce Murray and Dr. Thomas J. Meyer headed the teams in making discoveries which may help scientists soup up fuel cells.

The discoveries deal with the use of ruthenium, a semi-precious metal, as a catalyst to speed up fuel cell reactions.

Murray said fuels cells are attractive because they can use fuels other than gasoline and use them completely, unlike the inefficient use of fuel by gasoline engines.

Murray cited methanol as a possible fuel for the cells. He pointed out it is a product of coalthe nations most abundant energy source.

tigation of pricing practices in the $2.5 billion U.S. sugar market.

The probe gained urgency with recent sharp increases in retail sugar prices, but Thursdays indictments and companion lawsuits do not involve the recent rise, a government spoke.sman said.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Thomas E. Kauper, head of the Justice Departments antitrust division, said, however, that recent pricing practices in the industry are under investigation.

Three of the six companies were indicted for conspiring to fix sugar prices in California, Arizona, and in Las Vegas and Reno, Nev. Five of the six firms were charged with a separate price-fixing conspiracy in other Western and Midwestern states.

In a third civil suit, two companies including one indicted firm and a seventh sugar company were accused of conspiring to restrain competition in five Western states. The government said they had agreed not to market sugar under grocery chain house brands which usually are sold at cheaper

Pitt Student In Honor Society

GREENSBORO Mary Sneed, a junior at Bennett College For Women, was recently inducted into the Bennett Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society.

The organization recognizes those upperclass students in colleges and universities who have ^lemonstrated high academic averages in the area of social science.

She is the daughter of Mrs.' Loney L. Sneed of Rt. 1, Bethel.

prices.

The six companies named as defendants in the indictments returned in U.S. District Court here were Great Western Sugar Co., Denver; American Crystal Sugar Co., formerly of Denver; Holly Sugar Corp., Colorado Springs, Colo.; California and Hawaiian Sugar Co., San Francisco; Amalgamated Sugar Co., Ogden, Utah; and Consolidated Foods Corp. of Chicago.

American Crystal was dissolved in 1973 and was succeeded by a cooperative association based in Fargo, N.D., which goes by the same name.

J.C. Tanner, president of American Oystal, said that the cooperative and its predecessor have conducted their affairs in full compliance with the antitrust laws. He refused further comment until officials of American Crystal studied the indictment.

Allan M. Lipman Jr., secretary and legal counsel for Amalgamated Sugar Co., said, We dont think we have anything to hide. We dont think weve committed any antitrust violations in the market area in which we are charged.

Spokesmen for California and

Hawaiian, Holly Sugar and Great Western said they would withhold comment until they have had a chance to examine the indictment.

The markets involved include Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wisconsin, part of Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Utah and Washington.

The six companies under indictment each faces a maximum penalty, if found guilty, of a fine of $50,000.

Financial Cicles Said Perplexed By Warning

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) European financial circles are perplexed by the Shah of Irans warning that plans of Western nations to revalue their gold reserves could lead to higher oil prices and the collapse of the whole monetary system.

Common Market officials in Brussels said the revaluation plan approved last weekend by Presidents Ford of the United States and Valery Giscard dEstaing of France was only a bookkeeping operation to improve the credit rating of countries that are hard pressed by the four-fold increase in oil prices.

The two presidents agreed that governments, in order to increase their assets to pledge against loans, should be free to

revalue their gold reserves at the market price. This is currently more than four times the official rate of $42.22 an ounce, an artificial figure set by the major industrial nations.

Revaluation would make it easier for a government to borrow to pay its oil bills without risking economic collapse by cutting down on other necessary imports.

Bullion dealers said'the European gold markets were unsettled Thursday afternoon by the Shahs warning in an interview with The Associated Press. But they reported trading was light and the price of gold closed almost unchanged at $185 dollars an ounce. On foreign exchanges, the U.S. dollar strengthened against major European currencies.

The Common Market sources pointed out that neither the

gold nor foreign exchange markets were affected when the Italian government revalued some of its gold reserve last August to secure a $2 billion loan from West Germany.

They said although the oil-exporting nations are putting their liquid funds into dollars or gold, the effect of the Martinique agreement on the gold ntarket this week was only momentary, and the value of the dollar is affected only slightly by fluctuations in the price of gold.

The business editor of one British paper, John Palmer of The Guardian, reported that financiers were especially puz-zleij by the Shahs outburst since it was easily within his power to demand gold In payment for Irans oil if he feared a collapse of paper currency.

keeping operation only. They pointed out that Italy revalued part of its gold reserve in this fashion last August to secure a $2 billion loan from West Germany.

The Shah brushed off a suggestion that the 38-cent increase in oil prices might bankrupt some Western customers.

Oh. that was nothing. he said. The price of oil has not yet even reached what it would take to produce alternate sources of energies.

He confirmed reports that his government is conferring with Shell International for some kind of distribution in the Inited States, presumbly an interest in Shells service stations. But nothing in particular or spectacular, he said.

He also said there may be some kind of joint cooperation bt'tween Pan American and Iran Air that would be in the interests of both airlines. But he insisted (here never has been any talk of buying into Ixickheed and Grumman, despite reports to the contrary published in the United States.

The Shah scoffed at talk of an American seizure of Arab oil fields if another Arab-Israeli war brought another oil embargo against the West. But he gave the Arab nations a friendly warning against another oil embargo, not because there is a fear of ... oc

cupation, but for their own future well being.

The Shah said he still -wants to work out an oil pricing system geared to the prices of 20 to 30 commodities that the oil countries import.

I am ready to go up if you are inflating, and I am ready to go down if you are deflating, be said.

SHAH OF IRAN

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Nuclear Power Plant Debated By Rhode Islanders

n.. u ADtiL'v TAI nriT .

By WARRKN TALBOT CHARLESTOWN. R I (UPI) Edward E. Mulligan says he is a "reasonable man taking a reasonable approach" to the issue of nuclear power plants.

He is president of Narragan-sett Electric Co.. which is seeking to build a $1 5-billion twin reactor system in this rural community of 3.000

"If 1 thought this thing would kill babies, then 1 wouldnt

want to build it. he said.

There are some people in the community who doubt Mulligans sincerity and to him they are "unreasonable

They complain about big money, influence and corporate lobbies; about questions unanswered and the possibilities of dangers to the environment and health that such a project could bring about.

Rhode Island is the only New England state without a nuclear power plant or one under construction. But the debate on whether one should be built, and where, is a hot one. and not only in Rhode Island

As of now there are 54 operating nuclear plants in the United States. 74 more under construction and another 109 in the planning. Nuclear plants are located primarily in the F'ast Coast states, the midwest. California and the Pacific Northwest, but they are spreading. The battle of Charleston is being replayed in many other American communities.

Charlestown is one of Rhode Island's southernmost points. It is a sleepy farm community in the winter and fall, but during spring and summer its population goes up 25.000 with visitors who want to take advantage of its shady groves and the sparkling waters of the Atlantic Ocean.

It is also boasts a high proportion of intellectuals from the nearby campus of the University of Rhode Island. Many of the towns residents are ecologically minded and

Salt Lake City Santas 'Illegal'

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Santa Claus cap and beard may be illegal in Salt Lake City, but the city attorney promises not to arrest the jolly old elf.

A 1925 city ordinance still in force makes it illegal to appear in a disguise or mask in public. City Attorney Roger Cutler said Wednesday.

But Cutler said Santa wont be stopped by police. "Unless, of course, he uses the outfit to defraud or otherwise commit a crime.

opposed to nuclear power plants.

If they are so damned sure this thing wont kill babies, then why the heck do they want to put it way out here away from large populations, asks Dr. Samuel Seely, a professor of electrical engineering at URL

Seely speaks out against nuclear power plants with the same zeal that Billy Graham condemns the devil. He is also the president of the Concerned Citizens of Rhode Island which has fought Narragansett Electric every step of the way.

"One of the most critical aspects of nuclear power is the production of toxic wastes such as strontium and cesium which are serious producers of cancer and leukemia. Of grave concern is plutonium, which is probably the most toxic material known to man, Seely .said.

"If anybody asked me if a nuclear power plant emits radiation I would have to say yes, because it does, Mulligan admitted But it is on the scale of the amount of radiation from the phosphorous dial of my watch, or one chest x-ray every 200 years.

Mulligan believes that the arguments espoused by opponents of nuclear power raise "unfounded fears in the minds of persons unversed in the subject.

What it all comes down to. Mulligan says, is the old story of everybody thinks nuclear power is the answer but not in their own backyards.

We are dealing with a technology which is under tight controls. I have never heard of a single person being injured or killed in a nuclear power plant.

