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Fair aad eoM toaight. Higbs on nianday will raoge frmn 4H in the mooatalBs to arffnd M on SMth coast.

94th Year NO. 289THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

**8 ~Fotty Hearst Treated Pge i-berM To Sing P*ge 14OUtnaiimTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1975

60 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Title IX Is Tax

Explained At c_a Board Meet

By BLANCHE HARDEE ReHector Staff Writer

Dr. Lee Grier of the State Department of Public Instruction presented an explanation of Title IX (discrimination because of sex) to the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday.

Dr. Grier showed the board a 25-minute filmed discussion about Title IX regulations.

He explained that all school districts are required to take necessary action so they will comply with Title IX and that the school districts are required to evaluate themselves and certify that they will comply with Title IX.

Dr. Grier explained that the school districts must set up and advertise grievance procedures. He added this would give the local school districts an opportunity to work out their problems wiUiout involving the federal government.

Areas covered under Title IX include admissions; treatment of students; and employment practices.

School districts have one year to complete the self evaluation and make changes that are needed, and have three years to bring their athletics and physical education programs in compliance with the act.

Dr. Grier said a regional meeting will be held in Greenville on Dec. 17 at which time a representative from the Civil Rights office will be here to fully explain and answer questions concerning Title IX.

Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, director of Pupil Personnel, was designated as contact person as required by Title IX. She will be in charge oi getting the self evaluation done and seeing that the school district is in compliance.

Mrs. Donna Ware, director of the School Food Services Operations,told the board that approximately 94 percent of the students in the county schools are par^ ticipating in the school lunch program and that 70 percent of the lunches served are free lunches.

During the month of October, a total of 213,703 lunches were served. Of this total, paid lunches were U.

REFLECTOR

54.988, with 9,465 reduced lunches being served. A total of 149,250 free lunches were served. During that same month, the schools served 39,102 breakfasts. Of this total, 37,756 breakfasts were free.

Mrs. Ware reported that the current financial status of the lunch program was $185,420.22 on hand.

Board member^ approved tearing down two classrooms in addition to the two-story building on the Grifton School campus and widening the driveway for bus use only. The project will be done from funds received from the sale of school property in the Grifton area.

The Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council asked that $3,000 be appropriated to the school with matching funds coming from the Ayden Advisory Council to do one of three things: erase the athletic debt; build a concession stand and restroom facilities; or begin building a field house.

The board agreed that a more concrete plan should be presented before any action can be taken. Dr. Jack Carson was asked to work witb the groups in submitting a more definite proposal to the board of education.

A proposed budget timetable for the 1976-77 budget was accepted. The schedule includes: Dec. 4. budget timetable presented to principals; Jan. 16, principals submit capital outlay, current expense and maintenance needs; Feb. 16, overview of the budget to be presented to the board of education; March 8, proposed budget submitted to the board for study; March 22, full review of the proposed budget; April 6, final approval of the budget by the board of education; and April 9, present approved budget to the county manager.

The following Christmas holiday schedule was approved by the board: Dec. 22, 23 vacation days; Dec. 24-26, holidays; Jan. 1, holiday; and Jan. 2, vacation. The schedule will be for all 12-month employees, including the central office, shops and

(Continued on page 8)

hOTLinC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem''CH- ytnir sound-<rff mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large iwrnbers 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.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SCISSORS SHARPENERS Hotline now has scissors sharpeners aplenty to refer. We requested last week Uiat those who perform this service fen* the public call us. Heres our list:

White Repair Service, 1303 Myrtle Avenue; U-Ren-Co, 423 Greenville Boulevard; J. E. Godley, 1504 N. Alien Street, Meadowbrook; C. T. Young, 204 S. Davis Drive, Farmviile; Jake Stokes, 204 Sylvania Street, Winterville; Fashion Fabrics, 333 Arlington Boulevard; and David Buck, 109 Academy Street, Winterville.

PRES. FORD In the Interest of equal time. Hotline has been asked to publish that N<Mih OiroUna Governor James HoUhofuser serves on Presidait Fords Election AdvisiM^ Board and is coordinator for nine southern states for 'Hie President Ford Committee. Hie North Carolina PFC is headed by James Peden of Raleigh and Margaret King of Charlotte. The Raleigh office is located at 401 Oberlin Road. Suite 110. and its mailing address Is Box 10742. Raleigh, NX:. 27605 (telephone 821-5021). Mrs. Theodore Ellis m has been appointed diairman of the Pitt County President Ford CcMnmittee. Interested persons can contact Mrs. Ellis at 1718 Forest Hill Drive. Greenviile. or by calling 758>1C23.

Hotline told Monday how to conUct the Reagan campaign in Eastern North Carottna.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-The bill to extend this years tax cut heads for action on the House floor where liberals will attempt to end some tax advantages, including the so-called Perot amendment.

The House is expected to send the bill to the Senate tonight or Thursday. Both chambers face time pressures to finish the tax-cut extension before adjourning for Christmas either Dec. 12 or Dec. 19 because the tax cuts now in effect expire Dec. 31.

^Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Donald C. Alexander said Tuesday the government will require employers to increase the amount of taxes withheld from workers pay-

Cut Extension Planning No

For House Tesf

From China

checks after Dec. 31 if no tax-cut extension has been approved. He ruled out any temporary administrative extension of current tax rates.

The tax-cut bill faces a veto by President Ford, who has said he would send back any bill that fails to tie spending cuts to the tax cut. Such a link was rejected by the House Ways and Means Committee.

Regardless of any tax-revi-sion provisions the House adopts, Sen. Russell Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, which must take up the measure in the Senate, has indicated he plans to strip the bill of all but a simple extension of the tax cuts because there is no time left this year to consider revisions.

In a final pitch for House votes for the basic bill, Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said failure today to sustain the proposed plan of action on some major amendments could well so prolong the bills consideration by the House that a tax increase of $l billion a month will occur on Jan. 1 and our whole effort to achieve meaningful tax reform will be undermined.

The proposed plan of action, as recommended by the House Rules Committee, wilt allow some amendments to be'made from the floor of the House, a step rarely taken because Ways and Means tax legislation usually is offered to the floor only for approval or disap

proval. Amendments re frowned upon because of the complexity of the legislation and the economic issues involved.

However, this time the committees leadership sought to permit some amendments designed to eliminate some tax advantages. One of the targets is fexpected to be the committee-approved provision that would enable large investors to recoup some of their losses.

The Wall Street Joiu^nal has said Texas businessman H. Ross Perot would gain about $15 million in tax refunds if the provision, which was drafted by Perots lawyer, were enacted. The newspaper also noted that Perot had contributed about $27,000 to the campaigns of 12 members of the 37-person committee.

HSA Region Is At Meeting In

Reorganized

Williamston

WILLIAMSTON A 21-member convener group for Health Systems Agency development in 29 Eastern counties fired by Gov. James Holshouser met here last night and reactivated a steering committee set up by the HSAs four lead regional organizations (LROs) and the areas county commissioners last March.

The steering committee then voted to go back to the LROs and boards of county commissioners for their endorsement %nd proceed as rapidly as possible with an HSA application.

The steering committee was established in March to plan for HSA development under Federal legislation and the 21-member board was later named by the governor as a convener group. The HSAs are designed to be responsible for planning and grant applications for federal programs in the health care field in their regions.

Twenty-nine Eastern counties including Pitt are included Area VI HSA.

Holshouser disbanded the convener group after it had recommended a 66 member

governing board for the 29 county area, saying state criteria called for a 30-member board.

However, Department of Health, Education and Welfare officials from the Atlanta Regional Office said yesterday that Federal regulations under which HSAs are being formed do not limit the size of the boards.

Last night, after the convener group formally dissolved itself and reactivated the steering committee, it voted to ask the new set of conveners, to he

Updating Thoroughfare Plan in Farmviile Voted

NEW FARMVILLE COMMISSIOI^ -ERS .. . Jack Farrior (left) and Jtdin Turner Walston met with the Board for the first monthly meeting last night.

Hiey. along with reelected incumbent W. R. Duke, were sworn in Monday. (ReHector Staff Photo)

named by Holshouser, to assist and cooperate with them in its move toward the formation of the HSA.

Louis M. Smith, of Murfreesboro, convener group chairman, was retained as chairman of the steering committee.

In a letter to Gov. Holshouser dated November 24, Smith said we conveners have done what we were.asked to do. ,

He also told the governor that under state proposals the intent of the Federal legislation to give control to local agencies would not be accomplished.

Smith said changes in .the Federal regulations proposed by the State would give State officials rather than local officials. providers and consumers, control of the agency; State officials rather than HEW would designate the Agency. . and the State rather than the Agency would have final approval and dissapproval authority over federal funds for public health, mental health and alcoholism programs in the Area. . .

Smith emphasized, In brief, the intent of the Act to have a national health planning and development policy based on HEWs national and regional operations, on the State Health Planning and Development Agency and the State Health Coordinating Council, and on the local Health Service Areas and their Health Systems Agencies would be negated. The HSAs would be an instrument of the State government and would have only an advisory role in the health delivery programs of their Areas.

In letters to members of the convener group dissolving it, the Governor said In Region VI a sbtty-six (66) member board has been voted upon, which I feel far exceeds the original or the amended State criteria for board size, and said there had been disunity of effort, misthist of leadership, and unwillingness to accept guidelines.

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLETown Plan

ning Board Chairman J. I. Morgan III reported the Boards recommendation to request that the town's thoroughfare plan be updated by the State Department of Transportation. The present plan was done in 1970, he said, and changes have been made in the location of schools and other major considerations since. The Commissioners agreed to make the'request, in

hopes that the study could be put on the study agenda for next summer.

The Commissioners agreed to provide free utility service to the Boy Scout Hut. following the reading of a letter requesting the continuance of this practice from Robert Hunt, president of the Farmviile Rotary Club, which sponsors the Boy Scout Hut effort here. New Commissioner John Turner Walston said he believes that an upper limit should be placed un usage

by all those receiving free service. The other Commissioners agreed and decided to review the list of free users just before budget time.

Changes in the town employees' retirement plan were discussed The Local Governmental Employee Retirement System, to which local town employees belong, is proposing a change from five per cent payment by employees up to

<< ontinued On Page 14)

WJVB 60T ONLY 18 SHOPPING PAYS 'TIU CHRISTMAS/

^CH

unilM (lu'e S.nO'Cale >nc

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - The White House announced today that there will be no communique at the end of President Fords five-day China visit, but sp(*esman Ron Nessen said all signs from the meetings between Ford and Chinese leaders have been good ,,

Nessen warned agtiinst interpreting the absence of a conimunique as an indication that nothing has been accomplished on the visit, which included a one-hour and 50-minute talk Tuesday with Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

Every public sign has been a good sign as to the atmosphere of the meeting and there hasnt been any bad signs," he said.

To successfully accomplish the purpose of the meeting does not require a document, he added The 1972 summit meeting between President Richard M. Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai wound up with a lengthy communique signed in Shanghai which spelled out Chinese-American relations.

Nrasen made his announcement near the end of Fords third day in China, which included a second business meeting between the President and Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, who is acting premier during the

illness (rf Premier Chou En-lai.

The White House said the 2'.^ hour TengFord s^ion was a significant talk covering a wide range of international issues.

Nessen said the decision not to issue a communique at the end of visit was mutually decided uprai by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Foreign Minister Chiao Kuanhua.

The final talks between Ford and Teng Hsiao-ping will be held Thursday mon ning. No details have l^en given of the subjects discussed so far but Nessen said that U.S.-Soviet detente was one erf many subjects. China feels the United States is being taken in by the Soviets and that Moscow will use detente as an excuse for expansion in Asia.

' The Presidents 18-yeanold daughter Susan missed a private banquet given by Teng in the Great Hall tonight and a gymnastic performance afterward.

"She was just plain tired, Nessen said I talked to Dr. (William) Lukash and he said theres absolutely nothing physically wrong with her. Lukash is the White House physician.

The banquet, an unusual gesture by Teng, was held in a large room of the Great Hall.

Southeast Role For Is Chinese

Asia

U.S.

Hope

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) China and the Soviet Union are locked in a struggle to win the hearts and minds of Southeast Asia in the wake of the United States withdrawal from the area. Some experts say it could mean the return of an American presence here, and they speculate that President Ford and his Chinese hosts in Peking are discussing this.

These experts say Chinese fears of Russian foraging on their southern flank and the anxieties of neutrally inclined nations in the region about Communist aggression have set up a potential for a renewed U.S. role in the region Reports from Peking and Hong Kong and the observations of Indochina watchers in Bangkok indicate that CJhina would not be averse to U.S. military presence in Thailand and other Southeast Asian countries as a counterbalance to the Soviet Unions success in postwar Indochina,

Foreign Minister Adam Malik of Indonesia last week predicted a triangular, Soviet-Chinese-American competition in the next decade. He said the best role for the United States in Southeast Asia would be to help keep the balance betwewi the Communist giants.

If congressional aid is granted, Thailand will get $66.7 milliwi in U.S. military aid, Indonesia$44.5 million and The Philippines $37.6 million.

The United States is expected to keep a residual force in Thailand after the deadline next March for the withdrawal of its military personnel from the cmintry. The PhiliRjines has assured the United States it would have exclusive use of American military bases even after the Manila govemmit takes cwitrol of them.

A scorecard compiled by Western and Asian experts over the past few months shows the Soviet Union gaining good ground in< North and South Vietnam and Laos, with China winning out in Cambodia. The Chinese are also thought to have a generally greater chance of exerting their influence in n<m-C<Hnmunist Thailand, Burma, Malaysia, Singapore. The PhUippines and Indonesia.

An unanswered question is how strongly China will support the insurgent movements in Thailand, Malaysia and Burma. Some diplomats say Peking has no choice: it must aid the rebels, if for no other reason than to keep Hanoi and the Soviet Union frwn grabtng the initiative- and perhaps the spoils.

North Vietnams designs in Southeast Asia are another factor. With a huge arsenal of captured American weapwis and a seasoned army, Hanoi has adopted an aggressive Ume toward 'Diailand, still maintains troops in Laos and would be a runaway favorite to overcome Cambodia in any conflict between the two countries.

Swearing In New Mayor And Council Thursday

District Court Judge Charles H Whedbee wUl administer the oaths of office Thursday night to the new major and council in ceremonies prior to the regular meting at 8 p.m.

Veteran Cmincilman Percy Cox will move over (me diair to the mayor's teat to begin hla new post and will be joined on the city governing body by incumbent Council members Mrs. Mildred McGrath. Or. Frank FuHm*,

4 i

Joe Taft Jr., Clarence Gray and J<^ Howard, as well as new member, the Rev. William Hadiien.

Following the ceremonies, the riew mayor and Council will reconvene for the December business session and other items, including recognition of families of the new board and election of the mayor pro-tem.

Among the 23 items scbedtded for cooi^deration under old business are: a^tointrnents b> bosrda and

commissions; public hearing on the closing and aban-(k>nment.of Seventh Street, public hearing on two ameddments to the zoning Ordinance;

Pidilic hearing on rezoning the mall area in the Central Business District; public hearing on rexoning fatiperty on the south side o N.C. SO from RA-30 to Unoffensive Industry; request , for rezoning pn^rty on the northwest C(}rner of

Memorial Drive and Langley Drive from Flood Plain to Unoffensive Industry;

Request for rezoning property in the vicinity of E. Fifth Street from R-6 to R-9, consideration of requests for renewal erf three mobile home permits; sale of Disposal Parcel U-2A in the CBD; report on the Greenville Art Center appropriation; and a transit request.

New business on the agenda includes: public hearing on a request for a

moile home permit; consideraron of an application for a taxicab operator's permit; consideration a proposed ordance amending a section of the City Code relating to the consumption of alcoholic beverages on public property.

Four iiems involving the Community Development Pr<^ram; Consideration of an agreement renewing the lease of the East Branch Sheppard Memorial Library

for one year; sale of Disposal Parcel D-2 in the CBD;

Request for rezoning IH-opmy located to the west of S. Evans Street from R-9 to R-15; acceixance of streets for permanent maintenace; consideration of a buil<fiag permit refund; consideration (rf releases and refunds on 1975 taxes; request for waiver o privilege license requirements; and receipt of Utilities Commissioitt bids for incorporatioD in the City Council minutes.

K-TIm Datly Reflectar. Greeavlile, N.C-^Wedoeiday. December 3. lf7S

JSHADES OF THINGS TO COME ... with winter nearing, fashion designers have been busy this fall showing buyers their spring 1976 designs. Layering, Oriental designs, baggy pants and blouson tops are

among the fashion items popping up for spring. Halston showed this navy jumpsuit and shawl, right, while at left is Bill Blasss pleated pants outfit. (AP Wirephoto)

Spring Fashion Designs Include Baggy Pants And Blouson Tops

Jeans NTops

By DOLORES BARCLAY I Associated Press Writer

; NEW YORK (AP) - Lay-*ehng. Oriental designs, baggy

pants and blouson tops are

among the fashion items pop-!ping up for spring.

Mechanics suits and overalls.

blazers, culottes and jumpsuits also were popular with design- ers who held their fall showings \ here over the last several

weeks-

And dont forget the fanny wrap. Yes, the fanny wrap. It consists of a scarf, shawl, sash

or other piece of fabric tied at the waist or hip and covering or wrapping the derriere.

J In sportswear, clothes were

oriented toward work as well

as play. Carol Horns Habitat, for example, featured a navy waiter's jacket and skirt. She

also presented culottes worn I with a shirt jacket.

Scott Barrie also did much with culottes, designing jum-

psuits as well as dresses. One, a gray cotton over4he-knee cu-lotte dress was worn with a

Moroccan striped jacket. An

other, a culotte jumpsuit, was shown with a sash hanging from one shoulder and loosely fitted about the waist.

Barrie also brought back something not seen in a long time; Berhiuda shorts. Halston, with his penchant for Ultrasuede, used the synthetic fabric in another design popular in the I950s: pedal pushers.

Work and day clothes had clean, tailored lines, with lots of layering. Bill favored

hand-crocheted vests and pullovers to be worn >fcith silk suits. Kasper in his collection for Joan Leslie showed dresses side-slit over underskirts. He also showed tunics over pants as well as skirts.

Ann Kleins orange tie-front linen jacket was sleek over white linen pants. Cathy Hardwick n Friends presented a dirndl styled dress in knit.

Evening wear for spring is bare and sexy with lots of shoulders and glimpses of sides, midriffs and thighs.

One of the most popular de

signs was the evening gown with a drawstring ribbon or sash across the bust. One-shoul-der designs also were popular, some with roomy, blouson tops, such as Halstons small dotted gown.

Bill Blass and Scott Barrie used the tunic to dress up a gown. Blass showed a hand-painted tunic over crepe pants. Barrie designed one in chiffon, worn over a straight matte jersey shift.

A fabric popular with Geoffrey Beene was hammered satin, which he used for evening tops, giving them a somewhat shiny, metallic look.

Hours

Holiday

Mon.-Fri.

10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

331 Arlington Blvd.

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

l^ts Of Apples

Ever since Aphrodite connived to claim the Golden Apple and thus set off the Trojan War, the apple has been making history I in a variety of ways.

Today, apples are making I news because theres so many of

them. For this years apple crop I will total about one-hundred- and-seventy-three million boxesthe most ever.

The apple varieties that ac-t count for the major part of the commercial crop are these family favoritesRed and

<5olden DeliciousMcIntosh I WinesapRome BeautyJo-

nathanYork ImperialSta-

ymanYellow Newtowns

I BaldwinsNorthern Spyand

Rhode Island Greening.

Each variety has its own distinctive characteristics in I taste, color and firmness.;

I Most people prefer tart apples for cooking and apples with a firm, white flesh for baking.

I Apples are versatile enough to be any part of a menuin saladsas applesaucefried

apple ringscakesdumpli-

ngsjelliesapple butter I juiceciderand last, but not

least as a snack.

And for dessertthat all American favoriteapple pie.

So take advantage of the biggest apple crop ever. Serve apples often.

Pie Vegetables

Those cold weather favoritespumpkins and squashcan be used in many ways, but with the holidays coming up, they are sure to turn up in pies.

If you enjoy making pie from fresh winter squash, here are some buying tips.

Be sure the squash is fully maturedthat isthat it has a hard tough rind. Also look for squash that is heavy for its size. Avoid squash with cuts, punctures. sunken spots or moldy spotsthere are indications of decay

Keep in mind that there are many varieties of fresh winter squash to choose from. They include Acorn. Butternut, Buttercup, green and blue Hubbard, green and gold >elicious and Banana.

However, if pumjriiins are your choice for pie, you can (Continued on Page 3

OPEN HOUSE

Celebrating Our tpth Christmas Opening

SUNDAY, DEC. 7th

1 P.M. To 6 P.M.

WODDSIDE ANTIQUES

' Rt. I. GrMnville, N.C.

Mrs. Leeta Tya Mr. Locy AJIm

^^OiTyCer

8x10

LIVING COLOR

PORTRAIT

88'

Groups Sl-00 per child.

Ycnjr childs special charm captured by our professional child photographerjust the gift for everyone in the ^mily! All agesfamily groups, too. Limit one special per person.

Youll see finished pictures NOT PROOFS in just a few days. Choose 8xl0's, 5x7s or wallet size.

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS:

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10 A.M. 'til 12 P.M..1 P.M.'til5:30 P.M. Friday 10 A.M.'til 12 P.M. - 1 P.M. 'til 7:30 P.M. Saturday, 'til 5:30 P.M.

DECEMBER 2nd THRU DECEMBER6th

In Downtown Greenville

iU'

Several styles to choose from, 100 percent cotton. Prewashed and preshrunk. Sizes 5 to 15 and 10 to 18. Junior & Missy Sizes

Sportswear-Second Floor

Shop Dally 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

sWMI

Reflector, GrecnvIHe, N.C,Wedaesiey, DeccmWrS, IffTfrS

Pottery Changes But Toys Stay The Same

Indian Faith: Their Church Is The World

By Abigail Van Buren

o tmyCMMffoTrlbiM.r.NMre)rM.,lM.

>6eaR ABBY : My mother died in a hospital a year ago, and one thing still bothers me.

I wish aU Uiose ministers and priests who go around to visit the sick would not tell them they shoxUd prepare to meet their God.

This happened to my mother, and she said she had no idea she was going to die. She did, of course, but I just know that had it not been for the minister^ visits, my moUiw would have lived longer. She just gave up hope.

In the first place, the minister shoiddn't even have visited my mother because she didnt belong to his church. She was an American Indian and didn't belong to ANY church.

We Indians believe that our church is the whole world. In all Good Books, it says, The Lord created heaven and earth, so we worship any time, any placenot in a building, only once a week. And there is never a collection plate. Worship is free.

If you think this will help people to understand the faith of the American Indians, please put this in your column. Thank you.

JIMMY LITTLE TURTLE HARRISBURG. PA.

DEAR JIMMY: I do and I will. Thank you for writing.

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are planning our wedding for next spring. All of those Ive selected for my bridesmaids have accepted. My problem: Two of the girls are very overweight.

After attending a wedding not long ago where four bridesmaids were overweight and four were slim, I decided I didnt want these heavy girls to be in my wedding. The procession was terrible. Fat, skinny, fat, skinny, fat, skinny and finally fat, skinny.

I just cant let my fat friends ruin my wedding. I know I should have thought of it before I asked them, but I didnt

Abby, this will be hard for me since weve all grown up together. How can I tell the news to my two fat friends without hurting their feelings?

FAT-FREE WEDDING

DEAR FAT-FREE: You cant. And if you are that hung up on having uniformly slim bridesmaids, hire professionfd models. Youve made your commitments. Stick with them.

By JOY I^LLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - They may be made of different mate-riata and may be more elaborate, but the toys children play with today are essentially the same as those Americas early day boys and girls played with, says Marvin Schwartz, art historian and authority on antiques.

The colonial dhild had casu-ally^ade toys in most cases, but there were also English and Dutch imports miniatures of everyday things, like tea sets, explains the writer, lecturer and consultant at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Early toys were made at home or by craftsmen, but it was during the I9th<entury Industrial Revolution that the toy manufacturing industry started, and with the beginning of mass production toy stor^ appeared for the first time, he points cmt.

"Whether they were of pottery in the 18th century, tin in the 19th or plastic in the 20th,

the toys have remained much the same as they have always been, says Schwartz, who wrote the text for the recently published P.A.O. Schwartz Toys Through the Years.

It was a question of picking items to show trends from the early years of this century to the present, he says of the book that .<rffers a glimpse of past favorites from the famed toy stores catalogs of the last 60 years.

Though fads and gimmicks have come and gone, certain basic kinds of toys have, with slight variations, remained popular, he notes. Among these are wheeled toys.

With the changes in real life transportation, the toy cart or wagon became the toy automobile or plane, he says. At first the model or miniature car was the exact duplicate of the car of the day, but as the regular auto became common the toy was often a dream vehicle. With speed so important

to the kids today, the racing car is popular now.

Not only are youngsters looking to the future in their play with space vehicles, but they are also showing a romantic interest in the past, favoring model steam engines that make smoke, even though they have never seen the real thing in action.

Dolls have run the gamut from a stick dressed in rags to lifelike versions that leave little to a childs imagination. Even todays fashion doll is not a newcomer to the doll scene.

"The baby doll wasnt introduced until about 1850, Schwartz says. The adult doll, with stylish cloti.C9, came first and even in the 18th century you find references to either dressed or undressed dolls in newspaper ads.

After nearly a century during which baby and child dolls provided a family for the make-believe mother, there was a revival of interest in adult dolls during the Second World War, including the nurse and WAC, followed by other adult dolls, from the ballet dancer to the teen-ager with the huge wardrobe.

Between the 1860s and 1950s dolls were made almost ex-.clusively for girls, Schwartz says, but there has recently l^n a surge of dolls representing such figures as athletes, firemen, doctors and soldiers

aimed mt^e at boys.

"In the early doUhouses one wonders how much a child was allowed to play with them because the furnishings were so elaborate, Schwartz says. Todays dollhouses are either an accurate reiH-oduction of current houses, or you have nostalgia coming in, going back to the architecture of an earlier era.

Games, too, go far back in history, he reports. A popular early game was backgammon, and various kinds of card games came into favor in the 19th century.

"Stuffed animals have always been appealing and hobby horses go back centuries, he adds. Toy soldiers have gone on for hundreds of years, originally as playthings for children but now adults are collecting them like mad.

rh^res an overwhelming amount of battery-operated and gimmicky stuff available today, but sometime children can be just as happy with inventive, simple forms of playthings, declares Schwartz, father of four children ranging in age from 9 to 16.

As for the commercial variety, theyre essentially the same now as they were in the past, ranging from the junk to the great. Its just that the junk is more expensive today, adds Schwartz, whose own favorite toy when he was a child was "a

pedal car that 1 could get in and drive.

(F.A.O. Schwarz Toys Through the Years is published by Doubleday.)

LITTLES NURSERY

Paniy slants, livlnf anO evt Cdristma* trtes, a>Htattias, bwlbt, MaemlAf <am(iaa anri la sanana a.

etwna 7s-Ma*

tTM rMaviH* an M v-eaM

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

We Will Be Open Every Nite Until

9 PM

(Until

Christmas...)

Homemakers...

(Continued from page 2) select them by using the same guidelines . you did for fresh squash. The pumpdtin should be heavy for its size, free of blemishes and the rind should be hard.

A pumpikin should have a bright, orange color. Bruised or injured pumpkins should be examined for evidence that decay may have penetrated the flesh. Decay may appiear as a watery or water-soaked area, sometimes covered with a moldlike growththat is brown or black in color.

Pumpkins have many uses. Aside from the traditional use in pies, they go well in bread or muffins and various puddings and custards. You may stuff a small pumpkin with meat and vegetables or meat and seafood.

Or you may try pumpkin soup.

No matter what your choice, serve the pie vegetableswinter squash and pnimpkinsoften.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Eugene Adams request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kilbel Eugenia, to Robert Delano Stokes Jr. Saturday at 3<00 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Greenville. A reception will immediately follow the wedding.

Personal

Mrs. Gail Barnhill Clark, of Rt. 6, Greenville,, is home from Whitaker Care Center, Winston-Salem.

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND V. NICHOLS

Couple Honored On Golden Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Nichols of Greenville were honored on their golden wedding anniversary Thanksgiving Day.

Host and hostesses for the event were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ray Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vick Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mack Nichols, Bob S. Nichols. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jay B. Nichols, and William T. Nichols. The reception took place at the home of their son, Roland Vick Nichols of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Upwn arrival Mrs. Nichols was presented a white orchid. Guest were greeted by Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Ray Nichols, who also presided at the guest register. The register was displayed on a white linen cloth with lace edging and adorned with a golden candle.

The dining table was covered with a golden iinen cloth with lace edging, The table was centered with an arrangement of gold fitz mums, bronz pm pons, wheat and fall leaves. Mrs. Roland Vick Nichols served the cake and Mrs. lx>nnie Mack Nichols [)oured the punch.

Good-byes were said by the children of the honored couple.

WCTU Meeting Is Scheduled

The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ethlyn Rumley.

A CJhristmas p>arty is planned. All members are urged to attend.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

has an extraordinary offer for you from Este Lauder

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Please send me the Este Filigree Perfume Spray for only 4.00 with my order of any of the following:

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THE PERFECT PAIR

FAIR

Out regal nighttime duet. The O^ronation Robe in yards of velvety Sheyetva* of Dacron* polyester. Deeply coflared and cuffed in tonal contrast. The Ckjronet Gown with Its embroidered sheer midriff insert, echoes the collar and cuff color in shimmering satin Ravissant* of anti-cling Antron* III nylon. Have both for only 542. Machine wash and dry. Robe in sizes P-S-M-L. $28. Govyo in sizes 32-40. $14.

4TIm Datty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednetday. December i, ItTS

Little Tangible Results Seen

President Ford has made his long awaited trip to China this week, but it appears that the results will not be as good as were once expected.

The president was said to have received a correct welcome upon his arrival in China, but the fe^ng of a majw break-through in relations between the two countries which existed only a few years ago seems to be gone.

Instead, th^ is the overriding fear on the part <rf ^nese offcials that U.S. relations with the Soviet Union could spell disaster for China. It appears that, more than anything else, China fears its communist neighbor, the Soviet Union, the most.

Premier Teng Hsaioping was obviously discussing the Soviets when he referred to a country which Inost zealously preaches peace and is the most dangerous souce of war.

Rhetoric about detente cannot cover up the

stark reality of the growing danger of war, he warned.

President Ford stressed the major changes which took place between the twO countries in 1971 and 1972. I take this occasion to reaffirm my commitment to the objective and the principles which emerged from those first steps and specifically to the normalization of our relations.

The United States has tried to deal with both the Soviet Union and China, but we have yet to learn how to skillfully exploit the differences between the communist giants.

*^e Oiinese suspect that we are too close to the Russians, and therefore they are not buying any American commitments at the present time. For that reason we can expect that this presidential trip to China will return little in tangible results. Perhaps the president might just as well have stayed home.

N.C. Zoo Will Need Additional Grants

The North Carolina Zoological Park is alive and well. It even got a major boost last week with the announcement t^t a $1 million grant has been made to a zoo by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

It is anticipated that another $30 million will be needed to build a first rate zoo and admittedly the

THIS AFTERNOON

fund raising for the zoo, which will be located near Asheboro, has gone slowly.

The project is well worth all the money and effort for our state, however, and we hope that additional grants and contributions will make the zoological park a success.

Looking Beyond Statistics

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Those FBI figures which show North Carolina leads the nation in the rate of increase in crime are alarming.

But in the midst of gloom, there are a couple of encouraging signs, says State Senator McNeill Smith, D-Guilford.

Murder and rape both considered the most violent assaults on a human being have occurred at a reduced rate. There were 54 fewer murders in North Carolina in 1974 than in 1973.

Those are the truly violent crimes. Where are the increases? Crimes against property, Says Smith.

The FBI statistics show crimes of violence (physical assault) up 13.6 per cent in the state despite the reductions in murder and rape.

Property crimes, however, showed a whopping 29.5 per cent increase. That contributed most strongly to the overall 27 per cent crime rate in crease for the state, compared to a national increase of 17.6 per cent, and a

INSIDE REPORT

growth rate of 21.5 jwr cent for the South,

Use Caution

Im not saying we dont have a problem, but we have to approach these raw statistics with caution, says Smith, who is chairman of the legislative Crime Study Commission.

A Greensboro lawyer who made a strong bid for the Democratic Party Domination to replace U. S. Senator Robert Morgan as state attorney general, Smith is regarded by most legislative observers as the most learned and most liberal of the General Assemblys members.

Often considered a Renaissance Man because of his wide-ranging interests (bicycling to tennis to books to law). Smith would at first blush appear an unlikely choice to head up a crime study commission during times when more police powers, stiffer prison sentences, and harsher punishment appear the vogue.

He is not one to lean toward repressive measures, but is

rather a civil libertarian of considerable note.

Simple answers and quick cures, then, are not to be expected from the commission which he chairs.

We will be trying to come up with some specific programs and proposals which the General Assembly will be asked to adopt, giving us a better control over crime in North Carolina than we have had," Smith says.

Several Areas

Right now, Smiths interests in crime-fighting are focused on several board areas; training and effectiveness of law enforcement officials, law-focused education in the public schools, revision of the juvenile code, and police work priorities.

Such nostrums as community vigilantes, stiffer sentences for property crimes, etc., will likely get short shift from the Smith commission.

The commission in coming months will ponder a wide range of possibilities, however.

In police work priorities, for example, the commission is looking at taking criminal sanctions off minor traffic offenses, public drunkenness, bad checks, and non-support cases.

Those, Smith explains could be handled as administrative matters with prescribed sanctions followed without tying up valuable police time in courtroom. The cost, too, is worth consideration. Greensboro police alone say they spend $100,000 yearly handling simple bad check cases.

In law-focused education, the commission leans toward a program in elementary schools re-enforcing moral and legal foundations.

On police training, commission members agree that required standards are too low, and are looking at possible state regulation and certiHeation of police training.

The commission is also seeking a complete rewrite of all juvenile criminal law, an area rife with confusing and contradictory statutes.

The California Governor

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SAN DIEGO - Having maintained phenomenal popularity at home and achieved instant reputation in the nation by proclaiming there is no free lunch, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr., may now drastically revise the Democratic presidential outlook by a limited run in the primaries.

The pretense that Brown is satisfied and preoccupied being governor of California has been dropped by close supporters. Unless some liberal presidential hopeful breaks out of the Democratic pack, Brown now intends to run in and be heavily favored to win Californias June 8 primary. Furthermore. there is serious thought about entering other late irimaries.

Any showing of primary strength would undercut deep animosity toward Brown by party leaders from national chairman Robert S. Strauss on down. Thus, his supporters in California now view him as a leading candidate prospect for Vice President (particularly if Sen. Hubert Humphrey is the nominee) and a remote though not impossible presidential dark horse.

That Jerry Brown, 37 years old and a first-year governor, should be a serious prospect for the national ticket points to the failure of any Democratic hopeful to take hold. But what has attracted so much national attention to Brown without his leaving Californias boundaries all year is a unique approach to issues which strikes sparks with the largely conservative

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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middle class without alienating the partys dominant liberal wing.

Browns technique was demonstrated here recently on his first visit to San Diego since the 1974 campaign for governor. With only a few days advance notice^ il'was announced Brown would answer questions at a roast beef luncheon at the U.S. Grant Hotel, tickets $5 apiece, first-come-first-served. Around 680 persons, looking like a cross-section of California, jammed the ballroom, with hundreds turned away.

Well over an hour of questions-and-answers was unique not only in the obvious, easy rapport between governor and constituents but his extraordinary tone: Realistic, skeptical, generally bleak.

Apologizing for having invited the voters to lunch and making them pay for it. Brown reiterated his slogan: ^ Theres no free lunch. In response to complaints about budget cuts in education and highways, he declared the

alternative was higher taxes, You dont get something for nothing, he added. Brown urged his listeners not to expect rosy tomorrows with no pain and no suffering, but to recognize the inherent limits of government activity.

Other Brownisms: If you dont know where youre going, a plan is a good way to get there; Life is not a problem to be solved,'Each day brings a certain amount of pleasure, a certain amount of pain; because of less abundance, we must make changes in the way we do business. Its not going to be easy.

This Calvinistic cali for more work to achieve less abundance from a former Jesuit seminarian generates visible empathy from ordinary voters. More suprisingly, he has not turned off the partys famed Southern (Dalifornia doyens of the left.

At a private meeting with Brown in the Los Angeles home of former Democratic (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

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INTERPRETING SCRIPTURE BACKWARDS A little boy was once asked by his Sunday School teacher to state the lesson taught by the parable of the Good Samaritan. The youngster's r^y was, The parable of the Good Samaritan teaches that if I ever get into trouble, all my neighbors should come and help me.

This is an example of interpreting scripture backwards. The parable of the Good Samaritan of course teaches that if our neighbors are in trauble, we are to telp them. Unfortunately, throughout the ages in

dividuals with some special point to prove or some particular cause to justify have been reading scripture backwards like the little boy and have been coming to distorted and sometimes devastating conclusions. Religious persecution of all kinds comes from misinterpreting some plain teaching of the Word of (jod.

The Bible in the hands (A foolish or self-interested people can become a destructive weapon. Only in the hands of sincere searchers for truth dpes it become the gift of God.

by Eiisba Deoglasa

-j American Independence, 1776 |

I Project Independence, 1976

By ART BUCHWALD

The Santa Claus Caper

WASHINGTON-A group of CIA people were having coffee out at Langley Headquarters the other morning and discussing the Church report on their covert activities.

They naturally were outraged.

Theyre destroying our intelligence capability, one executive said.

Theyre wrecking

morale, another chimed in.

A third man said, Its like killing Santa Claus.

Santa Claus! their Chief said in horror. We forgot Santa Claus. What contingency plans do we have for eliminating Santa Claus? There was silence in the room. Then one of the men said, Why Santa Claus? It isnt our job to say Why Santa Claus? We have to

Other Editors Say One For The Court

(Greensboro Daily News)

Presidents, it is said, can be judged by the quality of the individuals they nominate for the Supreme Court If so; President Ford has distinguished himself in his choice (A Judge John Paul Stevens <rf Chicago to replace the retired Justice William O. Douglas.

It should npt be necessary to suggest that a president in selecting a justice for the nations highest court ought to seek a candidate of integrity, wisdom and considerable legal experience. Unfortunately, it has become necessary to repeat that axiom in recent years. The controversies surrounding the' nominations of Clement Haynsworth and G. Harrold CarswelL and the activities of Justice Abe Fortas, were bitter lessons in the hazards <A presidential selectioa Mr. Ford, for his part, was under considerable pressure from the right of his own par^ to appoint a strict constructionist who could be counted on to take the conservative positioa He was also advised, by Mrs. Ford among others, to appoint a womanan idea with considerable attraction, but not (Mie to be carried out simply for the sake aS. having a woman on the Court To his credit, Mr. Ford did no such thing. Instead of chasing precedents or ideologies, he sought qualifications, and in Judge Stevens he has fixind them. Appointed to the Federal A|^eals Court in Chicago in 1970 after a distinguished legal career, Judge Stevens has earned a reputation for his scholarship and fair-mindedness on the bench. He is, in the estimate of those who know him, ajudges judge who will more than hold his own in tackling the backl(^ of difficult cases now awaiting Supreme Court ajudication.

It is thought that Judge Stevens, a political moderate, will fall among the swing justices now on the Courtthereby joining the company erf Justices Stewart White and PowelL But a candidate trf Judge Stevens ability cannot be pigeonholed in that manner. By all appearances, Judge Stevens can be counted on to weigh cases on their legal merits, and not on their politics or public impact In this he will no doubt frustrate those who would like to see the Court become an instrument of ideoli^, whether of the right or the left But it is a frustration the Court badly needs. PresidenlFwd has acted nobly in recognizing it, and in bringing to the bench a man of such distinctioa

have a plan ready in case someone in the White House or the State Department decides Santa has to be terminated with extreme prejudice. What have we got on him?

One of our agents at the North Pole says hes planning a sneak attack by reindeer on the night of Dec. 24th. How reliable is the source?

It comes from an elf who was fired for shoddy workmanship on Barbie Dolls. All right, does anyone have any suggestions? Someone said, Why don't we get someone to sprinkle his boots with depilatory powder and then when he puts them on his beard will fall out? This will make him the laughing stock of the world.

Its worth a try, said the Chief. What else?

How about smearing a chemical on his reins that would make him sick and lose control of his sled in flight? You mean the stuff the plumbers were going to put on Jack Andersons steering wheel?

It could work,

Does Santa smoke cigars?

I dont know. Why do you ask?

We have some poison ones left over from the Castro caper.

Its too complicated. This has to be simple and we cant get involved directly in any way.

What about putting out a contract on him through the Mafia? We could get Johnny Rossini to take a shot at him when hes making a drop in Chicago. Or Lucky Luchesi could have his boys waiting for him by his chimney in Detroit.

Ill have to clear that with the Director, the Chief of the section said.

How about his mail? Have we checked that out?

(Continued on page 5)

II red By Postal i Policy

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Some members of Congress, angry that Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar has taken major steps recently without consulting them, have invited Bailar to explain his postal policies^.

One House subcommittee ! called Bailar to testify today* and another subcommittee has called him to testify nexC Wednesday,

He has to decide if he wants to have friends In Congress or not, said George B. Gild, staff member of the House Post' Office Committee, If he does," then hes got to consult with Congress."

Gould said Bailar is cutting back on small post offices.; freezing hiring right in time for the Christmas season and talking about eliminating Saturday delivery and special delivery service.

It's time for him to start telling Congress about such things ahead of time, Gould said.

Postal Service officials, who declined to be quoted by name, acknowledged that key members of Congress are miffed by Bailars'recent actions,

Theyre really hot about the small post offices, one Postal Service source said.

The two subcommittees held joint hearings in September on whether many small post offices should be eliminated. Overwhelming opposition to the closings was expressed, especially from members of Congress. But Bailar went ahead last month with a new policy that is expected to result in the closing of thousands of small post offices.

Bailar has explained the recent moves as an attempt to pull the Postal Service out of its financial crisis. The Postal Service is losing nearly $7 million a day.

Bailar launched the economy drive after the Mouse rejected in October a committee-approved provision to increase the congressional subsidy of the Postal Service. In addition, the House voted to increase congressional supervision of the Postal Service and to limit the postal rate increase planned for Dec. 28.

The new rate will boost the cost of a first-class letter from 10 cents to 13 cents.

The Senate appears unlikely to act on the House-pased measure that would hold the rate to 12 cents. Furthermore, three lawsuits challenging the boost are unlikely to be decided by the Dec. 28 effective date. Meanwhile, the Post Service is printing the new 13-cent stamps.

40 Years Ago Today

December 3,1935 A group of Pitt County citizens interested in rural electrification met at the courthouse today to discuss the possibilities of extending power lines throughout the county.

D. S. Weaver, extension expert of the electrification authority, attended the meeting and discussed the various phases of the extension.

A total of 19 surveys have been made in the county to determine the practicability. of stringing up lines through the rural areas. Some of the surveys appear to show that, in at least some areas, new power lines would pay.

James Kyle

Not A Way To Build A Country

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) David Lilienthl assesses the c<xidition orf America there is a tremendous waste of human resources, an inac-ticm, a negativism, a timidity (rf leadership, public and private, that is lamentable.

That, he said, is not the way to build the country, a country be suggests is still in a relatively early state of develi^ment If we make up our mind, get the lead out, well find this is the greatest underdeveloped country in the world, and that it doesnt have to be timid and fearful of growth, be said. We are bokiing ocD'selves back, added

We talk about the energy problem and conserving

energy while we waste the basic energy, human energy, through unemployment and through lack of a massive {M'ogram of across-the-board improvement of human skills, be said Lilienthal, 76, former chairman and chief architect of the Tennessee Valley Authority and later first chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, views many atitudes today to be a contraction of Americas can do qrfrit When you have to do things in this country some of the impossible things happen, be said in an in-taview at midtown office, after more than two years of what be described as growing impatieiice with inaction When the nation bad to turn <Mt aircraft In World War II it

when

dams

did so somehow;

TVA had to build 12 simultaneously the dams got built; and energy and other developmental challenges can be met equally well, he said if we just get moving.

The defensive, overly critical spirit that prevails, be said, is unbecoming. .Most peale aredt happy Mdth the pride of their country being questioned; there is a latmt, underlying optimism, and it must be released

He continued: This

counto' isnt done. The limits <rf growth doctrine is irfioaQr, be declared flatly, maintaining it emerged from a c<ntinent where France has its tongue hanging out and the Eunipean RiMsians are still dependent on the United States for food This country is d^ if it

ado^ the Eun^iean style, the negative aUitude toward growth, he uid "We should appreciate the basic <tynamic8 of this country and f<xget our roots in Europe.

To LUieiUhaL an energy shortage results from an un-denise (rf human energy. Human energy, drive, teainpo-wer, creativity, unaginatiCKi, puts other energy to work for human use.

Utilize this energy, he said and you solve the problems Of producing power for factories and homes, as well as the other essratials of life including the development of a rich cultre and sound govenonent

TVA (hdift change pet^rfle from being poweriess, dis-piriMp^teby uying enen tgoilautd ou page 5)

Evans-Noyqk...

(Coatlnned from pogr 4>

national committeeman Steve Reinhardt, gome leaders of liberal-left groups did grumble that the governor continually described problems without offering solutions (an increasingly frequent criticism in California newspapers).

By and large, however, the liberal leaders praised Brown's first year in office

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~We<lneday, December 3, If7~5

(while complaining he is a bit too negative). Whats more, such liberals as Reinhardt and retired computer tycotm Max Palevsky (a key McGovern supporter in 1972) are solidly behind his dark horse presidential aspirations.

Por all of his no free lunch" conservative principles, Browns basic problem is less with liberal ideologues than with politicians. On the night of his

Clean Air Act Meets Critics

RALEIGH (AP)Opposition to proposed amendments to the fe'tteral Clean Air Act was expressed Tuesday by the North Carolina Energy Policy Council.

The council adopted a resolution in which it urged Gov. Jim Holshouser to write President Gerald Ford and North Carolina's congressional delegation expressing concern over the amendments.

The council said the proposed amendments would arbitrarily modify ...air quality standards in a way which may seriously constrain development of additional coal-fired electric generating capacity in North Carolina.

Moreover, recognizing the close connection between energy, economic growth and per capita incomeand (North Carolina) being a relatively low income statethe council is also concerned that proposed Clean Air Act amendments would also restrict development of desirable commercial, industrial and agricultural activity, the resolution added.

The council was told earlier that conservation is a key factor in meeting the immediate energy needs of the state and nation.

People are becoming more aware of energy conservation, but conservation cannot do it alone, Robert Hanfling, deputy assistant administrator of resources development with the federal government, told the council.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Weve got three departments working on it full-time. Weve steamed open every letter going out to him. Suppose we slipped a ball point pen containing a hypodermic needle with poison on it in one of the letters?

He might be wise to it, There has to be some way of getting to him without him knowing about it, the CIA Chief said.

Wait a minute. I think I've got it. Last year Santa Claus made a stop at a divorcees house in Alexandria, Va. He stayed about an hour longer than he had to and we taped what went on. It was pretty wild stuff. If the tape ever got out it would destroy the old coot forever.

So?

Why dont we take a page out of the FBIs book. Well send Santa Claus the tape with an anonymous note. There are 23 days until Christmas. There is only one thing left for you to do. You know what it is . .

I like it, said the Chief. Its clean and yet its dirty. If that tape doesnt make him jump off the North Pole nothing will.

Everyone in the room smiled and said, Ho, ho, ho.

We need to increase our domestic sources of coal and energy power, Hanfling told the Tar Heel group.

He added that federal-state partnership is essential in meeting the nations energy needs and he reiterated that conservation is the most effective short-term energy source. Hanfling told newsmen later that compared to some nations, were way behind in conservation and in building power plants for the future.

At the session, which was the second meeting of the council created by the 1975 General Assembly, William S, Lee, Duke Power Co. senior vice president for engineering and construction, said that conservation and loac management are amjor factors in meeting electrical energy needs.

Cunniff Col...

(Continued from page 4>

gy, he said. It came from the use of energy, human energy in conjunction with the raw energy latent in the area.

His own company,

Development and Resources Corp., has for the past 20 years worked on the large scale, integrated de

velopment of resources throughout the world. His experience: Human energy is the catalyst.

To develop the underutilized natural resources of this country, he said, will take spirit and leadership human energy. And where will it come from?

In his view it is there, stored as if in batteries, diffused throughout the nation, in local communities and private organizations. There, he said, is where leadership resides not condensed in what are thought to be great centers of powers.

The mood of the country, he said, can be turned around much sooner than you think, but not, he added, by government fiat or in fact by any one leader, but instead by local leaders demonstrating through specific projects what can be done.

An example: The environmental movement is today a major political force, the biggest since Popularism. It began with housewives, organized by ordinary people seeking to protect their land. It did't begin at the top.

He concluded: Speeches and rhetoric won' t do it Summit conferences won' t do it It takes something that happens almost literally in peoples own backyards demonstrations in a small way of private power.

Those little accomplishments and the spirit that directs them is contagious, he said, so much so that even the power centers eventually have to take notice.

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lrium{]Aant "people's lunch in San Diego, Brown bombed out with a wooden performance at a party fundraiser in the posh Conakai Club on Shelter Island. Transposed to a national scale, Browns antipathy with party politicians makes him

the' highly improbable nominee of a brokered national convition.

Since he must show strength in primaries to get iheconventions ear, Browns unannounced decision to permit his name on the California ballot if no liberal

front-runner has appeared by the April 4 deadline is essential to his prospects. Whats more, hawks in his inner circle are urging him to enter other primaries if no front-runner emerges in the first two primaries New Hampshire on Feb. 24 and

Massachusetts on March 2. A likely target: neighboring Oregon on May 25, with a March 16 filing deadline.

One Brown insider for months has been passing word through national party circles of a marriage between the politics of joy and the

politics of gloom: a Humphrey-Brown dream ticket. But with the active liberal candidates still groping and Browns grim message catching hold across the country, the fact that his supporters are eyeing primary tests indicates they

may not be satisfied with second place.

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The Dtlty Renector. Greeftvtlle. N.CWednesday. December 3. 1I7S

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WARRENTON. N.C. (AP)-Dist. Atty. Charies M. White has been accused of contempt of court by Superior Court Judge A. Pilston Godwin.

White, 49, who has been criti-zed for his extensive use of plea bargaining, is scheduled to appear before Godwin in a show cause hearing in Louis-burg Dec. 15. If held in contempt. White could be jailed for up to six months.

Godwin cited White, who serves as district attorney in the counties of Warren. Granville. Franklin, Person and Vance, for alleged failure to prosecuted cases in Godwin's court and for allegedly saying he intended to avoid appearing before Godwin.

The Administrative Office of the Courts said Godwin's action is unusual in that it cites a district attorney for indirect contempt, that is contempt not occurring in the presence of the judge.

In the contempt citation, is-

recently when he said he would not prosecute Floyd N. McKissick of Warren County, developer of Soul City, on elec-li(m law violations. The state Board of Elections said that McKissick as treasurer of a political committee had failed to file reports as required by law.

We dont have time to fool with those types of things," White said. We worry about murder up here." Later White said he would not prosecute McKissick because he was not treasurer of the organization at the time alleged offense occurred.

Bert Montague, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, said recently that several judges had informally complained of Whiles frequent use of plea bargaining and handling of court calendars.

In an interview. White readily admitted the practicereducing the original charge to obtain a guilty plea to a lesser charge to avoid lengthy trials

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did not intend to appear and Whites use of plea bargain-proeecute the criminal calen- ing was recently critized by dars in any of the courts of the Godwin and Superior Court district over which t was ap- Judge James H. Pou Bailey, peering. Bailey was quoted as describ-

Godwin also alleged that ing White as probably the you (White) intended to keep least district attorney Ive ever one county between my location seen. Hes a nice guy, but hes and yours." no prosecutor. He rarely tries a

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By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House budget office is urging a delay in asking Congress for a new nuclear-powered aircraft carrier to help hold down defense requests next year, administration sources report.

The Pentagon reportedly is preparing to ask President Ford to reject this proposal by the Office of Budget and Man-

Divisional Meet Here

The North Carolina Division of Mental Health Services will hold its semi-annual divisional meeting in Greenville on Thursday and Friday.

Dr. N. P. Zarzar, Director of Mental Health Services, said the meeting will bring Mental Health professionals from across North Carolina to Greenville. The two-day meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club and will be hosted by the Eastern Region Mental Health Office, the WBJ Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, and the Pitt Mental Health Center.

Topics of interest to those delivering mental health services will be presented begin-nmg at 9:30 Thursday morning with a report of the professional standards committee by William Downey, Director of Social Work Services. Dorothea Dix Hospital. Other topics to be discussed include the area plan for community mental health centers and the various aspects of developing local inpatient services as a state-community partnership.

Dr. Zanar will conclude the session on Friday morning with a wrap-up and general discussion of mental health

services.

agement on grounds that a years delay would only boost the already high cost of a carrier because of inflation.

This could prove to be an early test for Donald Rumsfeld, recently installed by Ford as secretary of defense after the President fired James R.

Schlesinger. Only recently Schlesinger said he was forced to resign after objecting to

what he called an inadequate defense budget planned by

Ford for next year.

The Defense Department officially declined to comment on any internal administration discussions about Fords new budget for fiscal 1977. The President will send that budget to Congress early in 1976.

However, administration sources said the Office of Budget and Management is proposing to hold defense spending next fiscal year to about $99 billion. Although this would be an increase of about $6 billion from this years request, it would fall about $5 billion below the $104-billion spending figure Ford projected originally for next year.

A number of programs a^e reported earmarked by the budget office for budget surgery, including the Air Forces new AlO close-support war plane.

In proposing to delay a request to Congress for a new carrier, the White House budget office reportedly based its position in part on a contention that the Defense Department has not yet decided what kind of a carrier to build next.

Navy and defense analysts are agreed that an early start should be made on building replacements for the six 75,000-ton Forrestal class super-carriers which are growing old.

But there is disagreement on whether to replace the Forrestal class vessels with 91,000-ton Nimitz-class giants costing about $2 billion or a new type of midi carrier about two-thirds the size of the Nimitz class.

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RALEIGH (AP)President Shearon Harris of Carolina Power & Light Co. says the company will ask for another rate increase within a year even if it receives the 22 per cent increase it is now seeking.

Harris was the companys lead off witness as the North Carolina Utilities Commission began hearings on th companys $82 million request. The commission already has permitted the company to put 12 per cent of the hike into effect on an interim basis.

Harris said the cost of servicing CP&Ls new Brunswick Nuclear Station near Southport would be so great that even the additional $82 million would not be sufficient to cover it. He did not say how much the company would seek in the new request.

As at previous rate hearings in recent years. Harris said his company would suffer serious consequences if the current request is not granted in full. He noted that the company's bond rating, as figured by Moodys Investment Corp. of New York, was dropped from AA to A in 1971 and to Baa this year.

He told the commission that because of the lower rating the company is forced to pay higher interest for the money it borrows to finance construction. He predicted if the rating falls any lower, the company will not be able to borrow any money at all.

Harris said CP&L will need $5.3 billion in the next 10 years to finance the new plant facilities necessary to meet an anticipated increase of 7.7 per cent in annual demand.

He told the commission the company must build new plants to be able to generate enough electricity to meet anticipated peak demand, plus a reserve. If peak demands were not increasing as rapidly as they are. rates would not go up as rapidly, he said.

Harris said in an interview, however .the company did nothing this year to reduce its peak.

The peak demand came during an August heat wave in which temperatures soared into

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Invite Tour Of Computer Lab

Teachers and students in Pitt County will have an opportunity to observe the latest in computing equipment when the Mobile Computer Awareness Laboratory visits Farmville Central High School December 8-9 and North Pitt School Decwnber lO-ll.

The Lab will open at 9:00 a.m. the frst day and remain open through the second day for as long as there is sufficient interest in the facility. Joyce Hatch, the Labs operator, will make a general presentation to the student body the first day and will work with individual classes for the remainder of her visit. Ms Hatch will also b available to answer questions about computers during after-school hours

Students, teachers, administrators, ^nd citizens are invited to observe the latest in computing equifHnent and in-structHHiai materials and to have a huids on" experience with the computer

the high 90s. CP&L at one point supplied 5,061 megawatts of electricity. Its system then had a capacity of more than 6,000 megawatts.

Harris said CP&L did nothing to inform the public of the upcoming peak and did not ask for special conservation efforts.

In a free economy, if people want the power and it is available, then they are entitled to it, Harris said.

The utility executive also doubled if customers would reduce their power usage voluntarily unless they were convinced there was not enough to go around.

Harris statements were disputed by Dep. Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake, who is representing the public in the hearing.

I think the public would have responded. I think people would make a sacrifice on the hottest day of the year and go sit under a shady tree instead of running their air conditioners," Lake said.

The deputy attorney general expressed the opinion the public is increasingly sensitive to the factors that increase rates. "If the public could produce a decrease in the peak demand, it would have a substantial impact on rates," he said.

The impact of CPiLs requested increase would raise (he average consumer's bill from $30.13 to $37.12. Customers are now paying an average of $34.07 because the commission approved the 12 per cent interim rate increase in August.

If the commissions eventual decision gives CP&L less than 12 per Cent, the company would have to refund the difference to its customers.

Judge Backs Topless Ban

yACKSONVlLLE, . N.C. (AP)Pending a ruling on the constitutionality of indecent exposure laws by the State C<nirt of Appeals, U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins Jr. has refused to block enforcement of a Jacksonville city ordinance which bans topless dancing.

In an order issued recently. I.arkins refused to issue a temporary order restraining enforcement of the ordinance. The order and a preliminary injunction against the ordinance had been requested by Capps Enterprises. Inc., of Jacksonville.

In denying the restraining order. Judge Larkins rejected claims by the company that it would lose business without topless dancing.

"From thorough examination of the evidence before this court, it appears that if the plaintiff corporation is facing bankruptcy, it is not due to presence or lack of topless dancing its its estab-lishements," the judge wrote.

To the complaint of dancers that they suffered because they could dance topless. Larkins said the cMjrt cannot block enforcemni of a city ordinance "because someone will suffer a reduction in income".