If we are ever to get Project Independence off the ground (making the United States independent of foreign oil) then Rhode Island and New England are going to have to do their part, Mullivan said.

The utility has spent thousands of dollars for tests and studies, according to Mulligan.

We have to go through a year and a half of studies, and while that is going on the opposition is running around and anything could happen. It is very difficult to get anybody opposed to this to come up with any 'for instances. I say that reasonable people wait for a reasonable study, Mulligan said.

Seely and his friends agree that Charlestown is an example of all the communities which have faced up to the issue or will face it in the future.

"They softened up the town council. We were told by the utility and by some council members that anybody who is opposed is either a fear monger or an obstructionist, Jack Hearn, a Charleston pharmacist and member of Concerned Citizens, said.

Thornsby. . .

"Now that you've tucked it in, don't forget the aspirin!"

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I dont like to be characterized as something subversive. Thats just not the way it is. If anything is going to be done about nuclear power and its obvious dangers it will have to be with groups like ours.

Weve had to meet in basements of our homes instead of in town hall like we were some kind of radical group getting ready to attack apple

pie, motherhood and the American way.

Narragansett claims to have set out to educate the residents of Charlestown on the issue. We have set up a reading room in town hall where studies are made available so people can draw their own conclusions, Mulligan said.

Seely and Hearn claim that town hall has not given

Concerned Citizens equal opportunity with opposition literature. We try to put up a poster and they take it down or put it behind an open door, Seely said.

The plan calls for the plant to be constructed on an abandoned 600-acre naval air base bordered by the ocean, a highway and a small body of water called Ninigret Pond. The site

is studded with dilapidated buildings, broken glass and evidence that it was being used for target practice.

How can anybody say we will be doing a disservice if we take this site over and beautify it? asked Charles Sokolsky, Narragansett district manager.

A state government official close to the Charlestown problem says the issue has not

yet polerized, but when it does one of the main arguments for the plant will be the amount of revenue a $1.5 billion facility will bring to tie town. Charlestown will become a battleground, he said.

Everything we have seen so far tells us it is an excellent site. Well be taxpayers in the town for a long time, and thats a pretty total commitment to

the community, Mulligan said Suitability of site, ecology, economics, politics and science all have something to do with the attempt to bring nuclear power to Rhode Island.

State Rep. Lucy Rawlings Tootell recently summed up the controversy.

The more you study this, the more complicated it becomes, she said.

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0 ^ ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. December 20. 197415

Discussing Sonia Can Get Teacher In Difficulty

By DORIS DALE PAYSOUR U/Ka _i .* .

By DORIS DALE PAYSOUR (;reensboro Record Writer Written For The AP

GREENSBORO (AP) "Is there really a Santa Claus?"

Its a question that can make you tense when a youngster hangs on the silence waiting for you to come through with words of wisdom.

When the inevitable

question surfaces in the family, its considerably easier, because those who must answer may already be prepared. Even if they havent given it much thought, the comments come within the framework of family tradition and circumstances.

The situation is much more

complex when the youngster does his wondering in a classroom.

A second grade teacher was confronted with such a discussion while reading a fairy tale to pupils.

The word make-believe" came up in the story and the teacher asked the pupils if they knew what that meant. In the course of comments on

stories that werent really true as the youngsters suggested one child asked if there were really a Santa and if reindeer flew.

My explanation was more in the framework of the spirit of Santa, said the teacher, who discovered through a couple of telephone calls from upset parents that a few of the children had mistaken the

explanation to mean there was no Santa Claus.

I thought 1 was doing the right thing, but I wasnt, and Ive learned something from this," said the teacher.

Dr. Aurelia Mazyck, director of the infant care project at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, said it has been her experience that second and

third graders do have questions about Santa.

They seek verification from parents and parents need to decide before the time comes what theyre going to tell them," she said.

Dr. Mazyck believes that any discussion about the reality of Santa Claus should be a one-to-one thing rather than a class involvement.

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It depends so much on how the child is reacting, what parents attitudes are and how the subject has been handled since early tod-dlerhood, she said.

Dr. Roy Bolyard, a psychologist said it "has to be a situational thing and you must know the child reasonably well to discuss the subject

He is opposed to the attitude of, Youd better be good, you better watch out because Santa Claus is coming. Hes for the idea that, "regardless of you who you are. Santa loves you Kindergarten teacher

Faith Engle said that when we are asked if theres a .Santa Claus, we tell a child that if he or she believes there is one. there is. Children will accept that and no one is disillusioned.

Another kindergarten teacher, Hildan Jacobs, has found that more and more youngsters are puzzling over .Santa at an earlier age "When they ask me if I believe in Santa Claus. I say that when I was their age, I believed in him very strongly. Or. I .say that I Ix'Iieve in him because its so much fun. It seems to satisfy them," she .said.

Bethlehem Is Making Ready

By MAKCl'S KLIASON Associated Press Writer

BETHLEHEM. Occupied Jor dan (AP) Bethlehems Christmas tree has been decorated, and carpenters are building the stage for choirs to carol the Yuletide message of joy in the town where Christ was born.

Behind the scenes, Israeli security men are preparing stringent measures to protect Bethlehem against Arab guerrillas.

Bethlehem lies in the Judean hills, in the territory Israel seized from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war. No hostilities have marred any of the seven Christmases since then. But "this year is different, said an Israeli military official, referring to the recent increase in Palestinian terrorist attacks.

Heavy army and police detachments will guard the hilltop town throughout the holiday festivities.

The Tourism Ministry asked pilgrims to bring a minimum of luggage since it may be searched for bombs.

Officials expect 15,000 pilgrims, 5,000 more than last year, when there was still heavy shelling on the Israeli-Syrian front.

Most of the pilgrims will stay in nearby Jerusalem and make brief visits by bus tw Bethlehem, three miles away. The road will be decorated with colored lights, and choirs from Bethlehem, Israel, the United States and Britain will sing on Christmas Eve in Manger .Square.

The .square, outside the Church of the Nativity, will be cleared of the cars and trucks that park there the rest of the year A largo closed-circuit TV screen in the square will bring the midnight mass to those who can't crowd into the church, and Israeli television is offering foreign stations a film of the Mass via satellite.

Despite tough fiscal measures that have cut Israels living standards, there will be no scrimping on Christmas expenses in Bethlehem, said Zvi Nevo, the Israeli tourist officer in the town.

"In spite of everything, we havent cut the Christmas budget, especially since 1975 has been declared a Holy Year by the Pope, he said.

Telephone Peak For Christmas

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-On Christmas Day. telephone companies busiest day of the year, Americans will do more than 80 years worth of talking on long-distance calls.

The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. predicts that a record 13.5 million long-distance calls will be made on Christmas, up 10 per cent over last years total.

Assuming that each call lasts about three minutes, the 13.5 million calls will amount to more than 80 years of talking.

WHISPER FOR AN ANGELS EARA child made up as a shepherd for a Christmas pageant at the Cathedral School of St John the Divine in .New York whispers to another child playing the part of an angel. (AP Wirephoto)

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Last-Minute Shoppers 'Make'A Year

B> KOBKKT HOl.OFN \1 Business Writer NKW YORK (AIM Fight-mg for the Christmas dollar in a economy, retailers

around the ciHjntr> are offering I heir usual post-holiday sales before Christmas Day this \ear

But industry observers say the tactic, last applied during the 1970 recession, could backfire this year. They say some shoppt'rs might stay out of the stores in hopes of even lower prices in January Several analysts said that it would b<' hazardous to assume that Christmas sales will be disappointing They say that over the last few years holiday spending has been slow to develop but at the last minute shoppers have come through to salvage the season for retailers.

A spokesman at J.C Penney Co.. one of the leaders in nationwide price-cutting promotions along w ith Sears. Roebuck & Co.. said that hopefully that

will happen again this year.

The Penney spokesman said early sales have been disappointing The giant retailer, No 2 behind Sears in size, re-fwrted a relatively low 3.9 per cent sales gain in November over a year ago

Retailers are understandably anxious about last-minute success this year because of such negative factors as a late Thanksgiving that cut the normal shopping season, and massive layoffs this month and last.

The Commerce Department said retail sales for the week ended Dec. 7 totaled a seasonally adjusted $10.14 billion, down 2.9 per cent from the previous week. This was up only 6 per cent over the same week a year ago, meaning that sales volume actually declined because inflation has pushed up consumer-goods prices about 12 l>er cent.

We find there is resistance on the consumers part to goods other than the basics, says

A Cornucopia Of Statistics

By l-ARRY ilFINZFRI.INf;

CAPK TOWN. South Africa (AP) Statistics on everything from censorship to employment and crime pour out of the chambers of Parliament here each week.

There is perhaps no better single source of information about South Africa than the House of Assembly.

Most of the information comes in reply to questions asked of ministers by members of the political opposition.

Here are some highlights of recent weeks:

A total of 55 full-length films were banned during the first six months of 1974 by government censors.

Of the 9,077,000 persons gainfully employed in South Africa. 1,673.000 are white, 807,-000 of mixed race. 208.000 Asian and 6,389,000 African.

The State Information Service spent about $215,000 on press advertising overseas in the year ending June 30. 1974, most of it in the United States, Britain and France.

In 1973 a total of 47,667 cases of tuberculosis were reported among Africans while there ^,were 6,83:1 among people of mixed race. 1,297 among Indians and 844 among whites.

There are currently 652 escaped convicts at large in South Africa out of a total of

1,418 who escaped from prison in 1974.

A total of 107,987 fur seals 105,513 of them pups have been slaughtered on the South African c-oast over the past five years.

The cost of educating one student at the University of Cape Town in 1973 was $1,828.97.

There are 109.057 whites in the civil service, 32,832 Africans, 9,126 people of mixed race and 1,448 Indians.

A nationwide total of 95,200 applications to have telephones installed were outstanding as of September 30.

There were 344,270 foreign African workers in South African gold mines in 1973. Of, these, 109,000 came from Malawi, 83,000 from Mozambique and 76,000 from Lesotho.

Minister of Statistics Jan J. Loots disclosed in the Senate there is not a single African motor mechanic in South Africa. He said there are 19,259 white mechanics, 331 of mixed race and 426 Indian.

The minister of Bantu (African) Administration and Development, Michiel Botha, told Parliament some 4.6 million acres of land have been purchased at a cost of about $164 million since 1948 to expand native reserves or African homelands.

Folksier Style Christmas Card

NEW YORK (AP) - Greeting card manufacturers this season say they have doffed the slick, mod look of previous years for a whimsical return to the Spirit of Christmas past

The Santa Claus who on last years cards flashed the peace sign to order two beers has been replaced by jolly St Nick, arms laden with toys, dolls and gaily wrapped presents.

Some of the tinsel and glitter may be gone to help cut production costs, manufacturers say but the sentiment is a bit more intimate, a touch more folksy The designs are traditional and old-fashioned, keeping pace with the current

nostalgia trend.

And this, say Christmas car-dmakers and sellers, is what Americans want during this i?ray period of recession and energy shortages.

People are buying cards that reflect their feelings. said David Cohen, vice president. Fifth Avenue Card Shop, a chain of 57 stores east of the Mississippi River These are serious times. Nostalgia is a reflection of this seriousness.

In keeping with the nostalgia look, the Drawing Board features its Christmas Past collection. showing wistful little urchins in holiday scenes.

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on Monday, January 6, 1975, at two o'clock p.m., in the commissioners' room at the Pitt County Courthouse the following:

1. An estimated 40,000 plus pounds of tobacco to ba offered for rental in parcels of from S.OOO pounds up to 40,000 pounds plus.

2. 14.3 acres of peanuts in parcels from 7.is acres to 14.3 acres.

3. The Pitt County Farm and a portion of the Moye Farm recently purchased for the new hospital site and 33.S acres adjoining the Pitt Technical Institute on which corn may be pUnted, and 2.10 acres of cotton are allotted; there being a total of 133.Si acres, more or less, of crop land on these farms.

Above quotas are estimated since the 107S Notices of Crop Allotments have not been issued by ASCS.

This the 20th day of December, 174.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

BY: B. Alton Gardner, Commissioner

W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney December 20, 1974 December 27, 1974 Janeary 2, 197S

Jack Yost, senior vice president at Liberty House, a San Francisco department store. Theyre using more discretion with their dollars.

They dont buy, they just look, a salesman was overheard telling a cluster of underworked collagues at R.H. Macy headquarters store in Manhattan on a normally busy Monday night.

The economic slump has not affected all parts of the nation equally.

A survey of New Orleans merchants by the Times-Pica-yune newspaper found sales on the increase and optimism for a good season.

Optimism also was voiced by retailers surveyed by the Minneapolis, Minn., Tribune recently, although a note of warning was sounded by an executive with Justers, a local mens clothing store.

The over-all Christmas season is going to be hard to gauge until Dec. 24 because of the late Thanksgiving, said Allen Smith, the stores financial vice president. When you lose that many days, its hard to determine if you can make them up

Meanwhile, shoppers in every state are being offered 10 to 20 per cent off and more on such merchandise as color television

sets, stereo equipment, mens cessories. housewares, jewelry, and even artificial Christmas and women s clothing and ac- silverware, fine china, sofas trees.

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CANINE RUMBLE SEATJack Corey of Lowell. Mass., shows the porthole he fashioned in the trunk of his car for his German Shepherd, Sean.

The porthole, complete with win-dowscreen, gives Sean a view of where Jack has been. (AP Wirephoto)

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A Gift That Lasts All

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One Year *30.00 Six Months *15.00

Three Months *7.50

A GIFT subscription to The Daily Reflector will bring joy everyday to someone special on your Christmas list. Each day it will bring the latest news, exciting sports, special features and informative information for each reader.

It is truly a thoughtful gift that's sure to be appreciated over and over again. Your Gift Subscription will be announced by a special Greeting Card and delivery will begin whenever you specify. Call our circulation department at 752-6165 and let us add your Gift Subscriptions to Santa's list.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

^ FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1974

TENDENCIES; UntU midaftcmoon you arc ratless and unsure of how to handle whatever arises, so use

beneficial planets favor

Accomplishing much of value.

- ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt. 19) Get rid of those small

preferred activities later

Jn the day. Happy evening.

. ' '< "''y '=" >>' moa

- ?,ivt/?w 8ves success with aims.

. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle any pubhc duties Aou may have m a.m., then eryoy good friends. Take care of credit matters or you get involved more deeply . MOON CHapREN (June 22 to July 21) Get some bi, JO neip you. Don t sever connections with anyone unless you ^c sure of what you are doing.

L handling

jnattcrs that are most pressing right now, then look into new interests that could prove profitable.

, VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Guard your words with an ssocute who is important in your life, or you could get jnto unnecessary trouble. Cement better relations.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many duties to 4ake care of today, so get at them early, even if they arc j>onng and they are soon out of the way.

2 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to have the (^creation you like early, then gad about in a vibrant way. Jlave wardrobe in good order and keep in fine trim.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget about being ^ depressed at home, or you lower the spirits of kin. Be off Jn pjn. with good friends, relieve tensions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle monetary gnatters. Don t be reckless where driving, motion is toncemed. Steer clear of depressing influences. Then this is a iappy, safe day.

, ACjUARJUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be practical about finances for good results. Dont take unnecessary risks. Get advice from expert in p.m. Join friends for fun.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Hard work and right

thinking solve problems in a.m. Avoid those who have it in their power to depress you. Evening is ideal for socials.

^ IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will ^require much attention and love, otherwise a martyr "complex could emerge here that is best averted early. Many playmates should be around to snap your progeny out of this self*absoibed attitude. The chart can be successful if ijNcw Era methods are used and the right kind of education given at modem schools. A fine academic mind.

M The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make 2of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for ^January is now ready. For your copy send your buthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), mBox 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD : PUZZLE .

ACROSS

3. strange f. Possessing:

M comb, form Friends in France . Murmur !. Firebrand Bl. Theatre group ft. Racket '. Moon walk I. Grooved 21. For example a. Preposition S. Vandal 26. Sheep genus 2t- Matings 30. This: Span.

32. Mix

33. Loud speaker 35. Standard

37. Mohammeds adopted son

38. Concerning

39. Exist

40. Crystaline compound

43. Anecdotes

45. Poorly

46. Runs 49. Trains

52. Siesta

53. Redact

54. Hindu meal

55. Pigpen

DOWN

1. Edible root

2. Oxford tutor

3. Periods

4. Before noon

5. Greetings

6. Lamb

2T-

23^

35-

fir tim* 23 min. m

Af N0wtf9turt

12-20

7. Symbol for astatine

8. Feminine name

9. Banker 10. Male

gathering 13. Within 15. Eager

19. Sprint

20. Dusk

22. Goddess of harvests

23. Enriched 26. Adherent:

suffix

28. Kind of grass

29. Future star 31. Before

34. Yale 36. Tin foil 39. Uncovered

41. Sea lettuce genus

42. Ages

44. New Zealand clan

47. Consume

48. Catch sight of

50. That thing

51. Continent

Tobacco

Jan,

Day

The 1975 Pitt County Tobacco ifiiy will be held Friday, Jan. 3, a{the American Legion Building ij Greenville.

fl7ie meeting will begin at 1:30 pym. Discussions on crop r^nagement, disease and insert control, mechanization, the oltlook for tobacco, and cer-tSication of farmers for ap-(j^ing restricted-use pesticides be held

/JAs a special feature, rpiresentatives from tobacco companies are expected to be poesent to discuss the outlook of t^3acco and to answer any (;^estions the farmers might tve.