Larkins said the state Court of Appeals is considering tbe constitutionality of the Mdi-nance and "should be given the opporjunily to do so."

f^-Tke Daily R^lector. Grreaviik. N.C.Wednesday. Deeeml>er3. lf7SFamily Prepares Lest Christmas For 7-Yeer-Old

CHRISTMAS MAILMichelle Estes looks over some of the mail she has received since it was learned she

Violations Of SALT Cited

Before Panel

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Chief of Naval Operations T31mo R. Zumwalt says the Soviet Union has turned strategic arms limitation talks into a grotesque mockery and that information outlining Russian violations is being withheld from President Ford.

Zumwalt told the House intelligence committee on Tuesday that Ford has not mastered details of the arms limitation agreements on his own and that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has been less than candid in explaining the violations to the President.

Specifically, Zumwalt said the Soviets had violated the arms agreements by interfering with U.S. means for monitoring compliance and by testing missile detection radar. Zumwalt told the committee he would explain further during a closed ' session. He did say the interference concerned U.S. long-range radar.

Zumwalts allegations were challenged by several panel members, but all his charges were not covered during the public session.

These violations, Zumwalt said, involved Soviet building of additional and larger missile silos, upgrading of missile defenses, deployment of mobile missiles and building of larger missiles.

On the mobile missiles, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said his information was that the missiles, while potentially mobile, had not been moved from fixed positions and that no violation had occurred.

If they do (deploy the missile) it would be cheating, Zumwalt said.

Is developing the capability cheating? asked Rep. James P. Johnson. R-Colo.

No, Zumwalt said.

On the silos, Aspin observed that while they may have been enlarged, no missiles have been detected which violate the agreements.

Rep. Dale Milford, D-Texas, told Zumwalt his criticism of the Ford administration and the arms accords seemed to coincide with the retired admirals plans to run for the U.S. Senate in Virginia.

Purely political, said Rep. Robert McClory. R-Ill., when asked his opinion of Zumwalts

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FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The Ralph Estes family has made an early start on Christmas this jf,ear. The tree's been up for more than a week and Rat{^ Estes has arranged his wnk so he can spend more time with his family.

But then this Christmas is a little special for the Estes family. Their 7-year-old adopted (laughter, Michelle, is dying fr(Kn a brain tumor and the physicians dont expect her to live past Christmas.

The cancerous tumor was

making its existence painfully obvious Tuesday. It caused Michelles back to hurt kept her from speaking more than fuzzy wortte and it {M*evented her from moving her eyes sideways, and when things gota little too tough it caused Michelle to cry.

But Michelle, a bright-eyed second grader with an IQ of 138, is a very brave little girL She spends most of her time playing with visitors and reading the stacks of mail she has received as the result of newspaper articles telling her story.

The Estes family turned to a local newspaper when they found it impossible to explain their tragedy to friends. Twelve years before they stood by helplessly and watched their 14-yea^<dd son Phillip die of encephalitis.

Michelle is a little bit shy about her problem. Although her parents have made a conscious effort to keep her from learning her fate, they feel certain that she knows.

Michelle has trouble smiling and, since she fell recently and banged her head, she can't stand per

has a brain tumor. With her is teacher Mrs. Mary Averitt. (AP Wirephoto)

testimony.

Zumwalt charged that Ford has not been told of Soviet violations because Kissinger has a personal political stake in the agreements. Since he helped in negotiating the accords, Kissinger does not want the violations known to the President, Zumwalt said.

Sees Hostility On CZ Issue

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vio lence could result from a fail ure of the United States and Panama to reach agreement on a new Canal Zone treaty, Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker has warned.

Bunker, speaking Tuesday to the Los Angeles World Affairs Council, said, If we try to maintain the status quo, we will face mounting hostility in both Panama and Latin America and the possible loss of the very interest we want to preserve.

RJR PURCHASE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) R.J. Reynolds Industries has purchased the manufacturing and distributing assets of a Brazilian cigarette producer with a total production of eight billion cigarettes a year, it has been announced.

Title IX...

(Continued from page 1)

maintenance.

The employment of Aubrey 0. Bradshaw III as a full-time driver training instructor at Farmville Central was approved .

The board voted to reimburse $3,000 in contingency funds to the State for additional work on the Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes Middle School camixis. The results will be between $10,000 and '.|12,000 additional paving on t^e school campusltecause of state participation.

Board members voted to continue holding their regular monthly meetings the first Tuesday of each month, beginning at 2 p.m. A request came from the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators that the board consider changing their meetings from afternoon to evenings to allow more teachers, students and parents to sit in on the meetings.

After the discussing the change, board members agreed that the afternoon time was better suited to their schedules.

A recommendation by Supt. Ott Alford that the Belvoir, Pactolus and Stokes Advisory Council select three persons each from their respective councils to serve as the advisory council of the new Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes Middle School was approved. It was also approved that the new council present three

possible names for the new school to the board of education and that names of recommended principals be submitted to the board of education by June 1.

School psychologist Kate Green was given permission to audit a course at East Carolina University on ' Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30p.m. provided she makes up the time missed.

Approval was given for the school office to enter into an agreement with the Farmville Child Dvelopment Center for space, transportation, lunch and a teacher aide by provided for a class of trainable mentally retarded children who have aged-out of the regular program at the center. The board of education will supply a teacher through state funds.

The following appropriations were presented by Dan Thomas for approval: Town of Grifton, $40,000; Home Mutual, $1,349.30; State Public School Fund, $1,975.71; State of N.C., $3,460.91; N. . State, $30,498; Federal Government, $42,000; N.C. State, $2,611; Grifton Resource, $88,360; Migrant Number Four, $63,374; District I Education Center, $9,600; Title III Grant, $13,087 and $70,000; and special fund reading, $429.

The mathematics department *of D.H. Conley High School was given permission to organize an honorary mathematics club. Reasons given for establishment of the club included to promote

scholarship and to eliminate an accreditation deficiency. The club will be affiliated with Mu Alph Theta and a B average is required for membership.

Asst. Supt. Tom Craft reported on the construction projects Ay den Elementary, Stokes Elementary, Farmville Middle and Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes Middle.

Board members approved an expenditure totaling $3,050 for carpet and study carrels at the Ayden Elementary School.

Board members approved a request from F.L. Britt, director of the Northeast Regional Education Center, that certain schools in Pitt County become training sites for pre-service and in-service programs. Pitt Countys only involvement would be to provide the sites and have their teachers participate in the inservice programs.

Mrs. Lewis reported that every school in the county had completed the written self-study necessary for accreditation and that the reports are currently being typed up. She commended the schools for an excellent job and for the time they spent in putting the reports more together.

In each of the schools the principals and steering committees have listed the areas that need improvement and have set up committees to work on those areas.

A list of substitute teachers was accepted and several personnel changes were approved.

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fectly straight And she is beginning to experience difficulty with her speech.

Right now, she gets upset easily, especially when we cai^t understand what shes trying to tell u9f'*-said her father. aYetiredAirForce staff sergeant who has arranged his trainii^ program at a local fabric plant to spend every available minute with Michelle

Ironically, Michelles problems began about last Christmas. She grabbed the back of her head, and hollered, but it was over just like that" said her father, snapping his finger.

Atter talking it over, Michelles parents took her to Womack Army Hospital at nearby Ft Bragg. After initial tests, she was transferred to Portsmouth Naval Hospital in Virginia where it was determined she was suffering from a brain tumor.

After 25 cobalt treatments and months of hospital confinement, the doctors declared she was cured neurologically.

Michelle returned to her first grade class which she completed, receiving the class award for good citizenship.

Then last August, it happened.

We woke up one morning and her speech was all me^ed up, said her mother, straining to withoid her emotioa We could hardly understand her.

Doctors say the cancer attacking the child is centered

in the stem of her brain and it cannot be surgically removed With Phillip it was a little differenL ssid Mrs. Estes. He was dead and buried before the shock hit With this we die a HtUe bit every day.

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Patricia Hearst Treated For 'Emotional Trauma'

i SAN FRANCTSCO <AP) Patricia Hearst is undergoing psychiatric treatment to help |her overcome emotional-trauma, according to her law*

' yer, who says she has lost wei^t and looks pale and gaunt.

I Dr. Elizabeth M. Richards, a I child psychiatrist, began treat

ing Miss Hearst Tuesday afternoon at the San Mateo County jail in Redwood City, defense attorney Albert Johnson said.

The aim of the treatment is to aid her and help her in overcoming the emotional trauma we have all found she has been faced with in helping her pre-

Three Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

An estimated $975 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a l:OS p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Washington Streets involving vehicles driven by Leroy Warren of Route 5, Greenville and Robert Crandall Ward of 106 Lindenwood Or.

Police, who estimated damage to the Warren truck at $200 and damage to the Ward car at $300, charged Ward with driving under the influence, failing to stop for a red light and possessing tax paid whiskey with a broken seal.

Georgie Lee Cox of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:45 p.m. collision on Washington Street, 69 feet South of the Ninth Street int*section.

Police said the Cox truck collided with a car driven by Charles Bernard Landreth Jr. of Route 5, Greenville, resulting in an estimated $25 damage to the Cox vehicle and $250 damage to the car driven by Landreth.

No charges were reported

Missionary Will Speak

KINSTON Peter Moller, a missionary in Angol, Chile will speak at the Greenville District Conference meeting at Queen St. United Methodist Church here Sunday, Dec. 7, at 3 p.m.

PETER MOLLER

A Missouri native who received his B. S. degree in forestry at Colorado State and his M.S. at the State University of New York, he is a forest manager, basketball coach, and lay preacher for four churches, in Angol, Chile, South America. He has been there since 1972.

SPONSORING BAZAAR The Junior Ushers of Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor a bazaar Saturday.

Inexpensive Christmas gifts will be on sale. Refreshments will be served.

following investigation of a 3:55 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 1,000 feet South of the Dudley Street intersection.

Officers identified drivers involved in the collision as Linda Lou Barnes of Route 6, Greenville and James Kirk Briley of Route 1, Stokes.

Damage was placed at $150 to the Barnes car and $50 to the Briley auto.

End Dispute On Welfare

RALEIGH (AP)A five-month dispute ended Tuesday when the North Carolina Social Services Commission voted to allow persons who have relatives receiving welfare to serve on county social services boards.

The decision came in the case of Mae McLendon who was appointed to the Orange County Board of Social Services by the countys commissioners last June.

Ms. McLendon was prevented from taking her post under a set of standards previously adopted by the state board which prohibited a person having a near relative receiving any kind of welfare aid from serving on a social services board. McLendons mother receives Medicaid.

The Orange County Commissioners have waged a battle since then to get the decision reversed and Ms. McLendon seated on the board. She is scheduled to attend her first board meeting today.

The state board voted unanimously to abolish the standard after Asst. Atty. Gen. W. Woodard Webb said it flies in the face of constitutional mandates.

Workshop On Bus Maintenance

Chief school bus mechanics and cost clerks for Pitt County and Greenville City Schools will learn the latest in school bus maintenance and costing procedures on December 10 at a workshop sponsored by the State education agencys Division of Transportation. The workshop will be held from 9:30a.m. - 3:00 p.m. at the Craven County school bus garage.

According to Louis W. Alexander, director of the Division of Transportation, the State Agency sponsors workshops annually to keep school transportation people up-to-date on the latest developments in their field.

This years workshops will deal with preventive maintenance, purchasing procedures, activity bus maintenance and refund procedures, the driver training program, and claims procedures.

pare her defense to these charges and understanding the nature of them, Johnson said in an interview.

Defense lawyers got approval in October from U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter to have a private psychiatrist see Miss Hearst.

Johnson said Dr. Richards would treat the defendant on many occasions. He said it was not likely the psychiatrist would be called as a witness in Miss Hearsts trial on bank robbery charges.

Dr. Richards is a graduate of Stanford Medical School, began private practice in San Jose in 1971 and is married to a doctor. She was not available for comment.

Miss Hearst, 21, has been held without bail since her arrest Sept, 18. Her trial is set for Jan. 26 on charges of participating in an April 1974 Hibernia Bank holdup with members of the Symbionese Liberation Army, which had kidnaped her two months earlier.

She also faces robbery, assault and kidnap charges in Los Angeles.

Shes been losing weight

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rapidly, Johnson said of Miss Hearst. "Shes not^feeling well. Her weight loss is a cause of consternation. She looks pale and gaunt.

She also has emotional problems in converting her thoughts to a future course of action,

Moyewood Club Decides Course

'The Moyewood Community Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Moyewood Center.-

Citizens discussed in the last meeting various problems in the neighborhood that could be tackled by the community organization. It was decided that the group would seek to solve one problem at a time. A committee was formed to investigate reckless bus driving and ways to prevent fights at the bus stops. This committee will report on its findings.

Residents should plan to attend this meeting for community action. The mating will end at S p.m. Everyone is welcome.

said Johnson, cocounsel with F. Lee Bailey.

Johnson said Miss Hearst, who in a taped communique once renounced her family and declared herself a revolutionary, wants to return home to her parents. Randolph and Catherine Hearst. Her father is president of the San Francisco Examiner.

Meanwhile, there were court-related developments Tuesday concerning two of Miss Hearsts companions.

A Superior Court judge in Oakland dropped one of four felony charges against Wendy Yoshimura, with whom Miss Hearst was arrested Sept, 18. He also took under advisement a request to lower her bond from $100,000 to between $10,000 and $15,000.

*rhe judge dismissed a charge-of possessing bomb components as too vague. Miss Yoshimura still faces charges of possessing explosives, a machine gun and a destructive device intended to harm. 'The charges stem from discovery of a weapons cache in Berkeley in 1972.

Federal prosecutors in Sacramento said Steven Soliah, a

house painter once accused of harboring Miss Hearst, was not the triggerman in a bank robbery in which a woman customer was shot to death.

Asst. U.S. Atty. Donald Hel

ler said Soliah did not fire the shotgun blast that killed 42-year-old Myrna Opsahl. But he said Soliah was equally responsible for her death under federal law. Soliah has pleaded in

nocent to bank robbery charges involving a death.

Charges harboring Miss Hearst were dropped when Soliah was charged in the bank robbery.

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I#^TIm Daily ReflectM*, Gr^envllle, N.CWednettfay. December 3, 1175

Greenville Chorus To Perform Sunday

AT REHEARSAL . . . (me section of Uie GreenvWe Commonity Chorus is shown here during a rehearsal

for the Sunday, December 7 performance of Handel's oratorio, Judas Maccabaeus."

Handels oraiorio, Judas Maccabaeut, is the composition being featured by the Greenville Community Chorus in a per-fmrmance to be given on^unday. December 7 at 8 p.n^ at the Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville.

This performance, which is free and open to the public, marks the first performance of this work in eastern North Carolina.

Based on a dramatic segment of Jewish history, the oratorio is based cm this history of Mac-cabaeus, the name given to a family that won religious and political freedom for the Jews in a three year revolt against the Hellenistic movement more than a century before the time of Christ.

Judas Maccabaeus, a loyal warrior-patriot, waged guerrilla warfare against the Syrians, defeating them and entering Jerusalem to purify the temple

Aldridge, mezzo-soivano; and (George Kirch, bass.

Among the well known numbers in this oratario, which includes choruses and solos, are Arm, Arm Ye Brave and the spiritied Hallelujah Amen. Of special interest in the solo commemorating the Feast of Lights which is part of th Jewish Hanukkah celebration, even to this day.

Accompanists for the chorus are BarbaVa Caspar and Melinda Hetl(cock, organists; and members bf4lto Rose High School Madrigal ^irigers who will appear as a chorus of youths greeting the conqueror Judas at the time of his triumphal return.

Buy Your Christmas Gifts At

THE CALVARY

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Hwys It S 13 By-Pats North Phone 752-47IS

All Scripture ^er8_t

CHRISTMAS

Price

Til Dec. 25th

Holshouser Cites N.C.

Superior

Health Care Leadership Court Cases

and restore the worship of Jehovah.

Soloists are Patricia Hiss. Shelia Marlowe and Jacqueline Rausch, soprano ; Betty

GREENSBORO (AP)<3ov. Jim Hoidtouser says North Carolina has become the front-runner in the nation in developing realistic but imaginative strategies to solve" the problem of bringing health care to rural areas.

In a talk prepared for delivery to a health convocation in Greensboro. Holshouser reviewed the Area Health Education Center (AHEC) Program originated by the University of North Carolina and the the rural health center program which he originated.

Holshouser said that the AHEC program under which the state has been divided into nine regions is expected to sif-nificantly influence the quantity, the geographical dis

tribution and the retention of (Aysicians and other medical personnel in rural communities throughout Noith Carolina.

One of the major goals of the AHEC program, Holshouser said, was the addition of 300 new primary medical care residency positions in North Carolina hospitals between 1974 and 1979.

Already 184 of these residencies have been developed, so were well ahead of schedule, Holshouser said.

He said ever UNC dental and pharmacy student will spend part of his or her training in one of the nine AHEC program and said that by 1980 UNC medical students will receive substantial amounts of their clinical education in hospitals outside Chapel Hill.

The governor pointed out that the Rural Health Centers Program helps communities develop their own health centers. He said 10 of the centers have been opened and by the end of next year we expect to have 15 in operation and five more under development.

He said since our physician recruitment program began. 16 physicians have been recruited and our goal is to recruit a total of 50 by the end of 1976 to serve in rural areas.

The total impact of this rural health program by then will be to i^ovide access to quality medical care to 210,000 North Carolinians who, before these programs were begun, could not obtain medical services without traveling long distances, Holshouser said.

Judge Robert Browning disposed of the following cases at the November 24 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

House Bill Lifts Price Controls On Vital Fuel

Jess* B. Barrett, Farmville, forgery and uttering, pled guilty to ctotalnlng money fraudently, 39 days

James William Smith, 905 Langley St., larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, six months jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs, $150 reimbursement to state for legal tees and probation for one year.

Ronald W. Litley, Camp Leieune, larceny, six months ail susperxted on payment of $100 and costs.

Dennis Edgar Walston, Farmville, larceny, six months fail susperxied on payment of $100 and costs.

Jerry Wayne Briley, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, tvw> year (ail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and three years probation.

James Albert Gibbs, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaVing and entering, two years (all suspended on payment of costs, restitution and three years of probation.

Gregory Williams, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) six months iaif; breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.

John Thomas Morgan, 305C Belk Dorm, fail to disperse, dismissed.

David Wayne Clifton, 1113 Cedar Lane, possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Kenny Guy Braxton, 110 North Bubba Blvd., trespassing, pay costs.

Douglas A^cArthur Langley, Route 1. Washington, armed robbery, dismissed.

David Lee Parker, Farmville, bastardy, dismissed.

Mark Pastor's

2ndAnniversary

The members of Philippi Church of Christ will'celebrate their pastors second anniversary tonight through Sunday.

The pastor is the Rev. E. B. Williams.

The following services have been scheduled: tonight, 8 p.m.. Rev. W. R. Jones, Mt. Calvary; Thursday, Rev. Mordaccai Johnson, St. Rose, Wilson; Friday, Rev. Alexander Matthews, St. Paul; Saturday, 7 p.m., fellowship dinner; Sunday, 3 p.m., Bishop E. L. Uzzelle, St. Mary, Bailey.

Fresli Raw Peanuts

Shelled or Unshelled

Keel Peannt Co.

Memorial Or. 752-7424

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Commerce Committee is sending to the House floor a bill designed to relieve natural gas shortages anticipated for the

next two winters by temporarily removing federal price controls.

Survey For Watershed

Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., said the bill should help alleviate the threatened unemployment consequences of natural gas shortages ... while protecting the individual homeowner from higher prices.

The U. S. Soil Conservation Service is having an ar-chaelogical survey made of the Little Contentnea Creek Watershed in Pitt. Greene, Wilson, and Edgecombe Counties, it was announced today by Roy Beck, SCS District Conservationist.

The survey is being conducted under a contract awarded to Western Carolina University as Cullowhee. The woric is being directed by the Department of Sociology-Anthropology at WCU, Beck said.

This survey and report will provide an inventory of ar-chaelogical or historical resources having cultural value in the Little (Ontentnea Creek Watershed. It will determine if any archaeiogical sites exist where the 207 miles of stream channel improvement, 270 acres of wildlife wetland area, and the two warm water lakes are planned.

If such archaeiogical resources are found, the report is to evaluate the impact of project installation on each resource, recommend measures to mitigate adverse effects and estimate the cost of salvaging or protecting any resources found.

The bill approved by the committee Tuesday would allow interstate pipelines experiencing the most severe shortages to purchase additional supplies of natural gas from intrastate producers.

Intrastate gas, produced and sold within one state, is not controlled by federal price guidelines and sells between $1.20 and $2 per thousand cubic feet. Interstate gas, produced

Stringent

Steps

At the recent meeting of the Greenville City Library Board, a resolution was adopted that will pat into effect more stringent action on the return of overdue books.

According to librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland, the action is necessary to Insure prompt return overdne books, a matter which currently poses a considerable problem for the library staff.

' in one state and sold in others, is controlled at 52 cents per thousand cubic feet at the wellhead.

Intrastate producers are unwilling to sell their gas at the lower, regulated interstate rates.

Since 1954, the major oil companies, which produce the bulk of natural gas in the United States, have sought to have price controls removed from all natural gas.

The commerce bill exempts from existing price ceilings only gas that otherwise would be unavailable to the interstate pipelines and permits purchases only through April 15, 1977.

After that, the Federal Power Commission is required to report to congress on the effectiveness of the program.

The (Ommerce Committees energy and power subcommittee is working on a longterm bill dealing with the natural gas problem.

The Senate has passed a bill that would gradually deregu&te natural gas over the next five years, but the House energy leadership does not want to remove all federal price controls.

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The National Quality Award is an institutional citation, awarded annually to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior quali^ of life insurance service to the public. The award is made by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association.

Max R. Joyner Regional Agency Manager Greenville/ N.C.

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TOM WHITE

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IMPRCVEMCNTSEARS, roebuck and cOi

The Dally Rettector. Greenvtne. N.C.-Wednesday. Decembers, 17S-I1

never before in the listory of this area las there ever been a bedding safe of this magnitude!

Sale being held: THURS. 9 TO 9 FRI. 9 TO 9 SAT. 9 TO 6hotel-motel quality

bedding sell-out!

rx/v/Vv^

unusual business conditions cause this giant sale of brand new heavy duty mattresses and box springs made to meet or exceed the specifications now demanded by leading innkeepers!

solid trailer loads bedding will savings that shock

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w . ^

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This is brand new bedding] ^ . nox to be confused with bedding belonging to the hotel or motel in which this sale is being held. The special prices featured in this sell-out were made possible because we bought tremendous quantities at substantial discounts.

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sold in sets only

discounts to motel operators, innkeepers and big buyers!

ways to buy: cash check harge or BankAmericari

-PassRAMADA INN

U.S. 264 By-Pass (Greenville Blvd.)

Greenville

13->Tt Daily RafleclM-, GreaavUle, N.C-~Wc4Deliiy. December S. 1175

A POLITICIANS PAT>-Mrt. Margaret Thatcher, leader of Britains Conservative Party, cautiously pats a steer named Kfltjak Tuesday during a tour of the Royal Smithfield Show at Londons Earls Court Ko]ak, named champion intermediate steer of the show, is named after the U.S. television show detective The series Is also shown in Britain (AP Wirephoto)

City Officials Shun A United Busing Stand

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP) -The most widespread agreement among the nation's city officials is that they disagree so fundamentally on school busing that they dare not try to take a stand on it as a group.

As court-ordered busing to achieve racial integration emerged as a volatile issue in the 1970s, both the National League of Cities and its sister organization, the U.S. Conference of Mayors, avoided in each year, including this one, issuing any policy statement on school busing as a desegregation tool.

The league -represents 15,000 cities and the conference speaks for those cities with

_more_than MJWft_,Tid^t8.____

At the Conference of Mayors meeting last July in Boston, the city executives said not a word about busing even though 30 floors above them in the same hotel, 100 antibusing demonstrators led by Louise Day Hicks seized Mayor Kevin Whites suite for most of a day. They also ignored antibusing protesters who marched and chanted outside the hotel during most of the conference.

The education policy drafted by the league at its c<mvention here this week says only that disruptions brought about by desegregation attempts should be the concern of school officials and the business community as well as of school boards. It does not mention either mayors or busing.

At most meetings of urban of-ficials, proponents of either

probusing or antibusing resolutions are deflected or dissuaded by their colleagues either in closed-door sessions or in committee meetings.

At this week's league convention, both Democratic and Republican caucuses declined to adopt resolutions explicitly discussing busing despite efforts to do so in both groups.

Many city officials have said over the last six years that they shouldnt get involved because it is an issue for independent school boards, whether elected or appointed.

Others, most of whom will speak only off the record, admit that the city officials are doubtful they could reach any compromise position and are convinced that an effort to do _so could consume most of their time at theTr anmial convention if the issue were taken up in debate.

On Tuesday, a group of Republicans from the Texas Municipal League sought to have the Republican mayors caucus go on record against court-ordered busing and take that position to the league's policymaking committees. But the GOP mayors declined to do so.

Mayor Richard King of Independence. Mo., speaking for the GOP caucus, told reporters, A most negative busing resolution was introduced and referred to our executive committee for study. We felt we should have an affirmative position.

King came as close as any mayor ever has in public to reflecting the private reasons why most city officials avoid debates on busing at mayors conferences.

When Is Your Selling

No Secret

At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

''Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

If you've got something to sell . we'li get your message across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospects!

Phone 752-6166

iVt aUDlV ACC[PI fOOD SUMPS

MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 4, 5, B

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item

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DIXIE CRYSTALS

Box of 12

*1.29 SUGR

Lisit 1 fcitl 7.58 Or Hiri fui Drier

Store Hours:

Mon. Thru Thur*. 8:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M.

Fri.-Sot.

8:00 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

SPAIN'S

14th St. ft New Bern Highway

Owner: Attoh Spain

Two Foodland Locations Now Serviig Yoi li The Greeoville Area

PICASSO PORTRAITAn eerly Picasso self-portrait la aao-tioned at Christies in Londm Tuesday and sold to an unnamed French buyer forIS67,000nearly twice as much as It fetched' when last auctioned five years aga The portrait was part of a collection of Fletcher Jones of Los Angeles, founder of the Computer Sciences Corp. of Los Angeles, who was killed in an air crash three years ag& (AP Wirephoto)

New Criminal Code Stalled In Committee

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Any chance for Senate action this year on revising and consolidating federal criminal laws has been lost.

The massive bill, almost 10 years in the making, is now before the Senate Judiciary Committee where major amendments will be offered.

The committees subcommittee on criminal laws and procedures, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan. D-Ark., completed its final draft of the proposed criminal code more than a month ago.

McClellan and other sponsors had hoped for full committee . artmn nn it hpforp *rP9?

session of Congress ends around mid-December, but they now acknowledge there is no prospect of this.

One reason is the extraordinary size and complexity of the measure and the controversy over some of its provisions. The report on the measure by McClellans subcommittee runs more than 1,300 pages.

in addition, the Judiciary Ck>mmittee may be tied up for much of the time left in the pr^ent session with President Fords nomination to fill the Supreme Court vacancy left by the retirement- of Justice William 0. Douglas.

McClellan said he sees virtually no possibility that any progress can be made on the bill before the next session of Congress. This will throw the controversy into an election

S'ear.

However, McCleilan said that as a member of the commission ap[K>inted by the late President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1967 to propose a federal criminal code, he wants to give the Senate an opportunity to vote on the legislation.

Companion measures have been introduced in the House, and the Judiciary Committee there has said it will start hearings two weeks after the Senate completes action.

McClellan, and Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., ranking minority member of the criminal laws and procedures subcommittee, have said they expect the bill to be amended further.

as well as opponents of some provisions, emphasize the desirability of pulling all the federal criminal laws into a single code.

Hruska recently noted, for example, that there are more than 70 different provisions on theft alone in present law. Definitions and penalties vary, depending on whether the theft was from the mails, a bank, an employe welfare plan and so on.

He also cited other overlaps so that a criminal act often is punishable under many different sections of existing law.

A major purpose of the legislation is to overcome problems of this kind by clarifying, updating and consolidating criminal laws now scattered through 11 volumes of federal statutes.

When Is Your Rental

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Whan people read about It In the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Phone

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P*fly Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Wednfsday. Drcember 3. 1975

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Pricee were steady on large and higher on medium and small ^gs on North Carolina mariceta Tuesday. Supplies were moderate to light and the demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 74.96 cents per dozen for A large white. 71.65 for A medium white and 64.02 for A small white.

in the Wall Street Journal.

The declines reached into just about every comer of the market, with the exce^rtion of the geld slocks, which posted fractional gains.

Golds often move against the over-all market trend.

The NYSE's composite common-stock index dropped .65 to 46.57 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index gave up .73 to 83.35. v

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cottoiv prices were lower on the Charlotte market Tuesday.

Strict low middling 1 I-I6-inch was quoted at 53.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were higher on North Carolinas leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.55 to 2.63 per bushel, mostly 2.60 to 2.63 in the East and 2.45 to 2.60. mostly 2.55 to 2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.60'/s to 4.71, mostly 4.62 to 4.66 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AM '(NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 higher today. Wilson 51.50-52.50, High Falls 50.50-51.50, Rocky Mount 51.50-52.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson. 52.00, Kinston

51.00-52.00, Tarboro and Bethel

49.00-49.50.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was moderate with a weak undertone for next weeks trading, supplies adequate, demand fair.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 45.41 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,102.000.

Poilowing are selected market Quotations :

11 a.m. stock

Burroughs

824

United Telecommunications ptd.

Heubiein

Jett .pilot

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

2'i

Eckerds

164

Central Soya

144

Hardees

integon

Fielder est

154/*

Matter as income

154

vepco

13'/*

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combinod insurance

10Vj1O4(.

tTBmznnxTTi - ....."

-rrrv.ri

NCNB

8'.'/

Piedmont Air

3-4

Little Mint

H.1

Conner Homes

!>-4

Guardian Corp.

2'/-34

Planters Bank

T3-I4'/^*'

Daniel international Corp

14'.'}-1S'/*

NEW YORK (AP) -

Akzona

AllisChal Alcoa Am AirLIn A Brands A Can A Cyan

Am Motors <

Am TAT

BabckW

BeafFds

BethStI

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Ceianese

Ctiampint

Chessle

Chrysler

ColgPal

ComwE

ConCan

DellaAlr

OowCh

DukePw

duPont

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestn

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMc K

Gen Dynam

GnFood

GenMlli

GnMot

G Teiei

GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOII

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

intPaper

IntTT

Kaisr Ai

KrattCo

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMy

Loews

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn MM

MobilOl

Nabisco

Nat Dist

OiinCp

Owen III

Penney

Pepsi Co

PhilMor

PhiiiPet

Polaroid

ProctGam

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Reyind

RoyCCOIa

Scott Pap

SeabCL

Sears

Souinco

Sou Ry

Sperry R

St Brand

StdOMCai

StdOil ind

Stevens J

Texaco

Texsglt

UMCInd

Un Carp

Unocal

Unlroyal

USStl

^ __

WestgEI Weyerhr Winn Ox woiwtn Xerox Cp

7Vi

S/e

Midday stocks HIgti Lew Last 30V. 19i 19'/i tOu ii'e iVe SS'e 35 7*4 7%

35'>i 35'/ 35.^ 31'/i 31H 31H 34H 34H 24H S/t 5'/s O'.-i 49 1IH U</> 1IH 23H 23V. 33H 3)/s 3t<A 31V. iJt 22Vi n/t itvi UH 264* 26H 26H 269k 19'-k 19'/ 19'/ 43'/ 434 434 17V* 17'/* 17'/ 30>A 44 3044 94 94 9*

21'/ 26'/ 26/ 30'/} 304 304 2644 26'/ 26'/} 34'/ 34 34

66'/. 66'A 68'/.

16 174 174s

12644 1264 126'/

4 34's 34

104'/ 104'/. 104'/. 284 2644 2644 30'/} 30' 30'-. B4H 644 844 214 21'/ 2144 274 27'/. 274 254 25'/. 23'/. 4 1 44 41H 414 13'-. 13'/. 13'/. 38 3744 3 7 44

27 2644 264.

28'. 28'/. 28'. 544. S.S 54S

244s 244s 244 424 42' 42'

17 1644 17

21'/} 21/ 21'/} 254 25/. 2S'/4 13H 13/. 13'/. 204 20/} 20'- 27 2644 2644

32' 32' 32'

218'/} 218'/} 216'/ 55 54 44 54}.

21 2144 2144

254 254 254 41'/} 41'/} 41'/ 314. 3 3V/i

18 17' 17 284. 2844 284. 204 204 204 28' 28 28

59'<. 59'/} 59'

44'. 44' 44/.

38. 38' 38'

IS 15'/ 15'

29'/ 29'/} 29'/} 48' 484 484 49'. 49'/} 49'/} 70'/. 70 70'/.

534, J3V. 53'/. 50 494 494

3344 334. 3344

914 914 91 I9'4 19' 19' 26'. 26'/. 26'/j 73 73 73

59' 59 59

17 164 164

14'/} 144 144

19.

70 14'. 14 504 SO 40'a 40 36'/.

28'

19 694 69H 14 14

50'/} 40 36>. 28

36'

424 42' 42' 16'. 16'. 16' 234 23'}

29'. 29'.

10'/.

S7'j 4244 74

614 614 614

13'4 13' 13' 364 3i. 3av. 374, 374 374 21'. 21' 2)' 47 464 47

23' } 29'. 29'. 104. 104.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks took a pounding today amid concern over the economic outlook and disappointment at the marketss recent performance.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 11.97 at 831.23 on top of Tuesdays 13.14-point slide.

Losers overwhelmed gainers by about a lO-l margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was active, with the NYSEs highspeed ticker tape running as much as four /min-utes late in the early going.

Brokers blamed the selling on a psychological letdown after a rally failed to materialize once President Ford and New York leaders had agreed on a plan to deal with New York Citys money problems.

They also noted spreading uneasiness over the progress of the economic recovery.

In a report which reached Wall Street this morning. New Yorks First National City Bank forecast minimal growth in the economy over the next couple of quarters, although it added that it expected a pickup in the pace in the second half of next year.

Brokers said chart-watching investors also were esponding to a bearish foreceist by Richard Russell, an influential technical analyst, who was quoted

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Klwan Club meets 7;00 pjn.Junior Woman's Club meets 6:00 pjn.Pin County AI.Anon Group meet at AA BWo. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 7606 or 7S667 6:00Pitt County Humane Society meets el Planters Bank l:Mpjn the AKatrons Club meets with AArs. Lillian Jones

THUESOAY 9:30 a.m.welcome wagon ladies bowrllng at Hlllcrest Lanes W;Oe a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens maet

2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p/n.Exchanpe Oub meets 7:00 p.m.WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community Mdg 740 pjn.OvKan Club at Greenville msoti at Three Steers _

7:00 pj.The 'American Legion Avxinary Ovlsttnas covereddlsh dinner party will be haw _

7:30pjn.eattarn CarWlna Stanw Club meats at Wantars 7:30 pjn.Til# Miaman-s Christian Tamparanca (Mott maatswlHi Mrs. EtMyn RwfiMay

40>jn.-VFW matts at PpAt Home 6:00 p/in.Coaehee CauncH No. 60. Dapraa at Pocahontas meets at RMmen's Hall

Symposium Set For Thursday

A Faculty Senate symposium on collective bargaining will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Room 244, Mendenhall Student Center, on campus at East Carolina University.

Dr. Henry Ferrell, chairman of the UNC Faculty Assembly, will be moderator, Guest speakers will be representatives of the American Federation of Teachers (a division of AFL-CiO), the National Educators Association, and the American Association of University Professors.

More Juveniles Are Charged

Two more juveniles both 15-years-old have been charged in connection with a break-in at Harris' Super Market at 901 West Fifth St. early yesterday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were taken into custody following continued investigation into a 12:13 a.m. break-in at the food store.

Two other i5-year-olds were arrested by police as they emerged from the store.

A quantity of cigarettes being taken from the store was recovered.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & AM. will have a stated communication tonight. All Master Masons are invited.

William R Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss.

Secy.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge Nol 669 Prince Hail F. and A .M. of North Carolina will hold a stated communication Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Work will be done in the first degree. Ail Master Masons are invited.

FreagerR.Sanders, Jr., Master Kemp Robert Lee, Sec'y.

Obituaries

Little

Miss Ella Mandy Little of Moore Drive. Bethel, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Belmont Baptist Church riear Robersonville fay the Rev. J. E. Williams, pastor. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel,

Miss Little was a native of Martin County and was a member of Belmont Baptist Church. Surviving her are her mother. Mrs. Hattie Little of Parmele, eight sisters, Mrs. Julie Purvis, Miss Allie G, Little, and Mrs. Marie Langley, all of Bethel. Miss Lizzie Andrews, and Mrs. Vella Mae Lacy, both of Robersonville, Miss Iceline Highsmith of Parmele, and Miss Lydia Little of the home, and Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews of Hyattsville, Md.; and five brothers, Earl Little of Greenville, Joseph Highsmith of Richmond, Va., Lester Highsmith and I.E. Highsmith, both of Baltimore, Md., and C.F. Highsmith of Long Island. N.Y.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family visitation will be Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m.

VanNortwlck

ROBERSONVILLE -Malthan Freeman Van-Nortwick, 87, died Tuesday in a Robersonville Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m, at the First Christian Church with the Rev. Donald Weaver officiating. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velm Smith VanNortwick; one son, Alton Van Nortwiek of Indiantown Fla., one daughter, Mrs. Frances B. House of Hassell; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Mr. VanNortwick was a retired farmer and member of the First Christian Church.

Talk System Of Justice

The League of Women Voters (LWV) of Greenville-Pitt County met Tuesday night at the First Presbyterian Church to discuss several North Carolina criminal justice issues.

Dr. William Smith, Associate Professor in the School of Allied Health, Department of Social Work an'if CorrecTldnST ServTce's,' spoke and answered questions from the audience.

Dr, Smith, who has over 20 years of experience in corrections and mental health in North Carolina, suggested that one of the best ways to achieve improvement in the states criminal justice system would be to study and improve each countys criminal justice system.

Dr. Smith introduced Jim Byrum. superintendent of the Greene County Prison Unit, a state penal institution located in Maury. Byrum noted that December 8-13 has been designated North Carolina Corrections Week and issued an invitation to LWV members and other interested persons to visit the Greene County Prison Unit during their Open House on Wednesday, December 10, from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. He added that prison dfficials, if contacted in advance, can arrange special group tours of the facility.

LEGION MEETING

Marvin Tyson Post No. 372 of the American Legion, Farmville. will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Southside Recreation Center, Farmville.

MEETTOMGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, located at the corner of Fifth and Holly Streets.

Vt)uT or3 the right track

for

CUSTOM

PICTURE

FRAMING

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from

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Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

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7S2-2I33

NYC Loan Passes Senate Test

Farmville Bd...

(Continued from pagej) $5,600 and six per cent thereafter to six per cent overall. The towns share would be increased by little.

The Board agreed to send letters of appreciation to Gene Gray, manager of the WFAG radio station here, and to Greene Central High School Band, which is putting on concerts here Friday nights. Dec. 5,12, and 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. as part of Farmvilles downtown promotion during the pre-Christmas season.The concerts will be held in the vacant lot between the old Farmville Funeral Homebuilding and Mrs. Crumplers Fruit Market on South Main Street.

All Board members who could were asked to go to the office of Tommy Willis at the Regional Development Institute in Greenville this morning to discuss a grant for street and sidewalk improvements for downtown. Members of the Downtown Improvement Committee and any interested citizens were invited to go along.

Commissioner Jack Farrior and Administrator Martin were asked to decide who should replaster the Farmville Courtroom and how, The Commissioners have received two bids, one from a local contractor for $250 and one from a Greenville contractor for $200. However, they want to be sure the job is done the way Farrior, a contractor himself, believes it should be, in order to last.

The Commissioners received their paychecks, which they get each December and each June. Each is paid $50 per month.

Police Chief Marsden Can-nady reported the Police Department has received 1,253 complaints from July through November, and, of these, 1,226 have been cleared.

Tony Tyson a local citizen, appeared questioning why he had been given a parking ticket in an area near Mount Moriah Church, which he believed to be

ByMIKEWATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Fords $2.3 billion loan plan for New York City passed its first Senate test today as oppmients lost

Muhammad All Rescues Center For The Elderly

NEW YORK (AP) - Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali has come to the rescue of the Hillside Aged Program.

At 9 a.m. Tuesday, the program was on the verge of being closed for lack of funds to serve its 54 handicapped elderly clients. At 9:30 a.m., director Maria Brown answered a knock on the door. It was Ali.

I understand you need a lot of money to stay open, Mrs. Brown quoted the boxer as saying. Why dont you stay open. I'll give it to you,

News reports had said the center needs $100,000 for the next year and had been unable to get government aid. Social worker Frances Adler said AH mentioned that figure and a little later raised it to $150,000. But he wanted to know where all the people were.

Told they didnt show up until 10 a.m. he waited.

When the old folks arrived, Mrs. Brown said, Everyone was crying. The old people came up to hug him and kiss him. It was very moving.

legal for parking. He said he had paid his fine, but wanted clarification so church members would know where they could and could not park. The Commissioners and Chief Cannady agreed that Cannady should go with him to the site and make the situation clear, refunding his fine if his parking was indeed legal.

overwhelmingly in an attempt to send it back to committee.

By a vote (rf 57 to 23, the Senate voted to table a motion by Sen. Jesse Helms, R'N/C, to send the loan bill back to the Banking Committee.

The vote set the stage for final acti<m by the Senate on Friday.

It came after 21 senators petitioned to Uock a filibuster against the plan, approved by a lO-v(rte margin in the House. Backers of the measure hoped for final passage before New York faces its next default dwadline Dec. 11.

Helms objected to the petition for cloture, saying be wanted to debate it. But such a petition is not debatable under Smate rules, which permit a vote on the petition . two days after it is filed.

Senate leaders say they have the 60 votes need to approve the petition.

The House gave approval Tuesday to the measure on a vote of 213 to 203, with 38 Republicans and 175 Democrats voting in favor of the aid plan.

Sea James B. Allen, D-Ala., said he would filibuster the bill when it reaches the Senate, but he admitted he thinks aid supporters will have the votes to invoke cloture and shut off the talkathon.

A filibuster could delay action on the bill because it takes at least two days to shut off debate. Opponents of the aid plan conceded after the House vote that backers of the bill have the momentum to get the measure through the Senate.

House approval of the bill brought relieved sighs from New York officials.

Mayor Abraham Beame said the vote shows New York City still has friends and supporters around the country and voiced doubt that the city would again have to ask the federal

government for aid.

New York Gov. Hugh Carey ^ said he was grateful for the vote and said it has given us a chance to show the petle of the United States that whatever have been our errors ... we are putting our affairs in order ... and will redeem ourselves.

But among the House (^ponente of the measure there was little enthusiasm about the prospects of New York remaining solvent.

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md, said both Ford and the Republican party had been hurt by the aid plaa The President will be damaged because first he took a positicm we shouldnt do this, then in three weeks made a complete turnabout. He made both sides angry, he said.

Bauman predicted New York City will not balance its budget and correct its own fiscal problems, adding, I predict in a matter of months they will be back ... the American taxpayer will be socked.

Rep. Thomas L Ashley, D-Ohio, chairman of the committee that drew up one New York aid bill, agreed he saw a chance that New York would return for more help, but based the prospects cm the economy.

Head-On Crash Kills Three Men

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP)Three young men were killed in a head-on collision of two cars Tuesday night, the State Highway Patrol reported.

They were identified as Melvin Clark, 18, of Rt. 1, Scranton; Keith Ransom, 20, of Rt. 1. Scranton, and Ricky Lee Cooper, 18, of Rt. 1, Swan Quarter.

The patrol said the car driven by Clark crossed the center line and collided with a vehicle driven by Cooper. The accident occurred on U.S. 264 seven miles east of Swan Quarter.

Ashley said Ford would have been hurt politically by not helping New York because he would have been charged with breaking the back of the ci^.... That would have nailed down his defeat The House-approved bill wcMild give the city up to $2.3 trillion in annual loans fa* the next three years, but it requires the city to pay at the end of each fiscal year the amount it borrowed before it can get more money. The city will have to pay at least the same amount of interest that the federal government has to pay for money it borrows.

Awards Made To Cub Pack

Various awards were presented recently during a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 385, sponsored by St. James United Methodist Church.

Cubs received Bobcat Awards included Steward Pittman, Robbie Deyton, Lee Allen, (^rt Hendrix, Tom Earnhardt, John Whichard, Steve Wall and Harris Youngue.

Jordy Smith received the Wolf Award during the meeting and Scott Wallace was presented the Gold and Silver Arrow Points.

Les Turner won the Great Marshmallow Race while Curt Hendrix captured first place in the Great Bean Toss.

The next meeting of the pack will be on Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m.

Chicken Pastry Supper

Christmas Bazaar

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1975Roanoke Goes For State 2-A Crown

FARMVILLE CENTRAL GIRLSMembers of the FarmvUle Central High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Sheila Newton, Melanie Bell, Beth Turnage, Carol Brandy; seccmd row.

Jennifer Counterman, Sharon Mozingo, Julia Moye, Diane Barrett, llean Phillips, Cassandra Tyson; third row, Cindy Williams, Joanne Stoddard, Kathy Hart, Wanda Phillips, Gayle Flannagan. (Reflector Photo)

Farmville Girls Hope To Be In Race For Second Straight Title

By WOODY PEELE ReHector Sports Editor (One of a series) FARMVILLEFarm Vi Ue Centrals girls basketball team comes off a banner year, having won the Eastern Carolina Conference title last year, but Coach Hilda Worthington feels that it will be hard to repeat last years mark.

The Lady Jaguars finished the year with a 22-4 record, winning both the regular season and tournament championships. They then finished in second place in the District Tournament.

Only two starters return from that team however, along with another girl who saw a lot of action, both in a sometime starting role and as the chief reserve.

Back in starting roles are Beth Turnage and Julia Moye. Joining , them is Jennifer Counterman, who has a great deal of experience.

Five other lettermen rejoin the team. Wanda and llean Phillips. Cindy Williams, Diane Barrett and Sheila Newton.

We have pretty good height, maybe overall better than last year, Mrs. Worthington said.

Wanda and llene are both pretty good sized. They both come in^t about 5-7. I think well be able to rebound with most teams, the coach added.

Our shooting has been looking real well. We have some good shooters, but were having a little trouble getting them to quit hesitating on their shots.

Defense looks to be going pretty well at this point. Mrs, Worthington feels that the Lady Jags have good speed and will be capable of playing some girl-to-girl defense, along with the zone.

Inexperience will hurt us some, the coach said. But I

Enthusiasm Greets Sports Club Meeting

The first meeting of the Greenville Sports Club was held yesterday, and it generated a good deal of enthusiasm.

Rose High School Coach Dave Bumgarner, and East Carolina Coach Dave Patton talked about their teams, and plans were made to elect officers and to set up a format to be followed in future meetings.

Joe Hallow, who served as master of ceremonies for the first meeting, said that he and several others had tried for some time to get such a club going, but that interest by Charles Vincent of the Greenville Recreation Department, finally got it moving, im pleased at the turnout, Hallow told the more than 80 people assembled. We want people '^next week to propose the avenues that this club should take. Its not just for East Carolina University, but for the total athletic program of the area, both city and county. Hallow named Vincent to head a committee to. nominate officers for club, to report at the next meeting. Also on the committee are Bill Cain, East Carolina Athletic Director, and Joe Wilson, local businessman.

Bumgarner, whos Rose High football team will play for the State 4-A championship on Friday, said that it was due to the young people of Greenville that he was on the program.

We feel we have a pretty good team. We have some outstanding individual players, and an overall fine group of people. Weve been very pleased with our program during the last three or four years. This marks the third consecutive year that we^e been in the state playoffs.

Bumgarner said that East .Mecklenburg is probably the

Todays Spwls Basketball St Carolina at N.C. State p.m.) nmrsdays ^>orts SwinimiBg AIAW Meet at (dispel Hill WresUtaig utoB at Rooe

St Craven at WUliamstoh oley at Southern Nash (7:30

biggest team the Rampants have faced this year. They have two defensive tackles who are 245 and 250-pounds. They have a linebacker who doubles as a fullback, and hes rushed for around 1,000 yards. Anytimeyou make the State finals you have a pretty good team.

The coach credited the teams success in the latter part of the season to not having turnovers, and being able to force turnovers while on defense,

Patton, East Carolina basketball coach, said he wasnt sure whether people came to hear about how good Roses football team was or why his team got beat by 43 points Saturday.

Youre going to win some that you should lose, and youre going to lose some that you

Sports Shorts

Cincinnati relief pitching told the story of the 1975 World Series. In the seventh and deciding game won by the Reds, the Boston Red Sox failed to get a hit in the final four innings.

Relief pitchers Clay Carroll, Rawly Eastwick and Will McEnaney all worked in five of the seven 1975 World Series games for the Cincinnati Reds.

The Boston Red Sox scored 30 runs in the 1975 World Series to Cincinnatis 29 but the Reds won the classic, four games to three.

Don Gullett of the Cincinnati Reds struck out 15 Boston batters in 18 and two-thirds innings during the 1975 World Series.

should win, he said. Maryland is an awfully fine team. I felt better after watchinf the UCLA-Indiana game. If it can happen to UCLA, it can happen to East Carolina.

Patton said he felt the Pirates^ played well for 15 minutes. All Edwards and Reggie Lee carried us, and when A1 had to go to the bench with three fouls, things seemed to fall apart. We got out of what we wanted to do, and Maryland ran away with it. Patton and his Bucs go up against N.C. State tonight, and the coach said he thinks State has better people overall and is deeper too, in comparison to last year. They have a premier forward in Kenny Carr, and Phil Spence is a real bull. The key is going to be whether we can keep them off the boards. They are a very physical team, and they gel after you on defense.

The coach said he was not discouraged after the loss to Maryland, We feel we have good players. They just need to play hard. I think we will bt all right, but 1 just dont know when. Id rather be playing well at the end of the year, however, instead of now.

Patton had words of praise for his 6-10 freshman, Tyron Edwards. Hell be one heck of a player, he said. Weve got to get him inside more; right now he thinks hes a 6-10 guard.

And dont worry about Louis Crosby. Hes only human. Dont ever doubt that hell be a good player.

Patton also said he. was especially pleased with the play of Reggie Lee. Hes a different man from last year, the coach said. Its kids like him that make coaching worthwhile. The Sports Club will hold its second meeting next Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Boston Red Sox third baseman Rico P^rocelli hit safely in all seven World Series games in 1975, getting eight safeties and batting .306.

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think this is a hard-working team. If we dont finish on top, I think well be right up there in the top four. The league really has good balance this year. North Lenoir has everyone back, and I guess they might be favored. North Pitt and Southern Nash should be good, and Ayden-Grifton has a good team.

Mrs. Worthington feels that the lack of experienced depth may be the biggest problem right now, Weve got some young girls who are going to be good, but they lack experience. Currently, Mrs. Worthington plans to start Williams, Moye, Wanda Phillips, Counterman and Turnage, We do have good experience in our starting five, the coach said. Sheila Newton, a sophomore, will be our top reserve guard. And another guard, freshman Cathy Hart, is looking good.

Mrs. Worthington feels that the team is going to have to prove itself, but she feels it can do it. There is a lot of enthusiasm that has carried over from last years team, and this will help us.

We're going to have to show overall improvement, work as a unit and try to put together some victories before Christmas. I think that this will take us a long way toward repeating as champions.

Tourney

Delayed

The Eastern North Carolina Mens Pro-Am Golf Tournament has been rescheduled for Monday. December IS.

The event was to be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Monday, but was wiped out because of poor weather.

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When you make it to the semifinals of the state 2A football playoffs you surely dont want to see your opponent on your own seven, especially if you are ahead by a mere three points and it being late in the game.

But that was just the way Roanoke found itself last Friday night up in Creedmoor. South Granville turned a fourth down at the Redskin 43 into a 17-yard gain and continued driving to the seven. With 32 seconds left, the Vikings went for the bundle and lost it, 13-10.

The Vikings tried a sweep but the Skins swallowed it up to win the game.

South Granville coach Bill Hawkins was quoted as saying that there was a missed block on the play. Hawkins said he elected to go for the first down and a possible TD because the Redskins were ahead in yardage. He had no other choice than to go for the score.

This week the Redskins return home to Robersonville for the state finals. That has to help. Last year, they made it this far but had to cross the mountains to get to Murphy only to lose a chance at the state title.

Making the long journey this time will be West Montgomery. The Warriors coach James Garmon, however, was not so sure he wants to make the trip.

Weve got three All-Conference players out right now,hesaid. Wedont know if we can stay with them. They are bigger than we are.

Garmon said he had a piecemeal team, something like home-made vegetable soup; a little bit of this left-over and a little of that left-over. The teams best back Aaron Hudson is out with a broken hand. Other people have been moved in and around to fill the gaps.

But coaches haye been known to give false impressions.

The Warriors are mostly a defensive team according to Garmon. But again he was pessimistic, They (Roanoke) have two pretty fast boys. They get outside so quick it will hurt us.

West Montgomery uses a veer

offense and they like both to run and pass. One aset Garmon said the Warriors have is good receivers. Hudson was our best (receiver) but hes out. The coach singled out Tripp Bailey and the backs as all having good hands.

The team is run by senior quarterback Phil Bland, who the coach calls the best hes ever had. And Garmon has been around having coached at Jacksonville and Apex before going to West Montgomery.

We like to go outside but Ive been told you cant go outside on Roanoke, Garmon said. "If we cant go outside 1 dont know where well go.

The Warriors, Garmon said, were not supposed to be much of a threat to their fellow Central Tar Heel conference members but they wound up number one. Weve had to struggle all the way, Garmon said. We havent had any easy games.

Garmon says the Warriors are pretty good in stopping punt and kickoff returns. The Skins, however, are pretty good at running them back. If they run

Bus Set For Duke

The East Carolina Alumni Association is sponsoring a bus trip to Durham for the East Carolina-Duke basketball game next week.

The Pirates and Blue Devils are slated to tie up at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 10, in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

The bus is slated to leave Minges Coliseum at 4:15 p.m. that afternoon. It will return to Greenville immediately after the game.

Cost of the trip, is $12 per person, and includes a $5 ticket to the game. Snacks and set-ups will be included also.

Anyone interested in signing up for the trip is asked to contact Phil Dixon at 758-3116 or 758-0510.

it back on us, Garmon said. They are better men than we are,,

The Warriors dont have much size with only one man over 200 pounds. Most linemen are around 165 to 180.

But Roanokes . Noland Respess was a little leery of Garmons pessimism. Hes a friend of mine. he said. I know hell have a good team. They ar a very strong defensive team. It ought to be a humdinger. Respess said the Skins were not as up on the game as they should have been, We feel very fortunate to have Won, he said. We didnt play well, we made a lot of mistakes. We did a poor job of coaching, also. We had a couple boys get to the bus late and it carried over to the game. I had my mind on other things. Respess praised South Granvilles team for the game they played. South Granville was a well prepared team.

He said the pass that helped set up the Vikings on the Roanoke seven was a well executed play. They had been throwing to the tight end all night long. We didn't feel they should have dropped the pass on us. The defense, however, was there when the Skins needed it.

Respess also praised his special teams, We did an excellent job on all phases of the (kicking) game. We had one (touchdown return) called back on a clip; 1 didnt feel there was one. They had a tremendous punter who could hang it. You dont return those kind much, he said.

Ricky Purvis, one of the fast boys, was again the man of the hour making the two big plays of the game. He scored the winning touchdown zooming 55 yards and helped Willis Manning turn South Granvilles Sammy Williams around at the seven in the last minute.

Purvis is a real outstanding player, Respass said. He has played very well in the playoffs. He is the best pass receiver on the team.

Respass said he expects to see around 2,000 people at the game

Friday night. "Im looking for more than we can handle, he said. It all depends on the weather,

The Redskins will try to go inside more this week. We haven't been going inside enough. We have been going outside too much. We are going to send our fullback up the middle more. He hopes they will play with more enthusiasm.

The Skins may go to the air more. Resi>ess said the Redskins threw effectively against South Granville but not enough. We could have messed them up. Lee Smith, who caught three passes, was open in the end zone at one point but he could not get the ball to him.

They played us man-to-rnan and we beat them pretty bad, Respess said.

One other thing Respess likes about the game is he doesn't have to go anywhere.

It will probably be the biggest game in Robersonville history. . It already is the biggest in Roanoke history.

Tickets

Available

Tickets for the Rose High School-East Mecklenburg State 4-A Football Championship game are now on sale at the

school.

Tickets, purchased in advance, are $2each. All tickets at the gate Friday night in Charlotte will be $2,50.

Rose High School will be based at the Ramada InnColiseum on Friday night in Charlotte, The team plans to leave around 9 a.m. Friday morning for the trip, returning Saturday afternoon.

East Mecklengurgs field is located on Monroe Road in Charlotte.

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Falling Stars Leave ABA With Just Seven

By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Fighting a year of financial proWems, the Amican Basketball Association has dissolved the Utah franchise and is gearing itself to surviving as a seven-team league.

Commissioner Dave DeBuss-chere made the announcement proclaiming the end of the Utah franchise after ABA owners met for some six hours Tuesday and said four Utah players had been sold to the St. Louis Spirits, for a *substantial amount of cash which will be used to pay off creditors of the Utah Stars.

The players sold to St. Louis included Moses Malone, Randy Denton, Steve Green and Ron Boone. Tie rest of the Utah roster will undergo normal waiver procedures with the league collecting any money gained through the waivers.

The ABA is now reduced to seven teams with the Baltimore Claws and the San Diego Sails having previously folded.

We will still have our playoffs and our All-Star game at Denver with Kentucky meeting the league All-Stars, said De-Busschere. We will have to make some minor schedtde adjustments but basically weil go with the same schedule.

The ABA is now down to seven teams including franchises in New York, Virginia, Kentucky, Indianapolis, San Antonio, Denve and St. Louis.

We will be a stronger league, said DeBusschere. Our product is strong and we are still looking forward to a possible merger.

Bing Up To

His Ability

By The Associated Press The Washington Bullets have been waiting for Dave Bing to play up to expectations since the beginning of the National Basketball Association season.

Bing, a six-time All-Star, two-time All-NBA, and former league scoring champion and Rookie of the Year, finally did it Tuesday night. And the sputtering Bullets, overwhelming favorites to repeat at Central Division champions, broke a four-game losing streak with a 107-104 comeback victory over the Los Angeles Lakers.