The latest equipment In td)acco mechanization will be oi display before and after the r^eting.

supper of barbeque will be* served to those attending.

Someone You

1 LOVE

IfotiM appreciat* a pair of |bw glasses for Christinas by Mico or gift cortificafe.

iidgeways Optkiais

2 At S Points

w 7S3>171

Laim I Cnoiimw <

Call F Shoortimo

i: 756-

ByGENEVA HOLDER The North Pitt Girls Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Norcott, had a busy Christmas schedule. Their first concert was at Park Hill Mall in Tarboro on Dec. 5. They sang at Washington Square Mall on Dec. 10.

'The Chorus sang Christmas music during the break at the Regional Legislative Conference held at North Pitt Dec. 12. The group sang on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today on Wednesday.

Love Feast On Sunday Evening

The Love Feast and candlelight service for Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chu^h will be held Sunday eveping at 7:30.

The program will include musical selections by the Primary, Junior and Youth Choirs.

The Love Feast is a traditional Moravian and Methodist service. The feast will be followed by a candlelight service involving the congregation.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

Report

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth H 8:00 King FamilyiH 9 00 Movie 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Speed Buggy 8:26 In The News 8:30 Scooby Ooo 8:S6 In The News 9:00 Jeannie 9:26 In The News 9:30 Part. Family 9:56 In The News 10 :00 Oinosaur

10:26 In The Newt 10:30 Shaian

10:56 in The News

WITNCh.

I FRIDAY 10

7:00 Holly Squ 11

7:30 Nash Music 11 12 12 1 1 2

6 6 7

8:30 Chop Bunch H' 9:00 Emergency 9:30 Porky Pig 10:00 Lassie 1

:00 Globetrotters 26 In The News :M Hudson Bros. 56 In The News 00 U.S. of Archie 26 In The News :30 Fat Albert :56 In The News 00 Film Fest.

00 Christ. Carol 00 NFL Today :15 Minn at Kans :30 All Amer Show 00 Hee Haw 00 All In Family 30 Friends and :00 Tyler Moore :30 Bob Newhart 00 Carol Burnett 00 News Report 30 Rock Concert

8:00 Sanford 8:30 Chico 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Police Worn 11:00 News i 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Speci 2:30 News SATURDAY 7:00 Across Fence 7:30 Tree Club 8:00 Addams Fam

:30 Sigmund :00 Pink Panther :30 Star Trek :00 The Jefsons :30 Go :00 Party :30 Flying Nun :00 NFL-AFC :00 The Saint :00 News :30 NBC News :00 Law Welk ;00 Emergency 00 Movie .00 News :30 High Chap 30 Chris Close :45 Al An 00 News

Ch. 12

1:30 Movie 4:00 Take Home 5:00 Sports 6:30 Report 7:00 Take Five 7:05 Wrestling 8:00 Movie 10:00 Nakia 11:00 News 11:15 Cirfema

WCTI

FRIDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 Dollar Man 10:00 Stalker 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs 9:00 Hong Kong 9:30 Gilligan 10:00 Devlin 10:30 Krog 11:00 Friends 12:00 Days 12:30 Bandstand

WUNKCh. 25

FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:00 Now 8:M Mis ftogers

7:30 NC Week 9:00 Sesame St

8 :00 Wash Week

8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Silent Years

10:00 Elec Co. 10:30 Animals 11:00 Carras. 11:30 Zoom 12:00 Mis Rogers 12:30 ITV

Anyone interested in attending the meeting is asked to register by filling out a card they received in the mail or by calling Kenneth Bateman, assistant agricultural extension agent, 756-11%.

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cur

Mrs. Thelma Switzers senior English classes gave a performance of MacBeth Wednesday morning for the Level One English classes.

A unit of the Atlantic Fleet Band complex from Norfolk, Va., visited North Pitt Dec. 12. The five-member band, call The Country Helsmen, provided the students with a full hour of entertainment.

Thursday and Friday, Dec. 26-27, North Pitt will participate in the Pitt County Holiday Invitational Tournament at Rose

4-H'ers At Workshop

Pitt County 4-Hers recently planned and participated in a four-day Marine Science Workshop at Harbor House Marine Science Center, located at Wrightsville Beach.

Tours were taken to Cape Fear Technical Institute Marine Division, known for its marine technology program, and to the Institute of Biomedical Research.

The participants explored the mudflats, salt marshes, and beach areas of a rock jetty at Wrightsville and th natural rock formation at Fort Fisher.

Those participating were: Karen Talton, Debbie Allen, Raymond Allen, Randy Eubanks, Kim Eubanks, Hope Mullen, Gail Mullen, Pam Bailey, Robin Harrell, Sid Harrell and Sheila Ellis.

Adults attending the workshop included Hope Davis, Leroy James, and Michael Davis.

High School. Also in the competition will be D. H. Conley and Farmville Central.

North Pitt travels to Farmville on Jan. 2, is at home against C. B. Aycock on Jan. 3, and travels to Southern Wayne Jan. 7.

Richard Daves has an intern this semester. Mack Wade. Mr. Wade of Goldsboro, did his

Yule Schedule At Post Office

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will observe the following Christmas schedule.

The service windows will close at 12 noon Tuesday. All deliveries to city, rural and lock boxes will be completed and all mail will be dispatched out of town as usual.

The windows will be closed on Christmas Day. There will be no mail deliveries made. No mail will be collected or dispatched.

The postal service will resume its normal operating schedule on Thursday.

The

undergraduate work at East Carolina University in business administration. He is now working on his masters degree in rehabilitation counseling.

During the last week of school, students heard Christmas music over the intercom system during breaks.

A Crhistmas tree was placed in the inner court. The tree was decorated with ornaments donated by the students and faculty.

The senior class is raising money for their class gifts by selling candy.

The junior class sponsored a dance Dec. 17 to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The dance last from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight and featured discjockey John Stevens from radio station W(X)W.

'This week North Pitt Notes features Miss Bobbie Garrenton and Mrs. Catherine Barkley.

Miss Garrenton received her education from Bethel High School. She received a degree a literature from Duke University and an M.S. degree in education from East Carolina University.

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

She lives in Bethel and enjoys needlepoint and raising animals.

Mrs. Barkley is a native of Winterville. She attended Hallsboro High School and Atlantic Christian College where she majored in math and Spanish. She works in the math lab at North Pitt.

.Friday, December 26, 197417 Mrs. Barkley and her husband, Charles, live in Greenville. Mrs. Barkley enjoys tennis, reading and sewing North Pitt Notes congratulates Benny Knox, an electricity teacher at North Pitt, who will be married to Miss Martha Thomas on Dec. 20.

TODAY & SAT.

CHINESE A Aiaricai Ciisiie

Golden Dragon Restaurant

2217 Mtmorial Oriv* SouUi (Wtit End Circlt) OrRtnvillR, N.C. 7M-M44

si;

BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEON SPECIAL

M.75

Complete

Chinese Dinner (Tues.-Friday)

iiSSUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL A Selection of 12 Delicious Chinese

..;.y

Dishes.............................

' EVERY SUNDAY

FREE

Chicfctn Egg Drop Soup, Fritd Won-ton, E Chicktn Bong Bong Wing.

Reserve our Party Room Now for your Christmas or New Years Eve Party.

Parking Area Hours: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. ^ilin the beck Dinner $:00 P.M.-

?40W.

"THF

Pi_ 1 rir

1Xkini]

^ OF PmiAM IINE TWIl THREE

Everyone read it Now you can live it

MLOMAH nCTUlia ti MLUnUM MOOUCTIONS pmtm

THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE" WALTER MATTHAU ROBERT SHAW HECTOR EUZDNDO- MAHTIN BALSAM

GABRIEL KATZKA. EDGAR I. SCHEHICK. ..u PETER STONE 8m m m W JOHN GOOn Muc OAVIO SMIK Dnn4 Rr JOSEPH SARGENT FANAVISHW*

Unitid Artwli

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

752-7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15P.M. e ALLSEATS1.75

PFFICE GIRLS

W IN VIVI D COLOR

IN VIVID COLOR RATED (R)

Featires

Week-days

7:30-9:00

Week-ends

3:00-4:30

6:00-7:30

9:00

IunV*THE NEPTUNE FAQORrc

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

ALL SEATS

1.50

LATE SHW

...FRIDAY-SATURDAY HITES .r Buy now.