The veteran Bing, who had averaged 22.6 points per game in nine years with Detroit before being traded to Washington for Kevin Porter prior to this season, had averaged only 12.7 in 15 games with Washington.

Against the Lakers, he scored* 22, including 13 in the fourth quarter and eight in the final 61? minutes, after the Bullets had rallied to tie the score 95-95.

In other NBA games, the New Ch-leans Jazz whipped the Buffalo Braves 108-96, the Houston Rockets trounced the (Chicago Bulls 91-77, the Seattle SuperSonics downed the Kansas City Kings 101-90, the Phoenix Suns trimmed the Golden State Warriors 115-98, the Boston Celtics edged the New York Knicks 103-100, and the Cleveland Cavaliers topped the Portland Trail Blazers 91-80.

Wes Unseld added 20 points and grabbed 19 rebounds for the Bullets, while Los Angeles' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 30 points.

Jazz 108, Braves 96 Ron Behagen scored 27 points and pulled down 13 rebounds, and rookie Jim McElroy, starting his first pro game, produced 19 points, helping the Jazz end a four-game losing streak and saddle Buffalo with its sixth straight setback, the Braves longest losing streak in two years. Buffalo's Bob McAdoo, the NBAs top scorer, poured in 40 points and grabbed 16 rebounds.

RockeU 91. Bulls 77 Rudy Tomjanovichs 21 points and Kevin Kunn^s 15 led Houston to its first victory over slumixng Chicago in four years. If things d(Kit improve, we may have to go with five nxrfdes, fumed Chicago Coach Dick Motta after watching his teams record drc^ to 4-13, wont in the league.

fttperSeeies !!, Kings 90 Fred Brown (Mimped in 31 point* and Bruce Seals collected 21, 10 in tbe final period, sparking fast^tH'eaking Seattle out Kansas City. Larry ScNein paced tbe Kings with S points and Nate Archibald

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oaassao amb bvbn ksaov j. OariBMl Jawas 2917 f*aale

The big loser after Tuesday's meeting was BUI Daniels, owner of tbe Utah franchise. Daniels bowed out after losing a reported 13.1 million.

There were shouts about Daniels having to drop out during Tuesdays meeting but when it was over, Daniels simply walked away.

The hell with the players and the hell wRK' ihe press, said one source. "What have we done with Bill Daniels.

The answer, apparently, was nothing. Daniels left the meeting almost unnoticed.

There was also some speculation that John Y. Brown, president of the ABA, would resign.

Im still here, said Brown,

whose wife owns the Kentucky franchise.

Brown would not comment on his position but a source told the Associated Press that Brown was thinking far ahead of the others.

He wants to shake pro basketball down to the point of possibly having nothing but strong teams and a merger of the two leagues.

Remember, everyone in the ABA lost money and only three teams in the NBA made money last year. Brown feels there is no future for pro basketball under two leagues. He thinks the fans are being penalized and that tickets are almMt beyond the reach of the fansv'

Panthers Sweep Roanoke Teams

ROBERSONVILLE North Pitt opened its basketball season with three Wins last night as the Panthers swept a tripie-header from Roanoke.

The Panther Cubs started things off with a 47-45 win over the Papooses but had to do it in overtime.

The girls did not go into overtime but the final margin was the same. North Pitt took it 50-48. The Pant-HERS fell behind in the first p>eriod, 15-12, but rallied in the second to move in front. 29-24, aj halftime,

North Pitt added four points to its lead in the second period but the Squaws began to rally in the fourth period cutting the lead to two but time ran out.

Kathi Manning led the Big Orange with 16, Joy Forbes scored 13 and Ellen Dixon, 11. Carolyn Duggins had 13 for Roanoke and Phyliss McNeil had 11.

North Pitts boys jumped off to a 17-11 lead in their game and

Longlev

Cfirr

Harris

Anderson

Rooerson

Wilson

pilgreen

Brown

Spencer

Best

Council

Nelson

Fleming

Perkins

Bedsworth

TOTALS

North Pitt Roanoke

g >

1 3 7 0 1 0 0 0 3 1

t Roanoke

0 2 ward

0 6 Jones

1 15 Beams 0 0 Williams

2 Stokes 0 Duggins 7 Howell '2 Gilliam 4 Brown 12 Brown 4 Whitaker 0 Jackson

f t 0 0

1 9

2 2 4 18 0 2 2 U 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0

75 TOTALS

17 14 24 18TJ It 10 S 2349

Williamston In Opening Wins

JAMESVILLEWilliamston High School opened the 1975-76 basketball season last night with a trio of victories over Jamesville.

The varsity boys came away with a 75-59 win, while the girls won, 59-27. The junior varsity captured its game, 68-30.

In the girls contest, Williamston leaped away to a 16-2 lead in the first period, and for all intents, that sewed it up. The Tigerettes upped their lead to 32-7 by halftime with a 16-5 second period advantage.

Williamston continued to pull away in the third period, bombing through 18 points to 10 for Jamesville. That ran it out to 50-17. Jamesville held a 10-9 edge in the last period.

Paula Bennett led the Tigerettes with 17 points, while Sissy Taylor added 15. No one hit double figures for the Lady Bullets.

In the boys, game, the opening was a little closer, Williamston inched out to an 18-15 lead by the end of the first frame, then doubled the Bullet output in the second frame, 24-12. That left Williamston in charge. 42-27 at

W'ston WBlipce DavIs Hodg$ Mason Brown Koesy Lloyd Jones Horton Mizelle Bell

1 t j-vilie

3 19 Ange

2 18 Oavis

1 3 WMtetiursI

2 8 Simon

3 9 Stone

0 2 Pierce

2 6 Williams

1 5 Moore

Richmond's Tait Top Southern Coach

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Richmond football C^ch Jim Tait says "every time you do get an honor, I think alt of us the players, the other coaches have to be pleased with It. That was one of Tails thoughts after he was named Tuesday the Southern Conference coach of the year for guiding the Spiders to a 5-6 over-all record and a 5-1 mark inside the league that won the championship in their final year in the circuit.

At the start of the season, I didnt know where wed be in

f t

4 10 7 23 2 14 4 4

0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0

TOTALS 30 15 75 TOTALS 20 1 59

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the conference, said Tait, Ixit he was virtually certain the Spiders would be higher than sixththe position other

coaches predicted for them before the campaign began.

On that point, he was correct.

If somebody goes undefeated in the conferenee, hes gonna have to have a helluva season and a lot of breaks, was another prediction Tait, in his second year in the Richmond job, made prior to the season and kept repeating during the campaign.

He was correct on that point, too.

But it was right only because

Barnes Warns Rest Of Loop

never trailed. They padded their lead with a 14-10 second per!

North Pitt all but blew out the Redskins in the third period, 26-5, and coasted to the win.

Donnie Perkins threw in 20 leading the Panthers, Jesse Harris had 15 and Jackie Best had 12. Ixive Williams had 18 and Ricky Duggins 16 for Roanoke.

JVNorth Pitt 47, Roanoke 45 (overtime) Girt-! Game

North PittDixon 11, Manning 16, James 5, Forbes 13, Sneed 5, Parker. Roanoke Forest 6. Mdica 4, Nuggins 13, Best 8, Bullock 3. AcNeil 11, Jones 1, Stanley 2, Martin.

North Pitt 12 17 14 750

Roanoke it 9 10 1441

Boy's Game

halftime.

The Tigers slowed in the third period, hitting just 13, but Jamesville got only eight, making it 55-35. Jamesville cut it by four more, 24-20, in the last frame.

Barry Wallace led Williamston with 19 points, while Butch Davis had 16. Eric Davis had 23 for Jamesville, while Ricky Whitehurst hit 16 and Jerry Ange had 10.

Williamston plays host to Ayden-Grifton on Friday, while Jamesville goes to Chocowinity next Tuesday.

JVWilliamston 68. Jamesville 30 Girls's Game

WilliamstonTaylor 15. Williams 3, Sharp 4, Hardison 7, Bennett 17. Brandon 7, Speller 4, Lilley 2, Roberts, Culllpher, Robertson. Sprulil, Watts.

JamesvilleDavis I, James 6. AAanning 4, L.MOdlin 2, Rogers 6, Mobley 6. Barber 2. TAAodlin, Martin, Hardison, Biggs, Staton, Thigpen, Ellis.

Williamston ia 14 18 959

Jamesville 2 S 10 1027

Boy's Game

Greene Central Downs Saratoga

SARATOGA Greene Central opened up with a victory over Saratoga last nighL5M?r but Jhe girls w^se-HSnded a 65-27

Greene Central captured the junior varsity game, 49-19.

In the varsity boys event, Saratoga started out strong, running out to a 16-8 lead. But the Rams got their game in gear in the second period and outhit Saratoga, 17-11, cutting their hosts lead back to 27-25 at the half.

The Rams inched one more point off the lead in the third period, trailing only 36-35, as the last period opened. In that, the Rams outhit Saratoga 20-11 to push ahead and take the victory.

Nelson Edwards led the Ram scoring with 19 points, while Marvin Rouse added 16 and Lawrence Edwards had 10. Saratoga was paced by Murdock Suggs with 13, while Robert Atkinson had 12.

The Rams made good on 25 of 49 shots from the floor, while Saratoga hit just 21 of 51. Greene Central also controlled the boards, pulling down 33, as compared to 23 for their foe. Nelson Edwards led the rebounding with eight, while Ray Hill came off the bench to pull down seven.

In the girls' game, Saratoga ran away with it early, building a 15-6 lead in the first period. They continued to pulll away, holding a 31-11 lead at halftime.

Saratoga kept it up in the third period, running the lead to47-23. They finished up with an 18-4 margin over the Ewes.

P. Ward ld the (Saratoga scoring with 18 points, while Charlene Boykin had 16 and Pam Eastwood had 11.

Greene Central hosts East Carteret on Thursday, Dec.-W, for its next oung.

JVGreene Central 49, Saratoga 19 Girl's Game

Greene Central-nirgleton 2, Brown a.

Whitley 4, Hooker a. Dupree, Yelverton S. Merritt 2, Hill, Warren, OriHin 2, Bowen.

SaratogaBoykin 16. Eastwood II, Taylor a. Ward 18, Farmer 2, Peoples 2. Tyson a, Williams 4, Harrell.

Greene Central a S 12 427

Saratoga IS 14 14 T8-as

Boy's Game

Greene C.

Briggs N Edwards Darden Rouse L.Edwards Hill

Applewhite Washington Swinson

f t Saratoga

0 4 Suggs

1 19 Edwards

2 a Smith

2 16 Langston 0 10 Atkinson 0 0 Tillory 0 0 0 0 0

f t

1 13 1 7

0 a

1 9

2 12 0 0

TOTALS 25 5 55 TOTALS 21 5 47

Greene Central Saratoga

8 17 1# 2055 14 11 9 1147

the Spiders Were upset 31-21 in their final game by William and Mary's improving Indians after sweeping their first five league encounters.

As for the Spiderss 0-5 mark outside the conference, Tait said the over-all record of everybody that beat us was pretty good.

That was almost an understatement.

The Spiderss five outside conquerors finished with a combined 40-15 mark, (^rgia and Ball State going 9-2, Virginia Tech and West Virginia finishing 8-3 and Cincinnati winding up 6-5.

Tait, who received 29 votes from members of the Southern Conference Media Association, said the 31-13 defeat by West Virginia was the only game we were in real trouble at the start. Spider mistakes let the Mountaineers go in front 17-0 and the Spiders couldnt come back.

Trailing Tait in the balloting were Jim Brakefield of Appalachian State with 14 votes and Pat Dye of East Carolina with 13. Each had 8-3 over-all records. Bobby Ross of The Citadel, 6-5, got the other four votes.

I think I was surprised at how strong everyone was, Tait said in reference to the conference race.

CINCINNATI (P) ~ Were gonna be a monster, says Marvin Barnes, issuing a storm I warning to the American Basketball Association.

The second-year standout of the St. Louis Spirits Tuesday night marked his return after an eight-game absence, scoring 29 points in a 122-112 victory ov* the Kentucky Colonels.

But having Barnes back in the line-up was just one reason for high spirits in St. Louis today.

Earlier Tuesday, it was announced that the Spirits had obtained four highly^-egarded members of the Utah Stars, who folded due to financial stress.

I cant wait, enthused the 6-foot-8 Barnes. Im going to welcome them with open arms. I want to play on a championship team and were gonna have one of the strongest teams in either league.

In the only other ABA game Tuesday night, the San Antonio Spurs beat the Virginia Squires 119-101.

The Spirits played like a team that didnt need the addition of 6'ioot-ll forward Moses Malone, All-league guard Ron Boone, 6^oot-ll forward Randy Denton and rookie Steve Green.

Barnes, who hadn't touched a basketball in two weeks, tossed in 21 points in the first half and helped St. Louis dominate the backboards. The Spirits out-

rebounded Kentucky by 17.

Barnes, Maurice Lucas and guard Freddie Lewis combined for 85 points to hold off repeated second-half challenges by the Colonels, who lost their flirst game in five appearances at Cincinnatis new Riverfront Coliseum. Barnes, idled because he had to attend his own assault and battery trial, and Lucas had 29 each, with Lewi* adding 27.

The Spirits took the lead for good at 60-58 with 1:07 left in the first half. The Colonels, paced by 25-polnt efforts from Artis Gilmore and Bird Averitt, closed to within one point on seven occasions in the second half Iwt went cold in the late going.

Spurs 119, Squires 101

In San Antonio, Jam^ Silas scored 21 points and six other Spurs were in double figures as San Antonio beat Virginia, the only remaining team in the dwindling ABA with a losing record. The loss was the Squires' 17th In 20 games.

Larry Kenon, Billy Paultz and George Gervin each scored 16 points for San Antonio while Allan Bristow, George Karl and Mark Olberding had 11 apiece.

Virginia, which lost its fifth consecutive game and fifth of the season to San Antonio, was led by Mike Jackson, who scored 31 points. Johnny Neumann had 22 and Ticky Burden 18.

Conley Claims Opening Victory

Bear Grass Girls In Win

TRENTONConley High

School used the free throw line to make the most difference as it took a 59-47 victory over Jones Senior High School last night.

The Conley girls also recorded a victory, 39-29, while the junior varsity came away with a 45-36 win.

In the varsity boys game, Conley inched away to an 18-13 lead in the first period. They continued to edge away in the second period, building a 31-23 halftime advantage.

The Vikings again added to their lead in the third period, boosting the lead to 43-33. They outhit Jones, 16-14, in the final period to insure the win.

Of the 12 point advantage, eight came on free throws as the Vikes outhit their hosts, 9-1, at the line.

Rick Mobley and Joey Baggett led the Conley scoring with 19 points each. James McLean led Jones with 16, while Donnie Koonce had 12.

The Conley girls pushed out to an 11-8 lead in the first period of

the game and never lost the lead. They outscored Jones, 8-4, in the second period for a 19-12 half-time lead.

Jones put on a rally in the third period, outhitting the Valkyries, 11-5, to cut the lead back to 24-23, but Conley outhit them, 15-6, in the final period to wrap it up.

Alice Costin led Conley with 15 points while Mary McCracken added 10. Pam Hudson had 12 for Jones.

The Conley girls and junior varsity travel to Farmville Central tonight. The boys varsity returns to action on Friday, Dec. 12, hosting Jones.

JVConley 45, Jones Senior 34.

Girl's Game

ConleyCostin IS, McCracken 10, Fleming 8, Wooten, Barnhill 2, Hines 4,

Jones SeniorFoskey 9, Bryant 2, Hudson 12, Smith 2, cole 2, jarmon 2,

Murphy, Rollsah.

Coniay

n 1

1539

Jonas Senior

8 4

629

Boy's Game

Ceniay

g f t Jones

g f t

Mobley

7 5 19 Wlllle

2 0 4

Streeter

3 0 6 McLean

8 0 16

Baggett

8 3 19 Jones

0 0 0

Tyson

1 1 3 Haddock

3 1 7

Cox

4 0 8 Koonce

a 0 12

King

1 0 2 Young

2 0 4

Blount

1 0 2 Baker

1 1 2

Peterson

0 0 0 GrIKin

1 0 2

TOTALS

25 9 59 TOTALS

23 1 47

Conley

18 13

1459

Jones Senoir

13 10

1447

PANTEGOBear Grass girls recorded their first victory of the season last night, but the boys fell to defeat for the third straight time.

The Bear Grass girls came away with a 50-38 win over Pantego, while the boys were bowing to the Warriors, 74-65.

In the opener, the two teams each pushed through eight points in the first frame. But the Bears began to pull away in the second, building up a 20-15 halftime lead.

Bear Grass continued to pull away with a 10-7 advantage in the third period, making it 30-22. They outhit Pantego once more, 20-16, in the final stanza to wrap it up.

Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 24 points, while Lu Rawls added 16. Spruill led Pantego with 13, while T. Gibbs had 10 and Gray had 10.

Pantegos boys inched ahead of the Bears in the first quarter, 13-10, and both teams burned the nets in the second period. Pantego -managed to hold onto the lead, however, 35-28, at halftime.

The Warriors continued to build their lead in the third

period, moving out to a 58-45 edge. Bear Grass tried for a late comeback, but cut only four points off the margin.

Whitley led Pantego with 28 points, while Peartree added 12. Alan Crawford paced Bear Grass with 20, while Jerry Wynne had 14, David Price had 12 and Danny Peeks had 10.

The Bears will play host to Roanok* on Thursday.

Girl'* Gama Bear GrasaHolliday 4, L.Rawla 16. Taylor 24. Pecks a, K.Rawls, Hardin, Rogerson, Crawford, Hoell. Malone.

PantegoJ.Gibbs 10. Harvey 2. Spruill 13, Winfield I, A.Gibbs 2, Gray 10. Riddick. Harris, Washington.

Bear Grass

12 10 2050

Pantego

1638

Bov'S Game

B. Grass

I f Paniego

f t

Price

0 12

Whitley

0 28

Peeks

a 10

Freeman

1 9

Crawford

4 20

Peartree

2 12

Cran

0 4

Johnson

0 a

Wynne

0 14

Mann

4 a

Lavrrence

1 3

J.Harvey

0 2

Harrison

2 2

G.Harvey

0 2

CowIn

0 0

Dixon

3 9

Carter

0 0

TOTALS

26 13 65

TOTALS

10 74

Bear Grass

10 10

3045

Pantego

13 22

1674

Riggan Shoe Repair AND. Store

Repair AH Laaiher Goods

Downtown Greenville 7S84I204

18 24 13 207$ IS 12 I 2459

Shirts & Skirts

Moose

Pin Drifters

Po-Boys Parts

Brothers Five

L&W

Team Fourteen

Sneaky Snakes

Carolina Pride

Mixed Nuts

W'mslon Decorating 28

B-Tee's

Pin Busters

Jolly Fcmr

WACOE

Yankees & Rebels

Piggly Wiggly

Mixed Emotions

Double Cola

Peppis Pizza Den

Losers

Kwiks

Royal Crown

Carolina Clodhoppers

Country Boys

Be-Js

Viet Vets

Almost Did

Miller Highlifers

Eliminators

High game. Billy Whitehurst.

Four Splitters

231; high seri^.

Clyde (^rtF

Strike Outs

wrighl. 607-

Mens high game,

John

Calhoun, 234: mens high series.

Ham, Bacon

Bob Lee. 595; womens

high

Sausage with 2

^1.20

came, Nancy Tripp.

194.

or 3 Hot Cakes.

womens high series.

Mildred

Ham, Cheese A Sandwich

CM in.

Cunningham. 548.

Mooday Mens Atta Boys 34

CAROLINA GRILL

423 Greernvm Blvd.

CntmvBtr, N. C.

Helpliburseli

Bonanza introduces the Free salad bar.

Nobody makes a salad better than you, and we know it So from now on when you order one of our delicious dinners, youll just help yourself to all the salad you want The great fixins are there: lettuce, tomatoes, onions, Baco* bits, croutons, and your choice of dressings.

So, come to Bonanza, and come hungry.

Sibdown meals at take-out prices

520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 By-pass

Also In New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount,

Jacksonville and Roanoke Ropids

nmnisnni

snrnHtsHinB

WINUS

WE*RE WORKING TO PUT PRICE & PRIDE TOGETHER AGAIN _

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTtVE THROUGH^N. DEC. 7 IN GREENVILLE. N.C

MAfONNAISE

A A P COUPON 3CK

KRAFT

32 oz:

JAR

ri-IMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO t7.50 ORDER 3 THRU SUN. DEC. 7 IN GRENVILLE, N.C

ai6o

SULTANA

FRUIT

ccx:ktail

3,eo.100

CANS

A&P Quality ^eats )

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

OSAGE CLING

PEACHES

229OZ. 0

cansQQ^

sirloin

STEAK

LB.

169

T-BONE STEAK

SUPER RIGHT QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

A & P LONG GRAIN

RICE

LB. iS Rl ALLGOOD

HOTDOGS

169

LB.

USDA INSPECTED

BOX-O-CHICKEN

CONTAINS: 3 BREAST QTRS..

3 NECKS. 3 WINGS, 3 LEG QTRS..

3 GIBLET PACKS ^ ^

LB.

LB. POLY BAG

12 OZ. PKG.

STAR

BRUNSWICK STEW 139

QUART

JAR

OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA

(ALL MEAT BEEF OR THICK SLICED)

12 OZ. QO<C PKG. ^7^

PURE PORK FRESH BABY

LINK SAUSAGE LB. b1 .Ou

FRESH FROZEN

TURBOT FILLETS

89^^

SUPER RIGHT CORN FED PORK V4 PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

PORK -139 CHOPS LB I.

139

LB. L

FRESH FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED

HADDOCK FILLETS

PORK LOIN

ROAST END

LB.

B 99

5 LB. BOX $4.89

, ____ _ _ items OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

C T^i^zenT^oods 3 C *TBakety*TeatuiSs ^

Tftiits & \fegetables

MORTON

FRUIT PIES

APPLE.

CHERRY, 24 OZ. PEACH PKG.

JANE PARKER

BAKE N SERVE

TWIN ROLLS

$1 00

12 OZ. PKGS.

RUSSET 1^0 0

POTATOES 20s. 1?

FRESH

JANE PARKER SANDWICH SLICED

SPRING CUT "TrtC

GREEN BEANS 5 1? WHITE BREAD 2 oaves 79

ORE-IDA ONION. BACON, PLAIN J^NE PARKER , n ,i

TATER TOTS 2 78^ ANGEL FOOD CAKE

A&P MACARONI & CHEESE _ MARVEL _ , _

CASSEROLE FRUITCAKE 3^

(<TPaper Savings ]

GREEN CABBAGE

12<t

JUICY

FLORIDA ORANGES

[ T)aily Savings ]

KRAFT N.Y. SHARP CHUNK

NORTHERN ASST. BRAWNY

MBO

OLLS

nnnr I i. irM > _ -----

CHEDDAR CHEESE'Ik^"1?9 RAPER

MRS. FILBERTS, GOLDEN QTRS. TOWELS L.

MARGARINE 48^

MERCO CHUB PACK -^/N< SCOTTIES FACIAL /\200

COOKIES EACH PKG. 79 Tl ^5^ IF3mh

CORNED

ROME

FRESH

FLORIDA

1 APPLES

SPINACH

AVOCAE)OS

3-LB.

BAG

49<t

BAG W

EACH 39"

SUGAR 16 07 , CHOCOLATE CHIP 16 OZ., PEANUT BUTTER, CHOCOLATE CH1PPECAN13^

CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEF RFFF

RAVIOU 2&SI 88 hash

15V4 OZ. CAN

MONTERREY STONEWARE VALUES OF THE WEEK

DESSERT

DISH

59c

EACH WITH EVERY

$5 PURCHASE (OPEN STOCK PACE BSC)

"S) THIS WEEK

$449

___MOPURCHA^

OISH ONLY T NECESSARY

aapcoupon; BOLD LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

save 49 OZ. PKG.

UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPOf Good thru Dec. 7 in Greenville, N.C.

QiScelp Saving

ALLENS

TOMATOES

PRIDE OF ILI.INQIS Mf D

EARLY

PEAS

4 o.100| 4 HOO

CANS CANS

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE JIHCE

3 320Z 100

BOTTLES

ANN PAGE POURABLE

DRESSINGS

THOUSAND ISLAND. FRENCH. ITALIAN

58*

SENECA

JUC

32 OZ. BOTTLE

Y A Y CHEESE FALVORED SNACKS

A&P CORNED BEEI

AU U * $159 CORNQfeCat Box Absorbent bag I

9 0Z. PKQ.

58"Notice! New Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday Noon To 7:00 P.M

BANKAMERICARa

I sTSfi

STORE HOURS:

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND TIPS

(FORMERLY CALLED)

SIRLOIN

TIPS

9-12 Lb. Avg.

WHOLE

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

20-Lb. Bag

$WE HELP YOU SPEND

Grins'

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE AFRYER QUARTERS

BREAST QUARTER WITH WING FRYER LEG QUARTER

PORK SHOULDER ARMSMOKED PICNICS

Whole Lb.

Sliced Lb. 88*

OUR PRIDEBUTTERMILK BISCUITS8-Oz. Can 6<Pak

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND TIPS

(FORMERLY CALLED)

SIRLOIN TIP ^ m M ^

ROAST L. * 1.48

SIRLOIN TIP ^ m M ^

STEAK L. 1.68

FAMILY PACK-

BEEF SHORT RIBS

BUY MORE & SAVE MORE

5-LB.

ORMORE LB.

5-LB.

78*

BEEF CUBE STEAKS ormore 11.78

BEEF STEW BONELESS ORMORE 31.28 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR MORE 11.64

SCOTCH TREAT

BACON

SLICED

1-LB. PKG.

2-LB. PKG.

n.48

^2.95

CELEBRITY BRAND

SLICED COOKED

HAM

12-Oz.

Pkg.

$229

PICNIC'C2

SKINLESS & DEVEINED

BEEF LIVER 68*

LB.

SLICED

FROSTY MORN H0NEY60LD PORK

SAUSAGE It 93

CHATHAM BEEF (N.C. STORES ONLY)

12-Oz. Pkg.

FRANKS

JUBILEE SLICED (N.C. STORES ONLY)

BOLOGNA i; 79

EVER^

/PRICE!

SHORTENING

CRISCO

1.58

MORTON

POT PIES

3-LB. ^

CAN

PRICE!

CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY

8-OZ.

OVEN KRISP

BANANA WAFERS

EVERY

12-OZ. PKG.

3' OFF LABEL

SCOTT

PAPER

TWELS

JUMBO ROLL

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

OVEN KRISP CRACKERS

SALTINES

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD

GARDEN CHARM

FRUIT COCKTAIL

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

PACKER'S LABEL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

46-OZ. CAN 16-OZ. BOX

JAR 17-OZ. CAN 5-LB. BAG 46-OZ. CAN

48^

39^

78^

SEALTEST AND LIGHT N' LIVELY

YOGURT

8-OZ.

CUP

Prices Good Thru Sat., Dec. 6, 1975. Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Other Dealers Or RestaurantsEVERYDAY LOW PRICES

BIG STAR makes it a point to keep prices low every day in every department . , . grocery . , . meat . . . produce , . . dairy , . . frozen food. Our everyday tow prices plus money-saving BONUS BUYS adds up to total savings!BONUS BUYS!

From time to time Manufacturers offer extra allowances on their products. When this happens. BIG STAR passes the savings on to you. These items are indicated with a BONUS BUY emblem. You can be sure of getting extra savings when you purchase an item with a BONUS BUY emblem on it.

OFF LABEL

LIQUID BLEACHCLOROXGAL.

RED GATEPeaches

HALVES OR SLICED29-OZ. CAN

DETER

GENT

TIDE

84-OZ.

BOX

limit 2 WITH 55 ORDER OR MORE

FROZEN

FOODS

JIFFY CUBE {SAVE 31c)

>beefpatties^k.^88

SAVE31C 1-LB. PKG.

JIFFY CHUCK WAGON

PAniES

CELLO WRAPPED AAi

tPERCH FILLET . 88'

SINGLETON'S BREADED STUFFED

FLOUNDER

6-OZ.

PKG.

YELLOW

BANANAS ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

DOZEN

'GREENGIANT PACK OF 18"

Q LARGE

ALL NEW CROP NUTS

BRAZIL NUTS

WALNUTS

1-LB. BAG

JUMBO

WALNUTS

2-LB. BAG

*1.46

ALMONDS

1-LB. BAG

FILBERTS

1-LB. BAG

PECANS

1-LB. BAG

2-LB. BAG

M.46

FANCY MIXED NUTS

78' 1.54

2.28

1-LB. BAG

2-LB. BAG

3-LB. BAG

SILVER LABEL COFFEE TOMATO SOUP OLEO

APPLESAUCE BABY FOOD PORK & BEANS LIGHT CHUNK TUNA BATH TISSUE CAKE MIXES

CAMPBELL FARM CHARM

RED GATE

GERBER

VAN

CAMP

STAR

WALDORF

DUNCAN

HINES

1-LB. CAN 10.7 OZ. CAN

1-LB. QTRS.

18-OZ. CAN

STRAINED

JAR

U-OZ. CAN

6V3 OZ. CAN

4-ROLL PAK

18V2-OZ. PKG.