Rsy never.

PREHISTORIC

PARACHUTES

ANTHROPOIDAL POOO STICKS

MEN WHO FLY LIKE BIRDS

TANKS POWERED BY HUMANS

SEE SUPER HUMAN

KUNG FU KARATE

SPECTACLE!

THE IRON FIST IN ACTION

KIDDIE

MATINEE

A couple of cards Hving-K-up on credM.

MOUNTAIN DEW HOUDAY PARTIES

SATDRIAY MORHIHfi

C8l8f by TECHNCOLOR* ta TECHNISCOPE

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORSOPEN 1:15 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FAMILY MOVIE SPECIAL TODAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. ONLY!

DOORS OP^N 9:30 SHOW STARTS 10:00

6 EMPTY BOTTLES

From: Pepai-Cola-Motmtaiii Dew-Diet Pepsi

Saraas:: missm

R Evaryon*

The

Howl

fSittSS^DOE i . iUnieashed!

/HTM WORLD f )

ALL SEATS $1.00

STARTS << WED.l

Lt. Robin Crusoe,U.S.N.

(G)

HTh< Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 2#, it74

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ESTATE OF MARENA A. TETTERTON 73 E 3St North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the terms of the last will and testament of Marena A Tetterton, which will was duly probated in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Executor will on the Ttth day of December, 1974, at 12:00 Noon at the Pitt County courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auyction to the highest bidder for cash the* following described real estate Xhat certain lot or par

CEL OF LAND Situate in Bethel and Carolina Townships. Pitt County

Reflector Classifieil Ads

752-61661

Aufes For Solo

OOOOE DART 1973. 3 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air. very clean, with lew miieage. Call 75A-1809.

OUSTER 1973. Blue with white str ipes, straight shift, slantsix, power steering, 25 miies per gallon, 11,000 miles. S2300 Call 752 3299 after 5

DATSUN 240Z and accessories, 1972. White, good condition. Call 750 3538 after 7.

the

North Carolina, and known as Pmey Highsmith and Robert Highsmith lands and lying on North side of Tar River and on the North side of Grindle Creek and both Sides of the old Greenville and Bethel Road BEGINNING at mouth of the Tetterton ditch, where empties into the Martha Beile Whitehurst Canal, thence up the said canal, the Martha Belle Whitehurst

the

484

line. N. 9 40 W. 72 feet, N. 5 IS E feet, N. 18 20 E 188 feet, N 5-10 W. 217 feet, N. 8 40 w. 597 feet to the bridge, at the old Greenville and Bethel Road, a corner of the Martha Belle Whitehurst land and the T.W C Moore lands, thence on up with the ditch, called the glade branch, and being the line of the T W.C Moore lands, N. 39 40 W. 74 feet, N. 49 30 W 33 feet, N. 5 30 E. crossing the A C R R 553 feet, N. 65 45 W 181 feet, N 8 50 W. 115 feet, N. 63 30 E. 49 feet, N 37 15E. 94 feet, N. 27 E. 100 feet, N X E. 183 feet, N 14 40 E 193 feet, N 26 15 E. 123 feet, N. 0^30 E 94 feet, N 14 15. W 70 feet, N. 14 10 E. 132 feet, N 10 E 116 feet, N. 27 E 53 feet. North 60 feet, N. 11 40 E. 104 feet, N 17 E. 93 feet, N. 19 20 E. 188 feet, N. 40W. 115feet, N 11 15W. 240feet, to stake in the run of Glade Branch, centered by several trees, a comer of the W S. Brown land, thence running along the line of theW. S. Brown land S. 83 30 E. 1616 feet, to a pine stump on the west side of the old Greenville and Bethel road, a corner of the W. S Brown land the W. F Whichard land thence running along the W Whichard line S. 87 55 E. 594 feet to several small pines, w. F. Whichard's comer, thence running along W. F. Whichard's line S. 2 W 429 feet, to a stake, W F Whichard corner, thence along w. F Whichard's line S. 87 E, 644 feet to several small pines, Annie L Whitehurst's corner. In said W. F. Whichard's line, thence along the line of Annie L. Whitehurst's land S. 3-40 W 898 feet, to a stake centered by a black gum and a pine, a corner of Annie L. Whitehurst's land, and the land of the heirs of Captain Nobles, thence along Captain Nobles heirs line S 5A15 W. 780 feet to an Iron stake centered by two gums, the corner of the Captain Nobles Land and the lands of C. D, Tetterton and H. L. Tetterton, thence along the line of the said Tettertons N 87 10 W. 893 feet, S. 34 50 W. 392 feet to the bridge at the Nobles road, thence on down the Tetterton line the ditch S. 25 30 West 593 feet, S. 29 20 W 276 feet, S. 7 10 E. 360 feet, S. 34 40 W. 225 feet.

54 40 W. 231 feet, S. 25 40 W. 327 feeh S. 51 W. 225 feet, S. 57 30 W. 227 feet to the place of the beginning, containing 155.10 aereas more or less. Excepting from the above deed the family burying ground of 50 feet by 55 feet and cornered by iron stakes, with the right and privilege to go and come from the said grave yard.

The above described property will be sold as follows: The timber and land shall first be offered for sale separately, following which the entire tract shall be offered for sale to the highest bidder.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 percent of the successful bid This 21st day of November, 1974. Larry E. Tetterton,

Executor Route 1. Box 225 Loulsburg, North Carolina 27549 Stephen L. Beaman Moore, AAoore and Weaver, Attorneys P O. Box 695

Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Telephone: (919) 237 0158 Nov. 29; Dec. 6, 13, 20, 1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 lines per day f Monthly Charge

23c per line S33.92) 21c per line S43.68

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI.80 per inch SI.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week inch per day (Monthly charge

St.70 SI.60 S41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except

Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Alt display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12.00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by * 00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

rrors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances (or errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

FORD GALAX IE 500 1972. 2 door, vinyl roof, power steering, air, power brakes, new fires, shocks, exceiient condition. 758 5373.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals-at reasonable prices. Call 758-0116.

IMPALA

condition.

1949.

S850.

Air condition, good 752 5237 or 752 4832.

LTD BROUGHAM 1974. White on white, 4 door, 13,000 miles, in perfect condition with radials. Assume payments. Call 746 4260.

MONTE CARLO '73. Air condition, AM FM, (Ht Wheel, landaau roof, rear defrost, cruise control, power brakes, small engine. Loaded$3850 or best offer 758 2344 1109 West Wright

Road

CyciM For Sato

1973 HONDA SL 12$. Excellent Edition, S425. Call after 6 p.m., 752

3703

4,000 miles, $1395.

Trucks For Salt

350 CHEVROLET TRUCK

*2700. Call after 5. 758 17M

1973.

Htip Wantod

POSITION OPEN FOR New Ac count Sales Representative. Five day work week, great company benefits, Mlary plus commission incentive. Must furnish own car, we pay car allowance. Apply at Stewart Sand wiches Inc., 821 Dickinson Avenue

WORK WANTED

EL CAMINO Super Sport 1972. Very

2^ condition, very good price. 756-

EL CAMINO 1964 after 6 p.m.

Nice. Call 825^201

FORD VAN '73. Been switched to Mmper. Can be seen at 112 South ^^*S^^eet,T=armville Call after

FORD >/t TON Pickup Up 1965 ?i2 752 6566

or 758 3378.

JEEP 1945. EXCELLENT condition, cot^letely rebuilt engine, less than 20,000 miles. Polyglass F-60 15 all around, roll bar, other extras. $1300 or will trade for late model pickup Call 752-1663 between 6 and 8 p.m.

DOGS* PETS

NOVA HATCHBACK '74. Air ditioner, fair price. 752 2992.

OPEL 1947. BLUE, 60,000 actual miles. Good condition, $450. Call 752 2770

PONTIAC ORAN PRIX 1973. Black, White interior, air, power, stereo, 18,000 miles, perfect condition. $3,950. 758 4970.

TORONADO CUSTOM 1973. Car loaded with extras with 21,000 actual miles. Come see or call Holt Old smobileOatsun. Phone 756-3115.

y ^ES. factory air,

AM FM, blue. Best offer. 752-1670.