KEN-L-RATION

EVERT

PRICE

REGULAR 15V2-OZ. CAN

6-PAK

CONiPARl THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

24-OZ. LOAF

VANILLA WAFERS CHOCOLATE CHIP TWIRLS

OVEN

KRISP

12-OZ. PKG.

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

PECAN COFFEE CAKE CHOCOLATE ICED BAR CAKE BUTTERTOP BREAD PETITE ROLLS RAISIN BREAD

10-OZ. PKG. 17-OZ. PKG. 24-OZ. LOAF -0Z. PKG. 14-OZ. LOAF

45-

Save On These Health & Beauty Aids

COLGATE TOOTHBRUSHES

SCOPE MOUTHWASH BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS

ARRID EXTRA DRY _ ,c^rkCC laaljayMW

DEODORANT 93

*1.58

$p9

VICKS COLO MEDICINE

NYQUIL -OZ. BOTTLE

VICKS COUGH SYRUP

FORMULA 44 3^oz

FOOD

STAMPS

The DaUy Reflecler. GreMvlUe, N.CWedMMda;, Decemb^ 3. lf7S

ON THE JOBA well-dmMd pooch in downtown Tokyo plies Us trade as fndicated on the sign at left The sign says the dog will bow deeply for anymie who gives him money Failing that, he will shake hands with the contributor. (AP Wirephoto)

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Nov. 3;

Joey Ray Hardy. Rt. l, Grimesland, and Teresa Ann Tripp, Rt. 3, Greenville; Jim Pearson Jr. and Lovey Daisy Waters, both of Kinston;

Alec Kent Adams. Kinston, and Debra Jo Keel, Farmville; George Marvin Worsley, Bethel, and Patricia Ann Jones, Rt. l, St(Aes;

Walter Raleigh Godley, and Ronetta Barrett, both of Rt. 1, Stokes; Robert Lee Little dnd Bessie Lee Wooten, both of Greenville;

Hubert Ray Boseman, Greenville, and Elsie Virginia Morris, Bethel; Anthony Peterson and Nellie Ruth King, both of Rt. 1. Winterville;

Johnny Lee Griffin, Kinston, and Rosa Webb Wooten, GreoiviUe; Donald Lee Avery, Greenville, and Mary Kay Gooding, Winterville;

David Vernon Cannon and Cynthia Ann Baker, both of Rt. 4, Greenville; James Lindsey, Farmville, and Annette Pettway, Rt. 1, Fountain;

Charles Glenn Letchworth. Rt.

1. FarmviUe, and Judy Rose McLawhorn, Greenville; Alton Ray Clemmons, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Joann Carol Williams. Greenville:

Johnny Lee Ward, Rt. l, Stokes, and Sadie Mae Hardy, Rt. 5,' Greenville; Lawrence Clifton Harper, Winterville, and DoUie Mae Williams, Rt. 1, Ayden;

Charles Wayne Buck, Rt. 9, Greenville, and Cheyenne Dawn Kelly, Rt. 6, Greenville; Frederick Jay Tyson, Rt. 3, Ayden, and Sheila Denise Braxton, Rt. 3, Ayden;

James. Ricky Edwards, and Mamie Sue Smith, both of Rt. 5, Greenville; Sammie Ray Newsome, Greenville, and Elaine Streeter. Rt. 1, Greenville.

Mason Stewart Paramore, Rt.

2. Greenville, and Carolyn Ann Worthington. Rt. 8. Greenville; Bobbie Garland Suggs Jr. and Beverly Jean Joyner, both of Farmville;

Randy Carroll Brown, Rt. 1. Ayden. and Shirley Elaine Murphy, Grifton; Clifton Earl Anderson. Winterville. and Theresa Ann Batts. Greenville;

Robert Freeman Deanes II and Judith Elizabeth Bryant, both of Greenville; Shelton Levon Ferrell, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Phyllis Loretta Williams, Rt. 2, Ayden;

David Henry Cox, Winterville, and Mary Helen Jones, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Donald Lee Howard and Mary Ellen Carawan, boti of Greenville;

Parks Edward Britt and Rose Marie Shingleton, both of Greenville; Raymond Ralph Hart, Rt. 3, Ayden, and Janadier Fields, Farmville;

Larry James Staton. Greenville, and Fayeretta Fleming, Rt. 1, Stokes; Robert Grayson Hufford Jr., Kinston, and Rhesa Aliyson Wagstaff. Ayden:

California Wine

Shipments Rise

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Shipments California wine to the market totaled a record-siting 154 million gallons the first seven months of 1975, an increase of 9.6 per cent over the same period a year ago, according to gures released by the Wine Institute.

The trade association of Californias wine growers said a breakdown filtres shows taUe wine, whicdi accounts for two-thirds of the states futKhic-tioo, was ig) 11 per cent; appetizer and dessert wines rose 8 per cent.

Shipments of California in July were up 5.6 per cent, the secmid monthly Umease in a row.

Damage Claims Are Indicator

NEW YORK (UPI) The increase in damage claims is still another indicator of how high the coat of living has risen in recent years. The Insurance Inf(87natioD Institute notes, for example, that tornado damage to one household in Phoenix. Ariz., three years ago came to around 3870, with the same repairs two years later soaring to mwe than $1,317. The greatest rise involved rq^ce-meirt of 24 feet of hand split cedar fncing, tqi 157 per cit in the two-year period.

CELEBRATING OUR

Robert Richard Barraza and Wanda Gertrude Swain, both of Rt. 6, Greenville; William Hervey Moore, Rt. l, Hookerton, and Odell Sutton Hedgepeth, Ayden;

Roy Stepps, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Teresa Jean Brown, Greenville; Elbert Steve Mozingo and Terry Cox English, both of Greenville;

Charles Ray Cobum, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Sharon Kay Moore, Rt. 2, FarmviUe; Dalton Lee RoUse, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Linda Jane Pollard, Rt. 2, Farmville;

George Stephen HUl, Beaufort, and Pamela Gaye Johnson, Rt. 1, Farmville; Raymond Lee Smith, Greenville, China Elizabeth Gardner, Rt. 1, Bethel; James Lee Barrett, Rt.

1, Gatesville, and Lois Jean Brown, Hertford; William Norfleet Jr., Rt. 1. Grimesland, and Brenda Clark, Bethel;

Jeffrey Howard Hazelton, Winterville, and Carol Lynette Clark, Greenville; Ronald Estill Highnite and Laurie Ann Merritt, both of Greenville;

Walker Levon Miles and Robin Louise Williams, both of Greenville; Caesar Prayer and Carrie Clark Nobles, both of Greenville;

Charles Andrew Norfleet, Greenville, and Ruby Lee Daniels, Rt. 1, Winterville; Frank Richard Meacham and Cathryn Charlene Phelps, both of Greenville;

Patrick Mayo Tripp, Rt. 1, Winterville. and Sandre Lynn McLawhorn. Rt. 2, Ayden; Anthony Lee WUson, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Joan EUen Pierce, Ayden;

Elliott Jones, Rt. l. Grimesland, and Gloria Jean Roberson, Rt. 1, Stokes; Gerald Lee Whitley and Sabrina Joy Holloman, both of Rt. 2, FarmviUe ;

Charles Norman Roy, Norwalk, Conn.. and Annie Ruth Ellis, Greenville; Henry Lee Dixon, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Janice Bullock, Stokes;

Walter Scott Drake, Greenville. and Frances Delores Howard, Bethel; Robert Delano Stokes Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, and Kimbel Eugenia Adams, Greenville;

James Harrison Eggleston, Wilmington, and Valerie Joan Hooper, Wrightsville Beach; William Davenport Shiver Jr. and Peatrice Annette Adams, both of Greenville; Robert Vaugh Wiggins, GreenvUle, and Rosa Katherine Hudson, Newport;

Harry Peter DeLong and Judy Carolyn Warren, both of Rt. 6, Greenville; Thomas Earl Smith and Genevieve Scott Mills, both of Rt. 2, Ayden;

Kermit Harold Woodruff, Micro, and Peggy Martin BaUenger, WintervUle; Roger Eugene Peadi, Falkland, and Triesha Ellen Cobum, Rt. 1, Macclesfield;

Elmer Raymond DuRoss Jr. and Pattie LuciUe McNamara, both of Greenville; Jasper Zebedee Coppage and Helen ^ruill, both of Oak City;

David Langley Phillips, Rt. 2, Ayden. and Jacqueline Harper, Rt, 2, Grifton; Bennie Earl WilUams, Rt. I, WinterviUe, and Cynthia Denise White. Rt. 2, Ayden; Clarence Earl Biggs, Rt.

2, Williamston, and Nancy Louise House, GreenviUe.

THIRD AND FINAL WEEK

Grand R^e-opening

Of Our Newly Remodeled Store (

Memorial Drivo

Rogister in our Memorial Drive Store For...

Free

Model No. GU702WGlendolo

$70000

Console

COLOR

T.V

Drawing will be held December 6

No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be Present To Win

During Our Celebration We Will Have Given Away.

1 Million Greenbax Stamps

This Saturday, Dec. 6th, we will hold our final drawings for the Balance of the MMIIbn Greenbax Stamps and for the $700 color T.V.

At Our Memorial Drive Store Dec. 6th

FRENCH'S COUNTRY STYLE

MASHED POTATOES

28 Oz. Size

BUTTERFIELD

POTATO

STICKS

211

SIZE

EACH

10^

NOXZEMA SKIN

CREAM

6-OZ. SIZE 1.79

JENO'S

SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, CHEESE

PIZZA

13V^ OZ.

SIZE

tl GOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

ARMOUR PAN SIZE

BACON 12

OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT

FRANKS

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT

12 89'

BOLOGNA

PAMPERS (15s)

DAYTIME

PUREX

BLEACH

GAL. JUG

VOGUE

Bathroom Tissue

CARESS

Bath Soap (5c Off)

3-1

HALF GAL.

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN FULL CUT BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK $

Swifts Premium Western

Cut Into T-Bones & Sirloin Steak Free!

Epsilcn^lSigina Alpb

WE SUPPORT THIS ORGANIZATIONi.

GOLDEN RIPE

large crisp

TS, INC.

A Pleasure"

rmarkets

If Stamp Coupon Irchase off |

Extra Grcenbax Stamps 8 Jxtra Creenbax Stamps | jxtra Creenbax Stamps ^ ixtra Creenbax Stamps k Jxtra Creenbax Stamps |

100 Stamps) r Dec. 6th, 1975.

UVf

enniMK

SWIFTS premium WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

Swift's Premium Western Fresh Ground

BEEF

Lb.

SHEFFILDS MIX OR MATCH

PINTO BEANS With Pork BLACK EYE PEAS With Pork 300

Great Northern Beans J CANS

LARGE LIMAS With Pork U FOR

LUTERS PURE

LARD

LARGE MERITA CINNAMON

BUNS

79'

3 89'

. lb. $179

4 Carton |

59'

CRISCO

OIL

24 Oz. Size

PRINCELLA

YAMS

FROZEN FILLET OF

FLOUNDER

LB.

VIRGINIA

i *

COUNTRY

Wi Riser The tight Te Linit Qiiitities

ices Good Thursday Thru Saturday

PURINA FIELD & FARM

DOG FOOD 25

LB.

BAG

sam

on 6-packs

90* VALUE

m>nu.-

jsnsLs

MarmthBn'

erfn,

Me*..

$099

only

grade ''A" LARGE

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 Lb. Bag Self-Rising

HI-DRI

TOWELS

r/gvi

HIDIi

Towels

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden

CORN

You Get the 4th

Can Free

PARKAY 6 STICKS

MARGARINE

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

HALF GAL.

Kicked Out Gov. Sothel

By Dr. H.G. JONES, Curator

North Carolina Collection Wrlttmi fw The AP

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Our governor was accused of bribery. extortion, obstructing justice, unlawful imprisonment of prominent citizens and appropriating for his own use other peoples property including cattle, pewter dishes, a slave and a bit of Narrow lace.

He was finally driven out of the colony, only to become governor of South Carolina.

Modem North Carolinians, accustomed to a long succession of circumspect governors, may have forgotten that in our first century the colony was not so well blessed. Of all the bad governors, Seth Sothel may have been the worst.

Little is known of Sothels early life. He entered history in 1675 when the Earl of Shaftesbury, a lord proprietor of Carolina, characterized him as my friend with a large estate in England who wished to establish himself in America.

The proprietors ordered that Sothel be given a 12,000-acre manorial estate in Carolina on condition that he build on it a town of 30 houses and 120 people.

Though he apparently never qualified for the huge tract of land, Sothel soon purchased Lord Clarendons one-eighth share of the Carolina colony, and in retiu'n he was appointed governor of the county of Albemarle.

His trip to America, however, was rudely interrupted, for he was captured by pirates and taken to Algiers where he was held for a year. Upon his releaseprobably by ransom Sothel was gain appointed governor, and he finally arrived in the Albemarle region in 1683.

He found a virtually ungovernable population in the wake of the Culjwper Rebellion during which several men had competed for the governorship.

For a time Sothel appears to have behaved fairly well. Soon, however, he commenced highhanded practices which aroused his subjects.

Among the arbitrary proceedings of which the new governor was accused were that (1) he seized the estate of one Richard Humphrey, a sea captain who had died while in

Tapped For Phi Beta Kappa

CHAPEL HILL-Roger Douglas Billica of Greenville was one of 145 University of North Carolina students tapped for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the nations highest scholastic honorary, in ceremonies Tuesday afternoon.

The son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Billica, he is majoring in chemistry and is a senior at UNC. He plans a career in medicine. At UNC, Billica has been active in the Symphony Orchestra, Order of the Grail, Parachuting Club and is a Morehead Scholar.

prison on a false charge of piracy; (2) he had taken bribes for quashing indictments for felony and treason;

(3) he had confiscated one Negro and seven pewter dishes belonging to John Stewart, as well as plantations of prominent citizens; (4) he had unlawfully imf^soned colonial leaders including Thomas Pollock and George Durant: and (S) he had shown contempt toward the Assembly.

By 1688 the citizens had had enough. Sothel was surprised on his own Plantation and clapt into a Logg House by a party led by Pollock. Threatened to be sent to London for trial before his fellow proprietors, Sothei preferred the justice of the Assembly which on Dec. 2, 1689, found him guilty of 13 chargesinciuding oppression, extortion and briberyand expelled him from the colony for a year and required him to renounce the governorship forever.

The proprietors thereupon suspended his commission and appointed Philip Ludwell to succeed him.

Banished from the Albemarle, Sothel went to Charleston where be stirred up troubles against Gov. Peter Colleton. Within a short time the outcast from North Carolina was governor of South Carolina.

Albemarle had not heard the last of Seth Sothel, though. In fact, the deposed governor was still one-eighth owner of the entire Carolina colony, and he took it upon himself to support one John Gibbs, who sought to displace Ludwell as govrnor of Albemarle.

Gibbs claimed the office and offered to goe with him (Ludwell) into any part of the Kings Dominions and there fight him in this cause as long as my eye-Hdds shall wagg. Residents of the Albemarle, however, got out their weapons and ran Gibbs off into Virginia, his eye-lidds still wagging.

Despite the feelings against him, Sothel returned to Perquimans Precinct and lived there Until his death in 1694.

Playschool Will Begin Friday

The Greenville Recreation Department will begin supervised playschool for children at Elm Street Center on Friday. This will be held for children from four to six years old.

Playschool will meet on Friday mornings only, from 9:30-11:30. The second session of playschool will last ten weeks with the last Friday session on Jan. 20. There is a $2.50 charge for covering the cost of refreshments.

Classes will be limited to the first 25 children registered. Registration will be held on Friday morning at 9:30 at Elm Street Center.

For further information call the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-4137, extension 251.

LITTLE LADYA (hree-year-oM Japaaese girt ctei la Eoropeaa style watu paUeatly far her tttm U rceetve rttwil purtfkatloo in the ShidU Go San Sbfa^ Festival at Tokyos Meiji Sbriae. The rite is for Shicbi Go Saa. or sevea, flve aad three year eM yoaagsters. TradiUooal Japaacse ceremaalal garb ased to be worn at the festival bat sow yoaagsters tara wp ia everythiag from klmoeos to cowboy salts. (AP Wircphot^

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 6TH NONE TO DEALERS .WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

IS GIFT GIVING A PROBLEM?

A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM WINN-DIXIE IS THE ANSWER...

GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE IN $5.00 OR $10.00 AMOUNTS, OR YOU MAY WISH TO GIVE A CERTIFICATE FOR AN ATTRACTIVE FRUIT BASKET AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL CONVENIENT SiZES ft PRICES.

CERtfICATES are REDEEMABLE AT ANY WINN-DIXIE STORE THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHEAST. SEE YOUR W-D STRE MGR. OR CASHIER TODAY!

O-Tlw DUy R*rflitor. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. December 3, 175

Grand Ole Opry Is In 50th Year

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (API-Veteran Grand Ole Opry announcer Grant Turner says the Opry can last another 50 yearsand hed like to be a part of it as long as possible.

"With proper management, I see no reason why it wont last another SO," said Turner, an Opry announcer for the past 30 years.

The Ojry, the countrys longest running ' radio show, is currently celebrating its 50th annivereary.

Turner, 63, may have to retire in two years.

I dont want to give it up, he said in an early morning interview at the WSM studios. "I hope when I have to retire, I can r^resent the Opry on the road or something.

He credits the Opry longevity to wise decisions about making changes and maintaining traditions.

We have never turned a deaf ear to listeners, he said."

'If songs got to risque, we controlled that. Weve catered to so many persons.

Of course, you have to move with the times. We have background singers now and amplification. The music has changed a lot but so has the public taste.

"Also, weve maintained a friendly, folksy atmosphere."

Turner, recently inducted into the CMintry Music Disk Jockey Hall of Fame, said he's proudest of the fact the Opry has grown.

Weve survived and grown while other big country shows have gone downhill," he said.

I have bridged the gap. 1 represent the old Opry school but I appreciate new talent like Ronnie Milsap who was on the show the other night.

Just the fact that Ive woiited with all those greats and can work with modern talent is something Im proud of."

There have been several memorable nights at the Opry, he recalled.

"We had seven governors on stage at one time back in the 505. Another big moment was when Bob Wills sang San Antonio Rose and the crowd kept asking for encores. They just wouldnt let him go.

Another time, some fan got overenthusiastic and fell from the balcony onto the stage. I dont remember if she was hurt.

One night Elvis (Presley) came to the Opry to visit and we had to hustle him out because he had been seen. Theyd a had a riot if we hadnt.

OUR 2 BIG SALES IN ONE CONTINUES!

FOUNDER'S

WEEK

WINN-DIXIE THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS!

CHEK REGULAR OR DIET

DRINKS

(ASSORTED FLAVORS)

12-OZ.

PULL-TAB

CANS

THRIFTY MAID TOMATOES GOLDEN CORN CR^M)

PEAS

16-OZ. (NO. 303} CANS

B-LB.

BAO

A8T0R PARK

WILD BIRDSEED

THRIFTY MAID ORANGE OR

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 SSis 77c

DEEP SOUTH WYROB

POLISH PICKLES

DIXIE DARLING

77c PANCAKE MIX

IS^OZ.

BOXES i i

FLAP JACK

77c

PANCAKE SYRUP

ARROW 2-PLY ." x S.28") SHEET

FACIAL TISSUE

M-OZ.

BTL.

77c

200-CT.

BOXES / / Lx

YOUR FAVORITE

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS

LARGE

DOZ. 77c

MEDIUM

DOZ. 73c

BLUE BAY LIGHT

CHUNK TUNA

77'

'--^

BEECHNUT

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4U-0Z. JAR

STRAINED 4MK)Z. JAR

10c

JUNIOR ^ 7H-0Z.JAR

16c

JUNIOR 7V-0Z. JAR

16c,

sya-oz.

CAN

DEEP SOUTH SALAD

DRESSING

DIXIE DARLING CHEESE &

MACARONI DINNERS

Deer Crashed In, Out Again

SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (AP) -A guest at the Ramada Inn here was so dissatisfied with the accommodations that he ran through four plate glass doors to get out.

Phil Garrison, manager, said that wasn't so bad except that the "guest had run through two other double doors on his way in.

Garrison said a large buck deer entered by charging through the entrance doors. Without bothering to check in, , the deer went to the swimming pool and took a dip.

The deer, who suffered some injuries, crashed through two doors leading to the laundry and made his exit through doors on another side of the building, escaping across a highway.

New Job Costs Ke^p Increasing

NEW YORK (UPI) U. S. business and industry invested Jlll.OOb in each new worker employed between 1953 and 1973, Tax Foundation Inc. reports.

Hie cost of a new job In the private sector varies widely among the Fortune 500 com-panieSp for example, with assets per employe averaging $20,000 in textiles to more than $177,000 in petroleum refining. Government workers are not included in the foundations study, whlcli is based on fulltime equivalent ivate employment."

47%-OZ.

BOXES ^

THRIFTY MAID

BEEF STEW

24-OZ.

CAN

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

4 ^K%\. $1.00

DINNER ROLLS

SEEDED

HAMBURGER BUNS 2 75c

CREME HLLEO

HONEY BUNS 2 99c

YOU SAVE 6c

ASTOR

COFFEE CREAMER 1ar

YOU SAVE 70c

HEINZ TOMATO

KETCHUP

20-OZ.

BTLS.

HANDY PANTS OVERNIGHT

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

BOX OF 12

ESil

ONCO

ELBOW MACARONI i.l 29c

WELCH'S

GRAPE JUICE

24-OZ.

BTL.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

ALKA-SELTZER

BTL. OF 25

77c

RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT

4-OZ.

CAN

88c

1 RENUZIT

CHUN KING

MALT-0-MEAL

1 naasn air freshener

1 /yBl (LEMON)

SOY SAUCE

PUFFED WHEAT

33c

6-OZ.

PKQ. WVW

CHEF BOT-AR-DEE

RAVIOLI

CHEF M>V.AII-D| SPAGHETTI

CHEF BOY-AR-DB SPAGHETn

CHEF aOY.AR.OCE MEATLESS

PCna PAN (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY)

SPAGHETTI SAUCE "S 99c

PEANUT BUTTER

oz.

JAM

89c

CHEF BOY-AR-DCE

PARKAY

1.LB.

CTM.

LASAGNA DINNER MIX

MARGARINE

S9c

CARNATX)N

EVAPORATED MI^K 3 77c

PARKAY MAXI CUP

MARGARINE

14A.

CUP

68c

JIM OANOY QUICK

PARKAY SOUEEZE

GRITS ua. aox 39c 34.B. sox 63c

MARGARINE

VLB.

BTL

79c

DEBT INCREASE WASHINGTON (UPI) -

Ttrtal net public and private debt stood at $2,777.3 billion at the end last year, accM-ding to the National Consumer

Finance Aasociation. The |i' vate debt share of this figure was 77 per cent, up three percentage points from five

years vUer.

Located At The Shopper's Mart

The Dally Rcftector. Orecavllle. N.C

OUR 2 BIG SALES IN ONE CONTINUES!

OSCAR MAYER'S BEEF FRANKS OR WEINERS

your . , ^

CHOICE 1LB. EACH PKG.

BRAND REGULAR,THICK

OR BEEF SLICED

BOLOGNA

YOUR

CHOICE

1LB.

PKG.

WINN-DIXIE THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS!

FRESH PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE

RIBS ^1

LB. W

FRESH PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE

BACK-BONES L. I

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 6TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

YOU SAVE 1.00 PER IB. LB.

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEBF BONELESS

SHOULDER ROASTS

() BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS

<) BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

aRAW

ENTREES

OWMTNEVS H. a

PORK LINKS

SUPERBRAND

t. $1.29 MK $12.49 DAIRY DEPT.

COTTAGE CHEESE $1.29

CREAM CHEESE 2 99c

MERICO SLICE B BAKE COOKIES FLAVORS! ROLL 79c PALMETTO FARM DIPS 'fibiwRS?

SEAFOOD DEPT BONELESS PERCH FILLET n 89c \BONELESS TURBOT FILLET ls 89c ToJi

FOUNDER'S WEEK SALE!

WINN-OIXIE'S No. 1 Solo of tho Yoor. Como, colo-iMoto with us...and shop our Faottval of Savings and Vsluaa throughout our storas.

Ws may ba a littia old fashionad, but wa havan't lor-gottan tha gold an rula of our foundars...Qlva Our Customars An Honost Valua For Each OoUar Spant. Thay did GO yaars ago...and wa'ra still doing It today. Fifty yaars ago our foundars know what thalr euato-mars wantad...An Honast Valua For Each Dollar Spant. Coma, shop with us during our Foundars Wssk rsBtlval...and lot us show you that h Is sdll a sound rula with WINN-DIXIE today.

We salute our foundars by honoring j{OU with tha biggest festival of values and savings of tha year. WINN-DIXIE...8arving Tha Southeast For 60 Yaars.

lb$1.49 LB $1.59

LB.

$1.59

^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

^ brand FROZEN

BEEF PATTIES

^ BRAND

SLICED BACON

(TWELVE 4.0Z. SERVINOSI

$1.69

$1.49

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK)

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS ^eToz"

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEP (FAMILY PACK)

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

OSCAR MAYER'S FRESH , , -

BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGElb $1.49 pkg $3.99

# brand 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

pkq:$8.95 P^. $7.95

HANDI PAK $3.99^

FRESH PORK (ARM BONE)

SHOULDER ROASTS

1WHOLE

-LBS

AVG I

LB. 89c

TALMADGE FARMS

FRANKS

12 OZ- --

PKo. 49c

(ft) brand

SLICED BEEF LIVER

sunnyland

.SKINLESS FRANKS

59c

BOX OF 16 . _

12-oz. pKos. $o.9b

10-LB.

BOX $5.46

12-oz.

PKG. 89c.

ecca^

BARREL-Q.CHICKEN 21 CHOICE PIECES FRIED CHICKEN 7 LEGS. 7 BREASTS 6 7 THIGHS

HAVING A PARTY? WE CAN PREPARE AU YOUR FAVORITE "GOODIES" FOR ITI

PLATC LUNCH FRIED CHICKEN (1

BREAST OR 1 LEG Cr THIGH) OR B.B.Q. CHICKEN WITH 2 VEGETABLES b ROLL

EA $6.99 EA $1.39

BEEF BRAISING RIBS lb $1.49

PORK SPARERIBS us. $2.99

HAMBURGERS OR mustabd

HOT DOGS MKIB*CATSUP) EA 35c 6 FOR $1.99

CHEDDAR,

PORT WINE OR BLUE CHEESE BALLS lb $1.99

BakenuTi'*

APPLE PIES i?f 99c

HOME STYLE BREAD

2 LOAVES 79c

HOME STYLE PAN ROLLS FUDGE BROWNIES

FRUIT Er STRUSSEL

TOPPED COFFEE CAKES

CHOCOLATE OR

PLAIN POUND CAKES

DOZ

39c

3 FOR 35c OOZ. 99c

14-OZ.

SIZE 69c lizE $3.99

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS!

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12 to 7 P.M.

.Phone 756-29M.

GREAT SAVINGS FROM OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

FOX DELUXE PIZZA

(CHEESE. HAMBURGER. SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI)

YOU

SAVE

32c

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED

TOPPING

"MM , MM

YOU

SAVE

53c

TOP QUALITY. HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE &

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES

20-LB. VENT VUE BAG

10-I.B.

VENTVUE

BAG

77c

/WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

^ FLORIDA

NAVEL ORANGES

7-^77 %

SWEET & JUICY

TANGERINES

DOZ.

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

2-77J 14 77

N. C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

ADDITIONAL FROZEN FOOD VALUES!

DDOANA ^

BUTTER PEAS

DtXlANA ^ WHOLE OR

CUT OKRA

DtXlANA STEW

VEGETABLES

ASTOR FRENCH mtO

POTATOES

TASTE-O-SBA

^77c FISH STICKS

1-LS.

PRO.

77c

*-OZ -yw

RKO. //C

S*o 77c

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS

MOirrON'S CHERNY OR

APPLE PIES

MORTON'S

PEACH PIES

as-oz.

SIZE

77c

77cOpen Sunday Afternoons 12 to 7 p.m

Wedoesdsjr, December 3, lf7$~'23

Portuguese Are Pouring Into Brazil .

By MAGGIE LOCKE

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) Portuguese are coming by the thousands as refugees and emigres to Brazil, a South American country that speaks their language.

Portuguese-Brazilian societies here say about 40,000 have come here so far this year not only from troubled Portugal itself but also from Mozambicfue and Angola, two territories in Africa that recently gained independence from the Portuguese.

About 12,000 have fled to Brazil since September from Angola, which gained independence last month in the midst of a civil war in which three native groups are struggling for power.

The Brazilian government, happy with some of the skills the refugees are bringing with them, is speeding up the documentation process that will permit them to remain in Brazil, South Americas largest country with a population of 107 million.

Usually this documentation process takes about two months, but for the Portuguese it takes only two weeks.

Portugal settled Brazil in the 16th century and it became part of its empire. Although it proclaimed independence in 1822, Brazil has always considered Portugal as the mother country.

The task of finding homes and jobs for the new immigrants has been taken over by the Federation of Portuguese and the Luso-Brazilian Association, privately funded organizations.

The small waiting rooms of these two groups are filled daily with Angolans these days.

Some of the refugees say they lost everything they owned in their flight. Many have relatives or friends in Brazil to whom they can turn for help.

We're like babies, starting from scratch, said Antonio Pereira, 46, a native of Portugal who emigrated to Angola 30 years ago.

Angola was our life. Brazil has been good to us but it can never be the same, said Bel-miro Xavier, 45, also a Portuguese emigrant to Angola.

Xavier arrived here Nov. 14 with his wife and three children. Since his arrival he has been seeking work as a taxicab mechanic and looking for an apartment. His family is staying with one of several families in Rios 200,000 member Portuguese community which has embarked on a campaign to provide the Angolan refugees with food, shelter and clothing.

Victor de Almeida Saeiro, 21. a bachelor who was a businessman in Angola's capital city of Laanda, has found work as a farmer in Brazils southern state of Santa Catarina.

Ive never tried farming, but theres always a first time, he said. Like most of the other refugees, he found contacts for jobs through one of the Portuguese groups here.

Doubling Outlay For Pollution

NEW YORK (UPI) - A study shows that capital spending by industry f^nd local governments in the United States will more than double in another 10 years. The survey, taken by the Frost & Sullivan market research organization, showed that the capital expenditures of $4.5 billion last year will rise to $10.3 billion by 1985.

Trading Blanket Bock On Scene

WASHINGTON (UPI) - British manufacturers are getting into the Bicentennial souvenir market with replicas of the woolen robes Englishmen traded to American Indians 300 years ago. says the National Geograirfiic Society.

In Oregon, an American woolen mill still weaves the special patterns preferred by the companys first customers, American Indians. Most are bought by Navajos, Hoims and 7-Mnis to use in tiHbal ceremonies, as collateral in business deals, and as burial r<^>es and wedding gifts.

FIRE LOSSES NEW YORK (UPI) - A record $3.2 bUlion worth of property was destroyed by Tire last year, according to the Insurance Information Institute, lilis is $561 miltioo or 21 per cent higher than the ioas by fire in 1973.

DftUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Wedeedey, December S. 1978

Crosbys, Astaire 'Show-Bizzy'

By BOB THOMAS Ateecleted PreM Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) The rrtieersal piano was pounding out the Jerome Kern tune as Mary Francis Crosby swirled about the floor with chm'eogra-pber Peter Gmaro.

Across the hall, Ginger Rogers. looking trim and ailetic as ever, was hard at work on preparations for a new nightclub act.

In a small room downstairs, Bing and Kathryn Crosby and Fred Astaire were running through a scene for Bing's Christmas special on CBS tonight under tbe^ scrutiny of producer-directors Dwight He-mi<m and Gary Smith.

It was a show-bizzy day at the Academy of Music and Dance, a studio on Doheny Drive in Beverly Hills. When the Crosbys and Astaire finished the run-through, they joined the rest of the TV rehearsal group upstairs. Bing and Fred stopped for hugs with Ginger, who was there by coincidence.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WKOMESDAY

7:00 Trwt* Or 7:30 Match Gam* 1:00 BudolPh 9:00 Bing croibv 10:00 Luctiia-Jac. n: Newswatch >1:30 MDvt*

THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Today :QOMom. N*w* 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pric* Right 11:W Gambit 11:30 tov* Of 11:SS Graham

13:00 Nawtwatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 I S^al* Sax 4:00 Tattfataiat 4:30 Batman S :00 Gunamoka 4:00 Newswatch . 4:20 Newrs 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq*. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 54 10:00 Barnaby Jonas Life 11; OO Newswatch Karr 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDWesPAY 11:00 High Roll

7:00 Fam AHeir n :30 Hollywood Sq 7:30 Wild King 12:00 News Noon 1:00 House Prtirl* 12:55 NBC News 8:57 News update 1 Somerset 9:00 Dr.'s Hospital 10:00 Petrocelll 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TMURS

5:30AAusic Place 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas t0:00 Madlcal Story 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 10:30 Fortune 11:30 Tonight

1: Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another wid. 4:00 Cartoon Cam 4: Bewitched 5:00 ironside 4 .00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 TBA

8:57 News Updata 9:00 Ellery Quaan

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Space 1999 8:30 My Mama 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News.

11:30 MOvIe 1:00 News

TMUESDAY

4:30 New Zoo 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Good Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Edge Of Night 11:30 Happy Days 12:00 Showoffs

12:30 My Children 1:00 Ryanv 1:30 Make A Oeel 2:30 Rhyme SJIOGen. Hospital 3:30 One Ufa 4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 4:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Miller 8:30 Candid 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:30 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY _

7:OOTBA 7:30 NOW 8:00 Inheritance 9.00 Performances 10 00 Say Bro.

THURSDAY

I 30 Arts 9:00 Safety 9:10 Ready 9:30 Think 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Liberty 11:1S Images

II 35 Arts 17CK Safety

12:M Electric Co. 1:00 Cover 1:15 About You 1:30 Liberty 1:45 TBA

2:15 En Francals 2:30 Sounds 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Cb

4.00 Carascolendas 4.30 Vision II

7:00 TBA 7:30 NC People 8:00 Rebellion 8:30 Theatre

9.00 Theatre

TICE

Drive-In ThEtr Ayden Highway Open 4:30

Tonite - Thro - Sat.

"THEY CALL ME TRIHJIY" cok.

<G) Tanite at 4:58 ALSO

"TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME'

(G) Coior Tetllte At t:U

AsUire and CroBby gathered around a piano f<N* a rendition of the Carole King song, You've Got a Friend, accwn-panied by the accompliabed guitar of Harry Crosby. Bings

handsome i7-year-old son. Also aboard for tmiights special is !4-year-oId Nathaniel Crosby.

Between numbers, the two men who ruled song and dance in their generation reminisced

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975

ibSMM

*MtlMCAflflOtL RtOHTKR INSTITUTC

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You can take action on aims fiiccessfuUy the Hrst part of the day, but later you need to act cautiously and avoid contention persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Confer with bigwigs for advice, ideas and approval, then be careful of taking riidci later. Organize thinking. Handle credit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine ideas in a.m. to put them in operation. A newcomer gives you ne advice early. Iron out any mistakes in new ventures.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning sees you accomplishing a good deal, but take no risks of any kind later in the day. Try to please closest tie.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Cement better relationi with associates in a.m. Health problems diould be handled later in day. Reconcile with opponent.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle important work in daytime as evening is apt to be rather ten*. Come to a better understanding with co-workers in a.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into creative work early in day and then play, relieve tendons. Take time for preparations, even where recreation is concerned.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Quietly do whatever will make those you reside with happier and then sit back and epjoy their appreciation. Study profitable new interests.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do research for needed information, then analyze it well. Uae tect in dealing with associates for better rapport in future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is excellent for finding better ways to add to present income, but later get down to work at hand. Analyze experts ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after personal aims in a.m., then later help others gain theirs. Improve appearance and health. Gad about town in pjn.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Quietly study how to put some plan to work successfully, then get busy with work you have to do. Home is best bet in p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the suggestions of a dynamic friend in a.m. Go after that personal aim. You need more rest so get it in p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be a bom organizer and should be given free rein at this, then success starts early, provided you also give a good educatim at the right schools that stress this valuable quality, teaching how to make the most of it. A sport is in this chart also, and one who takes to religion naturally. Some musical tsilent here, also.

'*The Stan impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and Si to CatrbU Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Disappears 26. Rage

6. Twilled 28. Poverty

mourning silk 30. Cassava

10. Passive 33. Nothing

11. Valentine 34. High in the

symbol scale

13. Marine eel 35. Buff

15. Temperature 37. Musical group test 40. Topers

17. Salad plant 42. Apron part

18. Stein 44. Dawdle

20. Baseball team 45. Negatively

21. Scattered: charged particle

Heraldic 47. Knickneck

23. Sportive 49. Hebrew

25. Mountain pass automaton

mmasaa nnan Eisan nan ma rsiiaEEi acc] ann nnra qus aaaa

0 QQ MSJjJ

Bsaa [! na ans aaaaaa aana aaaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE SOWN

51. Large v^d animal

52. Memo

53. Ossified tissues

Par time 28 min.

AP Newsteoturet

1. Genus of tropical trees

2. Positive pole

3. Sect

4. Work unit

5. /Uicestry

6. Exclamation

7. Tennis term

8. Chief

9. Pronounciatiofl 12. Course

14. Runner 16. Confide 19. Chasm 22. Bombyx 24. Longing 27. Eternity . 29. Pen point

30. Plateau

31. Parallel

32. Young reporter 36. Stannum

38. Running knot

39. Units of force 41. Alone

43. Blockbuster 46. Clear profit 48. Also 50. Myself

Steak

Lobster

Fresh Seafood

^Welcome hom^'

In Our Gypsy Dining Room Dine by Candlelight 6 PJWL 10 PJ\A. Dancing Til 1 PM,

No Cover Charge When Dining Coil for Reservations

Dolly Lunchoon Buffet 11:30 to 2:00-32.25

Suniioy Buffet 12:00 to 2;00-$3.50

- -t

with a visitor.

"When did we last woik together? Croaby mused. "I guess we must have done some benefits or something, huh, Fred?

i don't think so, Astaire answered. "I think it must have Blue Sties' in 1M6. That was when I announced my retirement.

"Because of the picture, Fred?" Crosby asked.

"No, no. I thought I was going to quit. Of course it didnt last for very long. I always said if I ever retired again, I wasnt going to tell anyone.

"I never had the inclination, Crosby added. Not like Sinatra. Everybody knew that was a joke. What was he going to retire to? He didnt have anything in his life but his work. With me it would be different. Ive got horses and golf and a lot of activities that Im involved in.

Bing wandered off to watch his daughter rehearse the I Wont Dance! number. 'The song holds wtrue for Astaire, who becomes adamant when the question arises.

"No, Im not going to dance in this show and I wont ever

again, he insisted. "Oh, Gene Kelly and I do a few steps to get from one scene to the next in Thats Entertainment, Too. But thats it. I wont dance.

"IamA I'm 76. No one in his right mind at that age would dance the way I used to. They talk about athletes retiring when theyre 39. What about dancers?

Crosby, who is 71, seems much more fit than he did at the time of last years Christmas show. He was recovering then from an operation to remove a nonmalignancy from his lung. He now seems to have more bounce, and^his singing voice has more resonance.

RECORD FORECAST NEW YORK (PI) Restaurants and other eating places will have record growtti next year, according to James W. McLamore, chairman of the Burger King Corp. chain. He said he expected food service dollar sates to rise 12 per cent in 1976, adding that the real growth in dollars, minus the inflation factor, will be around five per cent.

Jakarta's Population Overcrowds Its Sbace

By KENNETH L. WHmNG Associated Press Wrtter

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Jakartas population is five million and growing rapidly, bringing urban woes that assail the quality of life. Little ron is left to bury the dead.

Environmental specialists say poverty, poor sanitation, unemployment, malnutrition, squatters, prostitutim, vagrancy, in-adeqitate housing, traffic con-gestiMi are conditions that are bad now and worsening.

Almost all are directly linked to overcrowding, Uie specialists say.

In 1930, Jakarta, then known as Batavia, was the administrative center for the old Dutch East Indies and had slightly more than half a million pe<^le. By 1948 there were only 800,000.

In 1949, the year Indonesias independence was recognized, the population soared to 1,432,-000 or almost 62 per cent in 12 months.

Since thi people have

poured out of rural areas toward the bright tights of the capital. There were almost three million in 1961 and more than 4Ms million 10 years later.

In the last decade the population increase has averaged about 6.5 per cent annually. Smne specialists believe the city could have 10 million by 1980.

A recent issue of World Environment Report estimated that 70 per cent of Jakartas population live in slums; "Living is bleak, with 'ramshackle housing, poor or no sanitation, health care or education and in-

Radar Mapping Aids Off Hunt

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES'H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C tgrS.TheChifaRoTribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH OA1098 ^KJ107 0 AK743 Void WEST EAST 4J7643 4KQ

<76 <79832

0J9 0Q10865

Q10653 K9

SOUTH 452 <7AQ54 02

4A J8742

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 <;? Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 6 <7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4.

Looking at Wests hand, it is difficult to guess which card proved the downfall of South's heart slam. Would it surprise you that the six of hearts took the crucial trick and there was nothing declarer would do about it?

Despite the fact that there was obviously a partial misfit on the hand, it is hard to fault North for driving to slam when he learned of Souths heart suit. South could easily have held another key card in his hand, such as the king of clubs, that would have made the contract a laydown. As it was, the slam was beaten only because East starred on defense.

In view of the auction, West should have led his singleton trump. His holding in the minor suits suggest that declarer would have difficulty establishing a long suit, so it was odds-on that the hand could be played on a crossruff. Therefore? it

was essential to cut down on declarers ruffing ability as quickly as possible.

When West led a spade, declarer received a temporary reprieve. He had four top tricks in the side suits. If he could score all eight of his trumps separately, he would be home. So he won the ace of spades in dummy, cashed two top diamonds for a spade discard, and started on his crossruff.

Declarer had noted Wests jack of diamonds on the second round of that suit, so he decided to come to his hand with a spade ruff. He cashed the ace of clubs, pitching a diamond from dummy, ruffed a club on the table and led another spade. Had East discarded on this trick, or ruffed low. declarer would have overruffed with the five and then make the rest of his trumps with a high crossruff.

East, however, was equal to the occasion. He ruffed with the eight of trumps and declarer was forced to overruff with the queen. A club rufi in dummy was followed by the last spade. East ruffed with the nine and declarer overruffed with the ace. Another club ruff put declarer in dummy for a diamond lead. He ruffed with his last trumpthe fivebut West was able to overruff with the six! Declarer had to concede a diamond at the end for down one.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book. Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write to Goren Leads." c/o this newspaper, P. O. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

By BRUCE E. HICKS

HOUSTON (UPI) - Special radar maps made from seven miles high may help geologists spot natural gas deposits in the Appalachians by studying drainage patterns or cracks.

The images turn out much like a photogra{^ but with much more detail, according to Homer Jensen, developer of the process for Litton Industries Aero Service Division.

"On deserts the sagebrush along dry creekbeds are very clear ^ and sand dunes are emphasized, Jensen said. It will work over almost any land area you can think of.

The major advantage of the radar images over aerial photography is the radar is not limited by weather conditions, cloud cover or darkness, Jensen said.

"Its very much like a picture made with grazing tight where shadows show up, he said. "Youre looking for subtle aspects of forms, little hills, cracks and drainage patterns. Those are immediately evident looking straight down, but become evident with grazing light.

To get the same effect, he said, the one-inch beam radar "looks at right angles to the airplane from an altitude of 40,000.

The radar beam strikes the ground beginning at a distance of 10 miles and covers the next 20 miles. The signal, which blankets that area, is bounced back to the plane showing every facet of the terrain; He said about 8,000 square miles a day can be mapped using the radar.

Aero Service, working with (Joodyear Aerospace Corp., has mapped a ^,000-square-mile area of West Virginia, Kentuck-y, Ohio and Virginia in the Appalachians and plan to have the maps ready this month for use by oil, natural gas and

TCMMIGHT! 8:00

mining companies, utilities and government agencies.

"The radar cant see through trees, so trees come out looking exactly like trees, Jensen said. "But atmospheric conditions dont interfere with it like photographs so you get an accurate map of the terrain.

The radar signals are recorded on film and using a laser beam a picture is made.

Using photo interpreting techniques, Jensen said, geologists can spot areas which might hold natural gas or other resource deposits.

"The most productive wells in Virginia are found in cracks or lineaments, he said. "Not every crack will have gas below it, but at least the cracks are a starting place.

"Photo-geology can make subtle interpretations of what lies below the surface from what you see on the surface.

adequate dieu. And yet the flow of people continues at an official rate of 1,500 per month, probably underrated.

The worlds fifth most populous country has ample land to accommodate its estimated 130 million people. There are 13,677 islands of which about 6,000 are inhabited. But some 82 million live here on Java which is about the size of North Carolina and has only 6.9 per cent of the land area.

Dr. Sumitro Djojohadiku-sumo, minister of state for research, said that in the coming decades Indonesia's urban population growth wiU exceed over-all population growth to the order of six to seven per cent a year.

While trying to cope with the living, city administrators find themselves running out of space for the dead.

One official proposed that cremation be stepped up to ease pressure on Jakarta's 27 cemetaries which cover 556 acres.

Some older untended plots have been used a second time. Besides recycling old graves, many of the poorer dead are interred vertically to conserve space.

Religious leaders in this predominantly Moslem country reject cremation. They instead propose burial in uninhabited areas away from the capital or at sea.

Four years ago the research center of Indonesias Institute of Science investigated the urbanization process to find out what attracted people to Jakarta and other big cities here. The lure of jobs was reported as the major reason. Thi study also showed that many migrants were "following parents, relatives, husbands and wives" who had gone on ahead.

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(

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler, disposed of the following cases at the November 10-13 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Milton Fletcher Adams, Aydcn, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost, surrender license until properly licensed.

Lemon Lee Barnes, Sr., tis Trent CIr., no operators license, dismissal

Connie Lee Bryant, Rt. I Win-terville, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended, pay S15 and cost.

Myrtle Brogden Clark, 409 Holly St., follow to close, dismissal.

Johnny AAack Crandall, Rt. S, cutting timber, dismissal.

Ralph DIetze, Eastbrook Apts, vrorthless check, dismissal.

Sandra Carter Flowers, 101 F. Eastbrook Dr., fall to see safe move, dismissal.

Carl Wade Faulkner, Rt. 1, Bethel, Improper passing, 30 days jail suspended, pay SIS and cost.

Joseph Earl Green, Grimesland, passing stopped school bus, SO days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

James Willie Hall, Railroad St., public drunk, 11 days jail.

Frances Nell Jones, Jr., Pink Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Hunter Knight, Durham, public drunk, dismissal.

Melanie Moore, Bethel, shoplifting, dismissal.

Archie Lee Mills, Ayden, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, probation 12 months, pay SlOO and a>st.

Llnwood Mooring, 1101 N. Railroad St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Bobby Lee Parker, Rt. 3, no operators license, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay S100 and cost, probation 6 months, surrender license.

Ray Powell, Pinevlew Tr. Ct., worthless check, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alicia Laverne Roberts, Edenton, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay S50 and cost.

David Scott, Robersonville, fail to see safe move, dismissal.

Janet Elaine Sears, Fairfield, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Luther James Suggs, Rt. 1, driving under the Influence, no operators license, 6 months jail.

Jimmy Junior Strickland, Rt. 5, insurance violation, 6 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost.

Mervis Ray Stocks, Snow Hill, violation limited license, dismissal.

Willie James Taft, 419 C. Round tree Dr., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost, surrender license.

Samuel Delmus Vaughan, 490 Aycock Dorm, speeding, dismissal.

Kenneth Edwin Wilson, Kinston, exceed safe speed, 30 days |ali su^ended, pay $10 and cost.

Lee Davis Williams, 805 A. Bancroft Ave., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Sheaneathea White, Rt. b, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Charlie Wwsley, 413 Greenview Dr., driving under the Influence (3 counts), 12 months jail.

Jimmy Bernice Whittington, lOa Graham St., speeding, 30 days jaii suspended, pay cost.

William Edgar Watson, Jr., Durham, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James McKinley Bradley, Rt. 6, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended, pay S2S and cost.

Tony Cannon, Farmville, larceny (2 counts) 12 months jail.

Troy Dali, Farmville, resist arrest, dismissal, public drunk, dismissal.

Jessie B. Barrett, Farmville, public drunk, 20 days ail.

George Gay, Fountain, public drunk, 20 days [all.

Geraldine Porter Harris, Rt. i', Greenville, speeding, pay sio and cost.

Doris Layton Hedgepeth, Rt. 1, Greenville, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Thomas Moore, Farmville, disorderly conduct, public drunk, 50 days jail.

John Isaac Prayer. Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk in public, improper equipment, 30 days jail suspended, pay $10 and cost.

Rusty Pitt, Farmville, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Shirley Pitt, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Anthony Joseph Riggs, Box 2191, public drunk, dismissal, possession of controlled substance, probation 12 months, pay cost.

Dgnnie Roberson, Farmville, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Eddie Lee Artis, improper equipment, 30 days [all suspended, pay cost.

Walter Howard Alexander, Rt. 5, Greenville, registration violation, not guilty.

Thomas Edward Arnold, Ayden, trespass, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Mickey Lynn Baliew, Greensboro, stop sign violation, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.

James David Drake, 1602 W. 3rd. St., possession of syring and needle, 60 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost.

Bobby Ray Eakes, 110 Ridgeway St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Stuart Michael Edwards, Kinston, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Herbert Lee Howard, Charlotte, possession ot stolen goods, dismissal.

Donald Ray Hall, Sanford, improper equipment, dismissal.

Warren Carson Jones, Vanceboro, leaving scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Kevin Flynn Lacklen, Greensboro, trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robin Patricia Lane, Greensboro, trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Lee Mullins, Wllsdn, improper registration, dismissal.

George Choco Psaros, III, Havelock, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay S25 and cost.

James Edgar Pierce, HI, Troy, driving under the influence, guilty to reckless driving, 6 months ail suspended, pay $100 and cost.

Tyrus William Roork, Rt. 5, allow driving under the influence, dismissal.

Ann Marie Reilly, Greensboro, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Tommy Earl Sutton, Rt. 4, reckless driving, 30 days all suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Gary Michael Smith, Grimesland, reckless driving, dismissal.

Ralph Veylia, Jr., Rt. 5, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Keith Gray Wilson, Walkertown, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Kenneth Beary Wilson, Rt. 7, driving under the influence,. 2nd. offense, 6 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, probation 18 months. Lallean Narron, Rt. 7, assault and battery, not guilty.

Samuel Green, Rt. 1, Grimesland. trespass, dismissal.

William C. Daniels, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk., battery, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Delton L. Howard, Rt, 6, tail to dim lights, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Bobby Dean Arnold, breaking, entering and larceny, (2 counts) dismissal.

Carson Lee Avery, Rt. 1, Ayden, fail to yield, dismissal.

Stephen Wiggs Brown, 100 S. Elm St,, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Raymond Lee Boyd, Wintervilte, exceed saf speed, 30 days jail suspended, pay >15 and coaf.

Abner Sells Bradley, Windsor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymi)nt of cost.

Joel Bowlkey, Ayden, allow dog to run, dismissal.

Melvin Cox, Ayden, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended, pay cost.

James Earl Chapment, Ayden, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay check and cost.

Lowell Kelly Dougherty, Jr., Virginia, speeding, 30 days suspended , pay $15 and cost.

Richard Gregory Dean, Griffon, public drunk, dismissal.

Ronnie Dixon, Ayden, receiving stolen goods, dismissal.

Alton Ray Dixon, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Charlie Dixon, Rt. 2, Griffon, driving under the influence, dismissal.

William Lane Dixon, Griffon, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay $5 and cost, pay check.

James EVans, Rt. 1, Griffon, allow driving under the Influence, dismissal.

Lawrence Odell Foye, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jaii suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Reginald Lee Fraxier, New Bern, speeding, 30days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Willie Earl Forbes, Ayden, public drunk, carry concealed weapon, 6 mortths jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Michael Sarri Good, Rt. 8, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Melton Green, Jr., Kinston, speeding, 30days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Otho Leslie Graham, Jr., Morehead City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ernestine Jones Gardner, Rt. 1, Griffon, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

William Earl Hardy, 804 W. 5th. St., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Jed Hardee, Rt. 2, Greenville, exceed safe speed, 30 days ail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Charlie Luby Harper, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrervder license 12 months.

Oscar James Haddock, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 mcnths ail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

John Alton Hooks, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Ronald Lee Hudson, Vanceboro, driving under the influence, 6-months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 3 years.

Ricky Jackson, Ayden, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Beniamin George Jackson, Griffon, driving urtder the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Larry D. Jackson, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay $5 and cost, pay check.

Frank Marion Kilpatrick, 1806 Forest Hill Dr., stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Garland Grey Little, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

ArlandiTs Lane, Rt. 2, Griffon, fail to drive on right side, 30 days jail suspended, pay S15 and cost.

Harvey Lee Lane, Vanceboro, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

John Norman Lehman, Griffon, Violation of GS 14-412, 30 days [ail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

James Ray Muchinson, Rt. 8, death by vehicle, dismissal.

Wilbert May, Ayden, speeding, 30 -days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Green Thomas Murphy, Rt. 1, Griffon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Shelly Ann Moore, Griffon, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay S15 and cost.

Joseph Lee Nelson, Rt. 1, Griffon,

stop sign violation, dismissal, driving under the influence, 6 months jalf suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Charles Nethercutt, Rt. i, Farmville, larceny, dismissal.

Christopher Gordon Parisher, Rt. 1, Grifton, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Damon Carroll Pierce, Ayden, driving under the influence, 3rd. offense, 12 months jail suspended, pay $300 and cost, surrender license 3 years, probation 3 years.

Mitchell Wayne Pearl, Eastbrook Apts, driving under the influence, dismissal.

Eddie Arnold Roberson, Dover, speeding, 30days {all suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Ivory Roundtree, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Columbus Junior Roach, Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Llnwood Earl Ruffin, Wilson speeding, 30days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Sharon Louise Suttop, SnoM Hill, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and coat.

James Arthur Sparkman, Ayden, littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Dallas Spencer, Ayden, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 90 days jail.

Donald Ray Tootle, Morehead City, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay S25 and cost.

Lynwood Reid Toney, Raleigh, fait to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Cans Collected By Beer-Lpvers

CHICAGO (AP) - Not only is the world full of beer lovers, but apparently the world is also full of beer can lovers, if one is lo judge by the recent sales here of World Wide Beer Can Collectors Guide, by Robert Dabbs and David Harris of Independence, Mo.

The book sold 40,000 copies jthe first three weeks it was available in the Chicago area, lit will soon be available nationwide. It lists every conceivable type of beer can, from commemorative cans to foreign ones, and tells how to date a beer can, how to trade beer cans and how to judge the relative worth of a beer can.

Tobacco Tax Trend Is Up

CHIC^VGO (UPI) ~ Tobacco taxes have soared in the past 10 years, according to Commerce Clearing House, It notes that in 1965 the highest levy of any state was ll cents, but more than half of the states have higher taxes on tobacco now. Massachusetts and Connecticut impose the highest taxes 21 cents on a pack of cigarettes.

Save up to 40^ on Maxim!

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Waynt Dawson Walls, Rt. 1, WinlM-villa, cxctd safe speed, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Dean Sherwood Wilkerson, 333 Orton Dr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot cost.

Jerald Alexander winnett, Grifton, driving under the Influence. 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Benjamin Earl Whitehurst, 3220 S. Evans St., exceed saiie speed, pay cost.

Allen Thomas Venters, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of Charlie Stancil, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This the 2nd day of December, 1975. AMOS T. MILLS, ADMINISTRATOR J.H. HARRELL, ATTORNEY December 3, 10, 17, 24, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE

Because of default in the in debtedness secured by Deed of Trust executed by E.E. RAWL, JR. AND WIFE, JOSIE W. RAWL, recorded In Book U-42, page 321, Pitt County Registry, upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 2:00 P.M. on December 31, 1975, at the Pitt County Courthouse, just inside the door facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt Conty, North Carolina, the following described property:

Located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the eastern property line of Jarvis Street, said stake being 107 feet south of the southeast intersection of Willow and Jarvis Streets; then running in a southerly direction, along the eastern boundary of Jarvis Street, 66 feet; then in an easterly direction, and at right angles with Jarvis Street, 193 feet, more or less, to the Minnie E. Johnston line; then in a northerly direction, parallel with Jarvis - eef and along said Minnie E. Johnston Property, 61.5 feet to the southeast corner of the Raymond J. King lot; then In a westerly direction, along the southern boundary line of said King lot, 70 feet to the southeast corner of the King lot; then in a northerly direction, along the western boundary of the K ing lot, 20 feet, more or less, to the southeast comer of the Minnie M. Briggs lot; then in a westerly direction to the point of the beginning.

The property will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens, and a deposit may be required of the highest bidder as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bid as required by law.

This 1st day of December, 1975.

DALLAS W, MCPHERSON

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE December 3, 10, 17, 24. 1975

PI AM. rs

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OP BICYCLES

Notice is hereby given thet the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10:00 A. M. on Thursday, Decambar 11, 1975, in the basement or alleyway beside the Municipal Building in Graanvllle, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following lost and found listed by color, style, make and serial number.

Novambar 14,1975 Bikes In Petica Department Basement

Thcbikesare listed In the following order: number, color, make, and serial number.