VW '47. EXCELLENT condition Pontiac LeMans '73. $2350. Fully equipped. 756 6460

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Bicycles-Sale

FIVE 10 SPEEDCresent Sport Racer bicycles made in Sweden. $135 value each, now only $75 each. Buy now for Christmas. Call Brown-Wood, 752

SANTA CLAUS will out a "like new' Tandem bicycle built for two in your garage. Call 74A6800.

10 PER CENT OFF any bicycle in stock now through December 31. We are overstocked and must clear these out before we take our Inventory. Call 752 4417 or come by the Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue.

Bo#ts* Equipmant

AUTOMOTIVE

A^tos For Sala Jcas.

Having Engine Trouble?? See

"The Engine People"

14' DOUBLE-HULLED, wide beamed fiberglass fishing boat. 2 swivel seats, 2 closed compartments, steering wheel, electric start, 40 horsepower Johnson motor, speedometer, running lights with trailer. $1395. Call 758 5705 anytime.

Auto Specialty

17 FOOT BOAT with 85 horsepower Evinrude motor and trailer. Excellent condition. 752-5051

917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

38' GAFF-RIGO sailboat. 75 HP diesel auxiliary. Unbelieveable dea. (or the man who puts some time Into her. 758 3497 anytime.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972. 2 tops, 350^V8, 4 speed, AM FAA, air. Sharp, $4675. 823 28)5.

CORVETTE COUPE 1974 Silver, black interior, air, AM FM, 4 speed, 500 miles, perfect condition. $6,750 758 4970.

HARLEY-OAVIDSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. King Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 Inch overstock tubes, 4000 miies. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Must sell. Call 752-4691 after 5:30 p.m.

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-1279.

DOBERMAN PINCHER puppies, AKC registered. Also a parrot Nanaday Conure species. Call 752 7162 after 6.

ixr T L Christmas. Male

AKC Toy Poodle Delivery can be

within 25 miles of Ayden. 746 4442 anytime

ADORABLE PUPPIES to be given away for Christmas. Call 746-3691

IRISH SETTER puppies, AFSB registered. Six months old, shotv

Phone 756 6383.

3 MONTH OLD female Irish Setter AKC registered. 795 4523.

AKC REGISTERED long coat Chihuahua. All shots, wormed Ready for Christmas. $40 and up. Cali 752 2531 after 6 p.m.

GIVE A BEAUTIFUL AKC registered Pekingese puppy for Christmas. $75 each, male or female. 502 Chestnut Street, Tarboro823-3619. May be seen or call from 3:30 7: p.m. allday Saturday or Sunday. Reserve yours now.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC

registered Pekingese, small poodles, Boston and Manchester Terriers, long hair Chihuahuas. Stud service for 6 different small breeds available Clipping and grooming for Christmas specials. Call Curtis's 758 2681.

BRITTANY SPRINGER Spaniel puppies. 11 weeks old. Sire is field champion; mother, pet. All shots. Dew claws removed. 752 7247

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. AKC registered. Will hold until Christmas. 758 2812.

CHAMPION-SIRED Pekingese puppies, an elegant Christmas gift.

758 3603.

2 MINIATURE Toy Poodles. Call 756-2429.

GOOD PACK of rabbit dogs for $350, or will trade for A-l Bird Dog. Phone 752 7323.

BEAUTIFUL Christmas pups Mother, registered Springer Spaniel; sire, Labrador. $5. 752 7573..

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884

MASONRY WORK and general house repairs. R C. Waters, Route 1, Box 550B, Winterville. 756-4391.

WILL DO IRONING in my home for people. Call 752-5679 between 8 and 10 a.m. and 6 and 8 p.m.

I WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday.Friday. 756-1284.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

BULK CARRYING BARNS. All

types, wholesale prices. 756 0697.

NITROGEN STORAGE TANKS. (Up

to 12,000 gallons). Wholesale prices 7560697.

Uvastock

REGISTERED Quarterhorse Gelding. 8 years old, excellent trail horse. $200. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m

AMERICAN SADDLEBRED

Gelding. Extremely gentle, loves children. Like new western saddle and bridle. 746 3116; 746 6014 after 5

Mi$callanaou$

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

for

^EAT STRAW for sale Phone 758

Miscallanaout

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

GARAGE SALE. 115 W. 1st. Street, Ayden. Saturday, December 14 and 21, on. Good boys' clothes, toys, games, books, 26" Schwinn World Traveler bike, artificial Christmas Tree, and miscellaneous items.

MiscRllan*o4is

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FOR SALEElectronic accounting machine. Approximately 1 year old. Ideal for company with accounts receivable requiring monthly age analysis and finance charge calculation. Aiso excellent for general accounting applications such as payroll. Phone 756 2291 before 5:30.

free radio if you beat our price on a RCA color TV from now til Christmas. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.

SPECIAL!

GENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$Q950

Taff Office Equipment Co.

252-217S M9 S. Evens St.

8 FOOT POOL table, complete with balls and cues. Excellent condition, $100. Call after 6 p.m., 752 3703.

for sale Raw peanuts shelled or

KS Dr^ve*'

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

TWO 10 SPEED bicycles. Excellent condition. Call 758-0943.

6 FOOT SLIDING glass doors, assorted light fixtures. 756-0954.

SEVERAL LINEAR feet of decorative glass shelving. 8-12 and 14 inches wide, with metal brackets. $140 value for $40. Call 746 6800.

ELECTRIC PORTABLE typewriter, good condition. Also Tandberg 6000X reel to-reel tape deck. Call 756^0370.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

have just received shipment of electric heaters. Home Furniture

Store.

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1 00 per bale. 752 7921.

WHEAT STRAW for sale $1.00 per bale. Call between 8 and 5 p.m., 758-4578.

Sizes 7,

todies sling heel style. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

lovely CHRISTMAS remem Closet, 3010 East

10th Street.

ANTIQUE SOLID oak halltree, $65. Zoom binoculars, 7-12X, cost $100 unused, $45. Both good Christmas presents. 758-5645 after 5.

LOST* FOUND

LOST6 MONTH old male German Shepherd, brown with black stripe on back. Last seen in Winterville around town. Answers to Smokey. 756-0077 after 4:30.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home

spaces

with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

YOUNG WORKING man desires roommate. $75 pays all. New beautiful trailer. Go out past Honda Shop three miles. Oakwood Acre fourth trailer on left, yellow and white.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer and air condition. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, night825-5391.

FOR RENT12 x 60 mobile home. Carpet, washer dryer, air, very nice. Lot 161, Shady Knoll. $125 per month. Call 752 7431.

2 BEDROOM, FULLY furnished. In good location. Call 756^2841, ask for Earnest Spear in appliance depart ment.

12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1. 756-2356 or 756-1212.

NEED ROOMMATEstudent

preferred to share 2 bedroom trailer *50 plus half utilities. Across from Ayden Griffon High School. Call 746-4100 between 3 and 5.

BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Located Colonial Park. 758 4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758 4857.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 Andover 12 x 60 2 bedroom

S5295. *26 down, 108 months at $89.83 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

1973 BELMONT 55 x 12 2 ' bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Equity and assume loan. 758-2633.

PROFESSIONAL

WE ALIGN BIG trucks. We balance big truck wheeis. Fleming Front End Service, Washington, N.C. 946^0340.

SMALL JOBSheating and air conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758-5176 or 752 0208 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752-7662

BREVARD, N.C. 5>, acres, 382' frontage on 4-lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessability, for sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704 883 3121 or Buddy Melton, 704 883 8165.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service

For Best "Personal

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iPlALTOR 752-4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,^ see or call E.H. Williford, Reeltgr..* 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911 List-your property with us.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

HOTPOINT RANGEneeds minor repair, $40; Sears 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $145. Call 752 6435.

FULL-SIZED PINBALL machine. Now used in home. $175. Call Brown Wood, 752 7111.

YEAR END CLEARANCE on all

Cragar and Sport wheels in stock. 20 per cent off now through December 31. Free instaliation and budget terms. Call 752 4417 or come by the Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue.

1973 MOBILE HOME. Fully car peted, 2 baths. Assume payments. Call 752 4874.

1972 AZALEA STfTLECRAFT.

Furnished, central air. Assume loan. Call 756-0129 after 11 a.m.

19*9 KENT 10 X 38. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, all-modern appliances, excellent condition. V/j miles from campus. Call 752 4979 after 7:30 p.m.

ZENITH BLACK and white 20 inch console. Excellent condition. $50. 752 4252.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.

OE DISHWASHER1 year warranty, never used. Regularly $225sale price $150 or best offer. 758-2344. 1109 West Wright Road.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale 2 blacks, 3 blondes. Ready after Christmas. Call 758 0732 after 4.

FREE PUPPIES to good home. Mother, registered Labrador; father, Oood neighbor. 1 black and 2 yellow.

remain. 752 4551.

BEAGLES FOR saleCall 752 7785.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WOULD LIK E LADY to Stay in home and care for sick tody. Friday af ternoon to AAonday. If interested, cal 756 4406.

TOP JOB. $200 a week plus benefits If your qualify. Intro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Also, delivery type work, $150 a week. Must have car. Call Mr. Willis, 756^0697 before 12 p.m.

WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER 3-7 p.m. Monday Friday to do light housework and prepare evening meal. Send references to Housekeeper, P o. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDMilk route salesman. Requirements: high school

education, be bonded, over 21 years age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Compan--benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. No phone calls. Apply in person at Maoia Milk 8i Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N C.

WANTEDpart time secretary, 9 to 1. Shorthand and typing necessary Prefer above age 25. Call 752 6154

BOOKKEEPER. Local firm is in need of an experienced bookkeeper with good typing ability. Desirous of a person with 3 years experience or ^uivalent education background. If interested, please write Bookkeeper, P O. Box 2002, Greenville, N C., giving full resume.

fireplace wood

756^3155 or 756-2635.

for sale. Call

4 THARINGTON tobacco $1000. Call 756-3889 after 6.

more new merchandise just received. Small organs, musical ITS* boxes, diamonds, watches. B^hav^'n^^N Catalog Sales,

CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS_

Phaltzgraff china, Waltham wall ciMks, Sheridan silver, stainless tableware. j.D. Dawson Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N.C.

FIREWOOD for sale. Hardwood, cut to your specification. Call 795-3344.

MOVI NG SALE. Swing set, $25, 9x12 green rug with mat, $40; new Peterson baby walker, $12. Call 756-7704 anytime.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

OLD BINKS 33 CFM Compressor. Mounted trailerable, $300. A.B Whitley, INC., Greenville, N.C.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale.

Specialized in oak. Call 756-7186.

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished. A real buy for the money. Call 756 2841, ask for Earnest Spear in appliance department.

1973 70 X 12 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 756-1362.

1971 60 X 12 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan 756-1364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Company Catalog ^les, Belhaven, N.C. Visit our showroom. Thousands of items on hand. You von't believe our prices and quality.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Call Paul Melton for free estimate.

Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper

CAROLINA

UPHOLSTERY

308 Pennsylvannia Avo. 758-2055

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170 Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752-4579; nights, 756 3144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who needs $403.75 per week. Contact

R.G. Craft P.O. Box 1849

Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Phone 763-4621

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to.*,

Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C

SERVICE SPECIAL

OIL CHANGE

Cniuin. Ford oil lilt., .nd Ford oil 00 any Ford prodoc.

Retail price $10.45 OUR LOW PRICE

*6.95

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Av*.

'Texas Topper Country'

754-8247

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

Life Ins. Affiliate Un.tM of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

Carpenter needed mediately. Apply person

im-

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

WANTED

Experienced heating and air conditioning service man. Apply in person.

East Carolina Maintenance Heating & Air Conditioning Company

3123 Bismark Street Greenville, N.C.

N. Greene St. Greenville. N.C*

DUE TO AN INCREASE IN SALES AND SERVICE, WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:

Parts Manager Service Acfvisor SALESPERSONS-

Positions for both male and female available.

Now Interviewing, for appointment.

Call

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

109TrBd*St.

7S4-323t

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Home For Sale r

1973 Madel Mobil* Home. 2 bedrooms with washer. $3995.00, on the spot financing.

Mobile Home Brokers

244 By Pass West

Greenville, N.C

756-0191

VW WEEKEND SPECIALS VW

1972 FORD LTD

WASFjm*"' power, vinyl top, gold.

*2195

1974 VW SUPER BEETLE

4 speed transmission, whitewall tires, red. WAS $2995.

*2695

1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

WaTm'm"'"*"' 'ring ond brolcos. vinyl top, brown.

*2195

1974 PONTIAC LEMANS

Lr V-, power steering and

brakes, factory air, gray with red vinyl top. WAS $4495.

*3995

1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD

Stationwagon, radio, automatic, power steering and brakes factory air, tinted glass, green. WAS $2495. '

^2295

1969 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

JfCyjinder, straight drive, long bed, white, extra clean. WAS

M295

RON AYERS

JERRY DAVIS

CURT BURROUGHS MACK CAHOON

iir

lAV

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,

264 Bypass

756-1135

RESEARCH ASSISTANT

Laboratory Research Assistant position available at the Wellcome Research Laboratories for a person interested in mkroelectrode studies. B.S. or M.S. degree or equivalent In biomedical sciences. Courses and experience in animal physiology and electronics desirable.

T Apply. Please write or call giving salary requirements and experience

tO:

Employment and Safety Supervisor

Burroughs Wellcome Company

5050 Cornwallis Road

Research Triangle Park

North Carolina 27709

(919) 549-8571. Extension 411

"An Equof Emptoyment Opportunfty Emptoyer^M/f

1966 Mercury Montclair...................$477

1968 Mercury Monterey Stationwagon $477

1965 VW Bug............................ ....$677

1968 Buick Electra 225.....................$777

1968 Pontiac Lemans.......................$377

1969 Ford Fairlane.............................

1969 Chevelle AAalibu......................SI177

1969 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle............$1277

'It's so nict to bo nico and that starts with the Price'

Smitb-Waldrop Motors

USED CAR HEADQUARTERS

Texas Topper Country' 3904 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2949

REAL ESTATE

A n*w lymbol o xcoitrico in fmi tttatt MiM

Houst For Sk

JWUSE FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom, bath and corner lot, near schools, 208 N Davis, Farm ville. Call 753 4981 after 6 p.m. for appointment.

Buchanan Real Estate 512 W lOth St. 7S2-34M

Call us for all of your Real Estate needs

Farms For Sak

114 ACRE farm15,500 tobacco. Located on Falkland^inh

TSd'si!^ ospital. Call

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 20 cents per pound. 825 4891. ^

24,703 POUNDS Of tobacco at 18 cents a pound to be moved. 758 1801.

Farm For Sale

40 acres, 9,748 lbs tobacco on Greenville-Vanceboro Hwy. on Craven County line. 850,000.

20 acres farm one mile from Treasure Cove. 850,000.

Owner will finance.

F. Murray Phillips

Real Estate Agency

637-2757

Farms For Lease

9 ACRES CROPLAND with ap^ proximately 7,800 pounds tobacco. County Home Road at Worthington's Crossroads. 754-0219.

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease Calf 756 5166.

House For Sale

7^4 PE R CENT LOAN assumption for this Immaculafe 3 bedroom home. New carpeting, new wallpaper, central air, carport. Near all schools. Immediate occupancy possible Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173. $38,500.

OVERLOOKING A LAKE,

BET. The lovely slate-floor entrance hall opens into an elegant 3 bedroom home in Lake Glenwood. This home features 2 baths, a comfortable den with fireplace, an eat-in kitchen, and a fenced in backyard. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173. $46,500.

3 BEDROOMS2 baths, living room, den, garage, stove and air con ditioner, fine condition. FHA down payment$525. $17,500. Ollie

Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Like new, brick ranch home located on 100 x 182 foot lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living and dining room, a relaxing den, all fully carpeted, add up to make this home an owner's delight. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173. $41,800.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES15

minutes from Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8. Darden Realty, 752 7194; nights, 758-1983.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE FOREST

with this well-built three bedroom home on a quiet cui de-sac. Fireplace and built-ins in den, living room and dining, porch, carport and central air. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173 $43,000.._

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and ad' carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144._ .

WASH-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT. Unique 4 bedroom within walking distance of the elementary school. This I'/i story brick home features 2 baths, living room, dining rooWi, kitchen, den and yes, even walk in attic storage. Great location with over 1900 square feet, all for only $34,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.

NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom-built house has many fine features; double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated just outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647._

305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-tawall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DREXELBROOK. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located near all schools and double carport. ^3,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate ^37, nights, weekends, 756 5692, 758 1127 , 756 5005.

!^AT HOME for entertaining. 2,500 square feet, large recreation room plus den. Many extras on large landscaped lot. Low 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752

VILLAGE GROVE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Central heat, carpeting $14,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 756 5692, 758 1127 , 756 5005

CUSTOM-DESIGNED 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, living room, dining room, fully carpeted, intercom, central vacuum. On large wooded lot in Brook Valley. High 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737; nights, weekends, 756 5692, 758 1127 , 754 5005.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious / apartments in Greenvilie. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

OruckerA Falk Management

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Dr ye, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

SM M

apartmenU

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

inventory Reduction!

24 X 60 Harvard Double Wide. Brand new. MFG suggested retail $16,995.00

AAobile Home Brokers

264 By Pass West Greenville, N.C 756-0191

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. t

Colonial Park '

Hifhway n Across from Burroughs-WoMcomo.

Phone' 758-4413

Earl Rayfield

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Redoced

Down Payments Low As *200.00

Call 746-6892

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club .house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else .first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

EastbrooK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning arxf heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By iss) just south of Tenth Street, fonvenient to ECU and /erything.

^RUCI^ERa. FALK 758 4012

House For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with bath. Ayden Highway, near Pitt County line. Call 758 3347.

ELMHURST SUBOIv\lON 3 bedrooms. Available JanuarVl. $185 per month. Small family only Smith Insurance and Realty. Call 752 2754

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stall ^fo repair shop at 120 FIcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

GOOD BUSINESS location tor office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602

BOWEN BUILOINO1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square toot. Call Joa Bowen, 752-7194.

6 INDIVIDUAL offices with one large reception room. Will rent In dividually or all together. Utilities furnished. Call R R Forrest, 752 8559

The I)ail> Heflertor. (ireenville, N.C.Friday. December 20, 197419

Office Spece For Rent

FIRST CLASS office space tor rent Carpet and air condition. Ap proximately 1400 square feet divided Into 6 offices plus lobby. Location-307 Spruce Street. Contact A B Whitley, Inc.

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted Call 756 5146.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE downtown-2 rooms, janitorial service. Call 756 2385

Wanted To Buy

SPECIAL NOTICES

J.D. DAWSON Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N C Hours tor shopping December t6 24, open 8 a m 8 p m excpet Sundays, 1 p m 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

+f o llpLO-ixvlr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$AVE (AVE SAVE

1974 Model Charmer Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms front kitchen with washer and dryer. This is a new home.

$5995.00

Mobile Home Brokers

264 By Pass West Greenville, N.C. 756-0191

During This Rushing Season, Miss The Rush And Save Money By Having Your Boats And Motors Tuned Up And Repaired At

Gaskins Marina

HWY. 17 SOUTH WASHINGTON, N.C.

Phone Toll Free From

Greenville 752-5374

A 15% Discount Will Be Given On All Parts On Work Taken In To Be Done During The Months Of December, January And February.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,6(K) sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758 1248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FISHER'S APPLIANCE and Fur

nifure will be closed Christmas untii January 2. Merry Christmas.

WANTED ^

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDused manure spreader. Please call anytime. 825 3711 or 758 1889

We Clean And Treat

Seed Call for appointment

Sand H Farm Supply

Ayden. N.C.

746-4011

Antifreeze.

"Permanent Type"

Check all connections and install antifreeze.

*5.49

per gallon

Hastings Ford, Inc

"Your Little Profit Dealer"

E. lOtli St. Ext. 758-0114

SMALL 8' or 10' WIDE mobile home. Must be cheap. 752 6245 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT or lease farms in Pitt County. Call nights, 746 4780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Thf* Ht*al

Eslalf* (orner

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans available up to $55,000. ^

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7 Iftl

WILLIAMSBURG!

This home built for the executive minded features 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, family living room with white stone fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large playroom, study, double garage, patio, all this on a beautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 60's.

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency

"Twas the Night before Christmas When All through the House Everyone was crowded Even the Mouse.

Mom sprang from the bed

and said in a loud voice.

This isn't necessary.

We do have a Choice!

"Call Jeannette Cox,

Realtor"

Dad said convinced As he turned out the light

Mom sighed "Merry

Christmas

to all

And to all a Good Night."

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox Agency

752-7807

Looking!

for that Christmas Gift

Find it at

WhiGhards

Marina

Washington, N.C. Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats VHF Radiophones Ski Equipment NewGuide Slide Depth Finders Power Winch

Many other boating accessories

OPEN EVERYDAY

Til 5 pa.

946-4275.

YOU'LL SEE THIS MORE EVERYDAY "CAUSE WE SERVE PITT AND GREENE COUNTY"

JOE WELCH

CHRYSIER * PLYMOUTH * DODGE

_FARMVILLE. N. C._

IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE FOR EVERY MILE

Final close out on 1974 Plymouth and Dodge cars, new and company demonstrators. 1974 Dodges from $2495.

SPECIAL-

1973 Pinto Runabout

4 speed, radio, heater, 20,000 miles.

Was $2395

This Week Only

M795

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sa le.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt

Mattresses & Box Springs

Bul Direct From Manufacturer & Save

Custom and standard sizes-fil quality

Sleepmaster - jyg exclusively by Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.

To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition Coie by oir plait today'

1108 W. 5tk St. Wasbiigtoi, N. C.*

Or Call 946-4503

Solve your Christmas Shopping Problems by checking these sure-to-please Holiday suggestions

Gifts for the Home

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS

Paint and Decorating Center

Clothing

Gifts

t 2806 E. 10th St.

752 3881

*38.00

TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan-Black-Letter Size

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St. Greanville, N.C.

Gifts for Dad

Toiletries For Men

English Leather British Sterling Chanel for Men Bronzini

Blount Harvey Co.

VOLKSWAGEN

(A sound investment that will be long (Cherished

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By Pass 756 1135

Holiday food ^

THE HAPPY STORE

514 E. 14th Street

25% Discount

On Dell Meats And Cheeses By The Pound

American & Imported

Cheeses & Wines

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Prices From

ml '20.00

PROCTORS LTD

Gifts for Boys

Gifts for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

403 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens, hose, hat trimming, costume jewelry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, feathers, and of course hats of all styles, pocket books and evening bags

Gifts for Him

Wildlife Prints The Framing Shop

Give a precious gift to the family

A New Home

EDTIPTON AGENCY

756 0911 Nights 8. Weekends 756 2421

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled $5.00 5 pounds unshelled S5.00 4pounds shelled $4.00

Postpaid anywhere m continental U S Free recipes and greeting cards enclosed

' Keels Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752 7626

A Christmas Gift For Anyone

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner of Dickinson Ave. & Clark St.

752 2133

Gifts for fv Evtryont

Tennis and Golt equipment reduced Championship tennis ball reg $4 00 Now $2.^ per can Izod and Lacoste shirts reg. $16.(X) Now 13.50 All soaps and candles 20 per cent ott Large rack ot ladies apparel 60 per cent ott GORDON FULP

Greenville GoM end Country Club Memorial Dr Open (am pm 756-0504

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Trampolines, ping-pong tables, weight sets. All tor immediate delivery.

H.L. Hodges

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Gifts for Friends

hAt>

VIVRE PERFUME

by Molyreux Exclusive Dealer for Greenville

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFtJ

SHOP 400 EVANS ST

39.95

Vic Calculator

Taft Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans Street

Looking For A Unique Gift?

Cuslom buill ready lo use porlable buildings have hundreds of uses Pre Chrislmas Special Savings in elleci now Chech Ihese eamples ' * 12' S49S

8 * 20- $795

8' 24' J945

8' 16 $695

sizes 5' * 8' to 17' * 48'

Call 758 0352

Sports

Gifts

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON N C 752 5374

Open 7 Days A Week

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752-6303

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP F ROM $29.95

Electronic Calculators

3202 S M^orial Dr. Greenvlka, N C 756 6167

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 CANISTERNOW $39.95

Greenville'S only Hoover authorized service dealer

Smith Electric Co.

.. e r64tf*a aateKamaaif jrfatl

SANTA'S

HFADQUARTFRS

For Schwinn Bicycles And Accessories

sunoN'S

Service Center

415 EVANS ST.

752-2114

WWHKliali

11105 Dickinson Ave.

7526121

*. * .

Its Santa Claus time again. . .time for visions off sugarplums and super-special surprises. . .mysterious errands. . '.whispered confidences. . .secret hiding places. . .all the wondrous anticipation that builds up in a home during the holidays.

In all the rushing and shopping don't forget to stock up on plenty of Pepsi-Cola. Be sure to stop by your favorite store today and pick up several cartons of refreshing Pepsi-Cola. It's always great to have on hand.

OTTLED BY PtPSI-COlA BOTTLING COMPANY Of GRHNVRLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA

.UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK. N. Y.