1 Blue, Hawthorne, D61594 ; 2., Gold, Roadmaster, T1019720; 3., Blue, Raleigh, City Tag no. 1533 1974Frame only; 6., Green, Itoss, R72674398; 7., Brown J.C. Penny,J0., Red, Raleigh 10 speed, WH4004

11., Yellow, Schwinn, F5564879;

12., Blue. Sears, S72433S0 (MCi) 504)

13. Brown, ?. Greensboro ta^7010;

14., Blue, Pennys, 1112B422^74 City tag 1046; 15., White, Crega'Country, M36170X6031390; 17., Yellow, J.C. Penny,YfC2403123; 18., Green, Sch wInn; 19.. Blue, AMF Conquer, 3962838;)

20., White, 23., Black, Shimano, M029943761512 ; 24., Yellow, Schwinn, LG022332; 25., Blue, Schwinn; 27., Blue, Anquetil; 29., Green, Huffy, 9H298788 ; 32., White. Iverson,;

33., Yellow, J.C. Penny, 06115; 34., Brown, Schwinn, K459^01; 35., Red Sears, 50347380 ; 36., Black-silver, J.C. Penny 10 speed, 3C12209 ; 37., Brown, AMF Roadmaster; 38., Blue, Sears, 507473490; 39.. Blue, Schwinn;

40., Yellow, J.C. Penny, 321C1-C73133;

41., Blue, Schwinn, EK591036 '74 no. 2927 ; 44., Red, Schwinn, 6700 ; 45., Blue-white, Ross, R7206884; 46., Green, Smwinn Varsity, Cit. 008415;

47., Silver, Atkins, M0671X13, 48-, Gray-Red, Murry Phoenix 26, M 46470003538;

49., Black-Yellow; 50-, Red, Western Flyer; 51., White, Iverson, 0047908; 52., Blue, Unkn.; 53. Blue, Sears; 54, Yellow, J.C. Fenny, --172;

55., Red 118;

This 14fh day of November, 1975. E.GLEN CANNON Chief of Police David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 3 and 10, 1975

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneoday. DeccBber i, ItTi-ZS

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Frank T. Walsh, 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 bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day of December, 1975. Anna C. Halevy 300 N. Oak Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Frank T. Walsh, Deceased. Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Pursuant to the power and authority contained in those certain Orders signed in Special Proceeding No. 75 SP 332, entitled "CHARLES T.

TUCKER. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ETHEL V, CRAWFORD, Ct ais. EX PARTE", the undersigned Commissioner wfll offer for sale and wfll tell for cash at public auction, on the premises, at 11:00, A.M., on Saturday, Decamber 13, 1975, the following dtscribed tracH OF land, same being situate in Beaver Dam Township, pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described by metes end bounds as follows;

FIRST TRACT: Situated in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the North by the Old Plank Road, on the East by George H. Crawford and P.T. Crawford, on the South by Eliza Crawford and on the West by Eliza Crawford, and described as follows:

BEGINNl^SG at a stake on the South side of tm Old Plank Road, and running thense South 20 degrees 50 minutes East 402 feet to a ditch, George H. Crawford's corner; thence along the ditch. South 69 degrees 10 mintes West ill feet to another of George H. Crawfords corners: thence along a path South 16 degrees 10 minutes East 374 feet to a bend in the path, George H. Crawford's line; thence along the path. South 6 degrees 30 minutes East 516 feet to another bend In the path; thence leaving the path and running South 1 degree 10 minutes East 1874 feet partly along P.T. Crawford's line to a corner between P.T. Crawford and Fred Forbes; thence with Fred Forbes line North 71 degrees 30 mirtiites-West 394 feet to a chopped gum, Eliza Crawford's corner just South of a pond; thence with Eliza Crawford's line (it being an agreed line of B.F. and G.W. Crawford) the following courses and distances: North 8 degrees 30 minutes East 249 feet. North 1 degree 30 minutes East 86 feet. North 2 degrees 30 minutes West 202 feet. North 00 degrees 30 minutes West 288 feet. North 1 degree 30 minutes Wesf 275 feet. North 4 degrees 30 minutes West 1120 feet to an iron pin and stake with pointers, another of Eliza Crawford's corners, thence with another of her lines. North 87 degrees West 1234 feet to the road; thence with the road. North 2 degrees 30 minutes East 31 feet; thence again along the road. North 49 degrees 45 minutes East 421 feet to a bend in the road; thence along the Old Plank Road, North 67 degrees 55 minutes East 1189 feet to the beginning. Containing 34.15 acres. It being Lot No. 1 as shown on plat made by W.C. Dresbach, County Surveyor, bearing date April 22,1912.

SECOND TRACT: Lying and being in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of George H. Crawford and the other lands ot P.T. Crawford, described as follows:

BEGINNING at an oak and gum on the northern side of the road leading from Greenville to Snow Hill and running a southwestern course the old line to the new road known as the Crawford Road; thence with said Crawford Road to a stake near P.T. Crawford's kitchen; thence westerly with Grrge H. Crawford's line to a stake, corner of P.T. Crawford's yard; thencenortherly with said yard to the road; thence to the Beginning, containing one acre, more or less, and being the lands conveyed to P.T. Crawford by George H. Crawford to which Deed reference is had for a more accurate description.

LESS AND EXCEPT one-fifth Ot an acre conveyed to George H. Crawford in 1939 by Deed recorded in Book V-

22, page 127, Pitt County Ragle^fy, more particularly clescribod at follews; Adloinlng the old Farmville and Oraenvllledirt road on the North and Crawford Road on the West and the lands of George H. Crawford on the South and Bast, and BEGINNING at an Intersection of the two roads herein referred to and being about 30 yardssquart and containino ona-flfth ot an acre, more or lau, end being a part of that cartain tract of land convayad to J.R. Crawford by P.T. Crawford and wKa by Oaad racordad in Book S-12 at paga 56 of tha Pitt County Ragistry.

Laavfng a batanea of four-fltths of an acre In said Sacond Tract.

THIRD TRACT: Slfuatad In Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and boundad on tha North by tha Old Plank Road and G.H. Crawford; on the East by the Vandlford lands; on the South by the Sherrod White lands, and on tha Watt by John Crawford and Otorga H. Crawford lands, described by courses and distancas at followt:

BEGINNING at a pine stump on the Old Plank Road, Calvin Crawford's corner and running thence South 8 degrees 10 minutes West 2145 feet to a pine stump, Vandlford and Calvin Crawford's corner; thence with M.D. Crawford's line, South 3dcgrees35 minutes West 1617 feet to a stake, another of M.D. Crawford's corners; thence South 64 degrees 30 minutes East 311 feet to a stake, M.D. Crawford's corner; thence South 3 degrees 40 minutes East 576 feet to a stake, Sherrod White's corner; thence North 85 degrees 50 minutes West 384 feet: thence North 87 degrees West 395 feet to a stake, another of said White's corners; thence North 71 degrees 30 minutes West 461 feet to a stake with pointers In Fred Forbes' line, John Crawford's corner; thence North 1 degree 10 minutes Wesf 1196 feet to a stake on a ditch, John Crawford and George H. Crawford's corner; thence with George Crawford's line. South 88 degrees East 666 feet to a stake with pointers, George Crawford's corner; thence with George Crawford's eastern line and North 2372 feet to a stake on the Plank Road, George Crawford's beginning corner; thence with the Old Plank Road, North 64 degrees 30 minutes East 186 feet to a stake on the said road; thence with said road 800 feet to the Beginning, containing 56.31 acres of land, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 as shown on plat made by W.C. Dresbach, County Surveyor, bearing date April 22,1912.

Some of the tracts will be divided 'into smaller tracts and sold separately.

Said sale will lie open for ten (10) daysforaraiseof bid. The successful bidders at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner ten (10) percent of bid as evidence of good faith.

This, the 6th day of November, 1975.

GEORGE B. MAST

Commissioner Nov. 19, 26; Dec, 3, 10, 1975

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phono 752-3042

W<-Hie Dally Rcflactm-, Greenville. N.CWednesday. December 3. itTS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK OF RHSOLUTION OF TNK CITY COUNCIL OFTNK CITY OF KRKNVILLK,

NORTH CAROLINA.

DKCLARINO ITS INTKNT TOCLOSKTHR KASTRRN SKCTION OFSKVRNTNSTRKKT WITHIN TMS CMFORATK LIMITS OF THRCITYOF ORRKNVILLR Notic# Is hereby Blven pursuant to G.S. 140A-? (a) that the city Council of the City of Greenville did at the regular October . 1975. meeting of the City Council of the City of Greenville adept a resolution declaring Its intent to cloae the eastern section of Seventh Street lying between Cotanche and Evans and ieining Cotanche Street on the west and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. The City Council further established December 4, 1975. as the date for a public hearing to be held on the question of the closing of said street.

That the property sought to be withdrawn from dedication is more particularly described as follows: 8eGINNI,NG at a spike in the Northern right-of-way line of Seventh Street, said point belrtg located S- 40 degrees 42 minutes M E., 18.M feet from an iron stake in the western right-of-way line of Cotanche Street and running tharKe from said spike in the nor them right-of-way line of Seventh Street s. oi degree II minutes E. 8.11 feet to a spike in the centerline of Seventh Street; Thence, N. 78 degrees 31 minutes 15" W.. 45.84 feet to a spike In the centerline of said street; Thence, S. 09 degrees 08 minutes 23" W., 9.50 feet to a point, a F>iner, the N.W. comer of the Worthington Property .Thence, N. 78 degrees S3 minutes W., 133.92 feet to an iron stake in the southern right-of-way line of Seventh Street;

Thence, N. II degrees 15 minutes 06" E., 17.78 feet to an old iron stake in the northern right-of-way line of Seventh Street, said point marking the western right-of way llneof an old alley way; Thence, S. 78 degrees 15 mifHites E. approximately 178 feet to a spike, the point of beginning. Containing approximately .07 acres. This description prepared from map as prepared by McDavid A Associates, Inc:, Parmville, North Carolina, and dated September 3, 1975.

All persom interested are hereby requested to be present at the said hearing at which time they may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing of Seventh Street would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any individual.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

November 12, 19, 26; December 3, 1975.

PUftLIC NOTICES

AutM For Spit

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrices of the Estate of Walter L. Patrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, with AAary P. Swindell at 1100 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834, on or before the 15th day of May, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased will please make payment to the said Administratrix.

This the 4th day of November, 1975. Mary P. Swindell Margaret P. Haskett Administratrices of the Estate of

Walter L. Patrick,

Deceased R.B. LEE,

Attorney

Nov. 12, 19, 26. Dec. 3, 1975

n Iron stake; thence N lb-23 E 133.4 feet to an iron stake; thence S 70-42 W 214 feet to an iron stake; thence leaving the Gladson line and runnlr^j with the western line of the aforespld Sutton farm, N 9-40 E 198.9 feet to an iron stake; thence S 83-07 E 349.85 feet toan Iron stake; thence S11-25 W 209.3 feet to the point of beginnirtg, containing 1.680 acres, more or less, including a 14 foot easement of right of way on the eastern property Nrw. as shown on the map of survey of said land attached to that certain deed of record in Book Q-40, page 75. Pitt County Registry, and by reference thereto made to part of this description.

Both tracts hereinabove described are located on U.S. Highway 264 (Washington Highway) andona of the locations is sometimes known as Branch's General Store and the other location IS sometimes known as Branch's Trading Post.

The tracts of land hereinabove described will be offered Individually and may be offered coilectiveiy, as the Commissioners shall determine at the date of the sale.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten percent (10 percent) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid, and five percent (5 percent) on all over $1,000.00 to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subiect to 1976 ad valorem taxes and subtect to confirmation of the Court.

This the 20fh day of November, 1975.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON

C. W. EVERETT, SR.

A6. E. CAVENDISH,

COMMISSIONERS November 26; December 3, 10, 17 1975.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of William w. Manning, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 17th day of November, 1975. Carl W. Pitt P.O. Box 213 Macclesfield, N.C.

Administrator CTA of the Estate of

William W. Manning, Deceased.

Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence Stasavich, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of November, 1975. Helen W. Stasavich 1101 W. Rocksprirtg Road Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the

Estate of Clarence Stasavich

Deceased.

Nov. 19. 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1975

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina pm County

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Edward W. Whichard, deceased; late of Pitt County, N .C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 600 Bradley Ave., Tarboro, N.C., on or before the 19th day of May, 1976,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 14th day of April, 1975. Allen T. Whichard Administrator of the Estate of

Edward W. Whichard,

Deceased Bourne, Britt S, Harper Attorneys at Law Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Nov. 19, 26. Dec. 3, 10, 1975

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue ot an Order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk Superior Court ot Pitt County. North Carolina, made and entered in Special Proceeding No, 75 SP 327 pending m said Court entitled "W. J. Branch, Jr. ef al vs North Carolina National Bank Ad ministrator O-B-N of the Estate of Linwood Noah Branch, deceased, et al", said Order of Court bearing date of November 20. 1975. the undersigned Commissioners will on the 23rtd day of December, 1975, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, those certain lots or tracts of land lying and being situate In Pitt County. North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: TRACT 1: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about two mites east of the City of Greenville on U.S. Highway No. 264, adjoining the property of R. V. Keel and others and beginning at a stake in the northern right of way line of said Highway, which said stake is 30 feet norm of the center line of said High way, a common corner with the property of R. V. Keei; thence run ning North 76 deg. 05 min. East 285 fast toan iron stake, a corner,- thence running North 0 deg. 05 min. West 60 feet to a stake, a comer; thence North 85 dag. West 295 feet to an iron stake, a corner,- thence South 3 deg 20 min. East 128 feet; thence South 21 deg. East 27.5 feet to the point of beginning and being the idntica property conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Z-3Z page 668 of the Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby directed for a mere complete and accurate description, and being the same parcel of land set out and described in the deed ^om William L. Kite et al to Guy Kite dated October 24, 196Z and reoYded in Book T-34, page 434, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT 8: That certain lot parce)! of land situate, lying, and balnp In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and b^innlng at an iron stake m the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264 ai^eximately 5.5 miles east of Greenville, N.C. and being aMP in the eastern line of the Hwman Sutton farm as shown on a map rtdordad In Book 7, page 13, Pitt County Registry, and running ther>n with Pa nnrtharn right of way line of satd highway. S 6S-35 W 191.63 feet; Rtwtce t 7G39 W 59.83 feet to an iron stake, jMtl# Gladson's corner; fhence with the dadson line N 10-23 E 71.3 feat; thence N 70-39 E 60 feet to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Sunday which Is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines arc 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which Is 12.-00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

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CARDOF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK our many trieods for the expressions of sympathy during the death of Mr. S.T. Daniels. The cards, telegrams, flowers and most of all your prayers were deeply appreciated. May God ever bless and keep you. The Daniels and Little Families.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK RIVI ERA 1978. Very clean, in excellent condition, new tires. All extras. $1850. Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC 1964. Full power. $300 firm. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.

CHECK THIS ONE. '71 Charger 500. 19 miles per gallon, loaded. Need to Kll today. $1,250. 758 1715.

CHEVROLET '67 . 396. 4 speed. Cam and headers. $600. 758-0292.

CHRYSLER 1978 Station Wagon. 2 radial tires, new battery. 1600. 7SB-4946.

COROLLA TOYOTA 1975. Best offer, rail 753 1552 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

FORD ms FINTO Station Wagon. 7,000 miles. Assume payments. Call 758-3471 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

F^RO TORINO '70. 2door, vinyl top.

and power steering. Good condition. S1250. 746-3850

HASTINGS FORD has dally Ventalj at reasonable prices. Call 758-01I4T

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

10) Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Crisp Auto Salva^, Inc.

Phone 752 2573 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Futiy equipped, must sell. 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

LEMANS PONTIAC 1969. Air COn-ditioning, automatic, green. Cali 756-2876.

MONTS CARLO'75.9,000miles, fully equipped. $4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Green with black landau vinyl top, air condition, power steering and brakes and swivel seats. $3,000. Call 752-6030.

OPEL '66 Station Wagon. '66 Pontiac Lemans, hardtop. 756-3068.

PONTIAC '75 Firebird. Fully equipped, light blue with navy blue vinyl top. You've got to see It. Only $4400. 758 1919.

VEGA OT '74 Wagon. Blue, 4 speed, air. $2500. 758-5882 after 6 p.m.

VW '67. GOOD condition. $595. 756-1168 or 752-3548.

VW SEDAN 1965. Small window. Completely restored. New interior, new tires, new paint job. inquire at 108 North Harding after S. 752-4806.

BoBts For Sale

'75 MARQUIS 19', 160 HP Inboard-Outboard. Radio; depth finder. 752-0792, 752-3143; leave message.

Cycles For Sale

1975, 750 HONDA. 10" high bars, highway bars, sissy bar. 3,000 miles. $1680. 746-3565.

Trucks For Sate

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

'72 FORD F250. V, ton, 4 speed. $1700. Call 825-7661 day, 752-9589 night.

1975 FORD RANGER XLT Pickup. Power steering, power brakes, air, 4000 miles. Assume payments. Call 758-3471 between 9 a.m. and S p.m.

Dogs ft Pets

LAB PUPPIES, purebred. 6 weeks old December 20. Call 758-5214.

MALE CHIHUAHUA puppies, weeks old, dewormed. 758-3542.

MALE POINTER pups ready to start. From registered stock. $50. Call 753-3706 nights.

PUREBRED white Pitt Bull puppies, dewormed. 756-2318 after 5.

SAINT BERNARD pups. Great Christmas present. AKC registered, 11 weeks old. Only |75. 758-4026.

2 FULL BLOODED female German Shepherd dogs. $20 each. Like Children. 746-3719.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ATTENTION. Local company needs 3 employees to start immediately. Salary open but high. Please call Mr. Lynch, 756-6128.

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone756 3861, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.

IMMEDIATE opening for part-time desk clerk and part-time cocktail waitress. Also night time clean-up person to work from 1 a.m. til 6 a.m. Apply Ramada Inn.

SECRETARY, hours 8 til 5. Apply Mobile Home Center, 600 West Greenville Blvd.

BABYSITTER wanted for infant in my home. 758-4442.

COSfMETOLOGY Instructor wanted part-time or full time. Must be skilled in the use of thermal Irons and combs. Necessary for practical application of thermal pressing, waving and curling. Apply Cosmetology Instructor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

RESPONSIBLE person to keep children and do light housework, 2 til 5 weekdays. Transportation and references required. Call 758-0398 after 6 p.m.

MAID WANTED two full days each week. Call 758-4040.

FIRST CLASS painter. At least 3 years experience with good driving record. Top pay. 756-6301 or 758-5051.

FAMILY TO LIVE and work on farm. 752-6245.

NEW GROWING Greenville company looking for ambitious person for clerical work (typing, bookkeeping, etc.). Call 752-0655.

AVON TO BUY OR $ELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

SECRETARY-Bookkeeper wanted. Small professional firm. Send resume to P.O. Box 3313, Greenville, N.C.

GROWING COMPANY needs Quality Control Supervisor and Quality Control Inspectors. Shift work; excellent company benefits. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro.

PAINTERS wanted. Trim painters and air less spray person. Sober, dependable need only to apply. Salary acccYdlng to skill of individual worker. Apply Dixie Paint ft Wallpaper, 735-8924 in Goldsboro.

OUTSIDE SALES in business fwms in Greenville area. S800 month to start. Prefer 2 years successful outside sales experience. Prefer married, stable person desiring $16,000 first year. Established territory. Fee paid. Ounhlll, 1205 South Evans Street, 758-2107.

SALESPERSON In Greenville area. Prefer some college or sales experience. Salary opened. Established territory. Excellent benefits. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

Medical Technologist

Immediate full time positions available in hospital laboratory. Competitive salary. Excellent benefits and working cortditions.

Contact:

Parsoonel Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. Good working hours and pay. Reply in own handwriting giving resume to Service Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS assured from excellent earnings selling Watkins. Average '2 - SS hourly from ^arf. Write Department K, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

COUNTRY-ROCK singer wanted. Apply ft) Singer, P.O. Box 1967, (Sreenvitle, N.C.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick resvtts. Call today to place Yours. 732-6156.

Help Wanted

aROWING COMFANY. Male and emaie help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent compeny benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.

ALUMINUM siding applicators and helpers wanted. Must have % perience In construction or sheet metal work. Salary based experience. Call 758-0404.

MALE-FBMALENSEDBDfor light delivery work. Must have car and know Greenvlllo and Pitt County well. Good pay and car allowance. For Interview phone 756-1115, extension 225 from 4 p.m. 7 p.m

WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call 756-2845 For Appointment

Worfc Wanted

HOPKINS ft SONS moving and hauling. Heme phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home, 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Ads. Check NOWI

WORKING MOTHERS, let me take care of your child in my home. 756-6662.

I AM INTERESTED in babysitting weekdays after 3 p.m., nights and weekends. 752-7627.

RELIABLE, MATURE babysitter. Nights or weekends. 758-2118.

WILL BABYSIT in your home for shopping mothers. Own tran-sportation. 752-4045.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

8N FORD TRACTOR. 758-1875 after 6.

AC ALLIS CHALMERS tractor and cultivators. S450. 758-2042.

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

ONE FARMALL Super A-100 with equipment. One 20 blade King disc, one 3 bottom 14" breaking plow, one two-row stalk cutter, one Holland one-row tobacco transplanter, and one Hawk Tobacco rider for 3 point pickup. 746-3869.

Livestock

PLEASURE quarterhorse. One the vrhole family can enjoy. An ideal present for Christmas. 752-7263 or 752-5930 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous

TWO SONY CB Walkie-Talkie's. 2 channel, all weather. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. See

or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for more information or early booking for 1976 tobacco plants. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, Ga 31516. Phone 912-449-4783.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-^461.

POOL TABLE slate top, $400, complete with sticks and balls; juke box, $300; one 2-player pinball machine, $250. Priced firm. 758-3218 or 758-0027 or 752-5900. Ask for Archie Edwards.

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD Of furniture. $500. 746-6475, ask for Ronald.

110 INCH MODERN SOFA with two chairs; wood tables with glass tops; wrought Iron dining table. Make offer. 752-0792.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS in Stock now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 756-3522.

DELUXE WHIRLPOOL avocado electric stove. $150. Almost new. 753-5488 day, 753-3757 night.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. All oak. 7SB-1B7S after 6.

STEWART PECANS for sale. 60 cents per pound. Call after 4 p.m;, 758-3366.

HENS for sale. McGlohon Egg Farm, 744-3393.

RACING GO-CART. Engine Mc-Cullock ID, mounts for two engines. 752-6398 after 6 p.m.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the. carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiSCtllftlWOUS

ONE SET OF BUNK tMds, washer, freezer. Can be saen at 1010 Club Drive or ptrant 746-6124, Ayden.

ONE SET BLACK andirons with braM trim and pull-chain wire mesh Kreen- Also GE 2 place portable, 8 track stereo tape player. 756-2311

aftek S.

FIANO. Wurlltzar Console. Perfect condition, like new. $650. 756-7716 after 5.

BROWN LEATHER bar with two bar stools. Been used 2 months, very good condition. 758-1041.

YARD AND BAKE Sale. December 6, 1975 et Saint Paul's Episcopal Church parking lot. East 4th Street. 10 a.m. tii-4 p.m. in case of rain, it will be held In the perish hall at Saint Paul's.

MAXWELL'S Christmas Special. Harculon plaid swivel rocker. Regularly $119.9S, new $68. Maxwell kiome Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

OAK FfREWOOO for Mie. Large loads, delivered and stacked, $M. 758-X60 after 4, anytime weekends.

BLACK JACK Antiques has a fine selection of refinishad oak furniture. Prices have been slashed on everything for an end of year clearance. Hurry, for bargains you won't beliflva. 752-0312, 756-4775.

WHEAT STRAW for sale at Warren's

Farm Supply. 75 cents per bale. Call between 8 and 5, 758-4578.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 6, lOtll 3.202 FoKhaven Drive, Oakhurst Subdivision. Across road from Cliff's Oyster Bar.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoll delivered and spread. Call 756-2828 or 524-4731.

USED DUO-THERM heater. Heats IV to 4 rooms. Looks like new. 746-3052.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS > Service ft Quality

Phone 442-8655

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; nioht. 756-2351.

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 92^ Dickinson Avenue.' Across from Sherwin-Williams.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Green. vMIe? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

ROUND RED BED In window at Fisher's Appliance ft Furniture. Regularly S750, now $499.95. 752-3609.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89 up

Toff Office . Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

WHEAT STRAW. 756-1538 after 6 p.m.

BLACK GIBSON Les Paul guitar. Call Larry, 756-0467.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

FIREWOOD. Immediate delivery. 758-4470 after 4:30, anytime weekends.

FI REWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, S30. 746-2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

PINE BARK by the load tor mulch and shrubbery. Approximately 140 cubic feet. $25 per load. Call 746-4912 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quails For Sale

Stock your farm or train your dog.

Call Provert Lassiter, 758-442?.

Prmit No. 792

Havent wu done without loro long enough?

niwi alon

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2557V

(aislom Made

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Screen and storm window repair,

BACH, INC.

417 W. 3rd St. - 758-0404

Wicfces Lumber

ALUMINUM

STORM WINDOWS INSTALLED

TUPLE RACK

Reat energy savers! Smooth sleek styling. Offers weather protection plus ventilation.

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C

756-7144"

Miscellaneous

DO YOU NAVE TROUBLE hearing

In crowds? Startling new dtveKn-ments in hearing aidr may enable

I. Tl

> ..f wwftiry iiiav leoaFiv

you to understand again, theodorf Baxter, The Heering Aid Center, 207 Elks Building. New Bern. 637-3711, 637 4972.

STRAMBX your carpets for the holidays. Larry's Cerpetlend, 758-2300 for reservations.

Sperflng Goods

BEN FEARSON "Rogue" hunting bow with accessorlea. 58" long, 50 pound pull. Never been used. $60. 752-5083 after 5 p.m.

STEVENS DOUBLE barrel 12 gauge shotgun. Refinlshed stock, S60. Also Marlin .22 bdtaction rifle. 7 shot repeater with 4X scope, $35. 752-4528.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. RMsonable rates. Classts-^ming now, 756-3522.

BELLY DANCei Shake off the old and bring out the new you. Dancel It's the easy way to a trim figure. Only $1.75 per lesson. Call Sunshine at 752-5214.

PROFESSIONAL plano and organi

instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522,

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons dally and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756-3908.

LOSTANDFOUND

$25 REWARD. Lost woman's rad briefcase and contents. Taken from VW Thursday night in vicinity of Tenth and Dickinson. No questions, call collect. 1-637-6B05.

FOUND RING In lot on Dickinson Avenue. Owner may call and describe between 6 and 7 p.m. at 946-4427.

LOST SMALL DOG. Black and white, answers to Tippy. Last seen last Friday at King's Department Store. Has collar and tag. 756-6727.

$100 REWARD

offered for information leading to the recovery of a two-row AAassey-Ferguson planter. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-3659 or 752-7022.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

TICE TRAILER Park. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms; heated and air conditioned, stove, refrigerator, and furniture. $150. 756-6869 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday - Friday.

FOR SALE OR RENT. '73 Charmer. After 5 p.m., 752-5008.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer, dryer, air. On private lot. Available December 1. 756-6810.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Couples preferred. Call 758-5712 after 5.

FOR RENTMobile Iiome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Calij

7*83644.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, under pinned. Carpeted living room and bedroom. Located Shady Knoll. 756-2356.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, central heat, private lot. Couples only. No pets. 756-0264 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesperson

Wanted

Travel eastern North Carolina selling product with very little competition.

Excellent

conditions.

working

Home Every Night Salary Unlimited Car Expense Company Benefits

expei

Wi\l

necessary. Will train right person for this position.

Send resume to:

P.O. Box 314 Greenvilie, N.. 27834

Mobile Homes For Nont

2 BBDROOMS, furnishad. 758-1537 aftar 6.

a BEDROOMS, fully cerpatad, fur^ nishad, waahar and dryar, storaga bulldkig. Couplas prafarrad. 756-^501 aftar 6 p.m.

Mobil# Homos For Solo

12 I 6S, 1Mi BATHS, 2 badrooms. Washar, dryar, rtfrigarator, Icamakar. eya-leval ovan, totally electric. Fay small equity artd taka up paymantt. 752-1650 aftar 6.

12 X 78 RITZCRAFT. Excallant

condition. 758-4656.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sail yout home, contact Colonial Park. We heve a wide selection ef remanufactured homes at tow, low price*. 758-4413, 758-2525.

12 I 68, 3 BEDROOMS, bath, completely furnished including washer, okyer, refrigerator. Outdoor shed, oil drum, 2 gas tanks. Sunny Lane Trailer Court. Aydan. 746-6033.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

e* in BusliwM For Yourself Full Or Fart Time

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

To service stores - Oeelers Recks or Bicycle Parts

No experience necessary, es company will turn over accounts for you to suipply and sarvlce, established In your immediate area by company, for SIMBA BICYCLE PARTS-ACCESS. This at this time is a BOOMING INDUSTRY and the accounts you will sarvlcs shell be located In Hardware, variety Suparmarkats, Bicycle, Discount and Collage Book stores. Etc.

Profit POTENTIAL Is virtually unlimited.

$4595.00 INVENTORY (Immediate) in. vestnwnt puts you In your own business Right Now.WRITE TODAY: (Includs

phone number)

SIMBA SALES CORP 3S52Wltte Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19134

SHORT OR LONG TERM capital available for business or real estate. Call 704-394-8826.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General claaning, sfwm extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cloaninO, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bondad . Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare et 756-3940.

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint - finish stripped off your furniture? Cell 746-4912.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal "

Service." i

REAltOtf

D.G. NICHOLS " AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work, we are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES In Ayden, Greenville, Grimesland. S10,000 to S60X)00. O.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

318 HOOKER ROAD. 3 bedroom dwelling. Carpet, drapes. Lot 138 k 137. $26,000. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

WANT to PURCHASE bulldlno IM In Greenville or within 10 mile*. W8 have customers waiting to build.. East Carolina Builders, Inc. Call Carl Darden or Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real astatex^ see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor; 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List . your property with us.

90 ACRES OF cut-over woodsland. 18 ^ miles Southeast of Greenville on paved road. 822,000. Contact Aldridge a ft Southerfand, 752-2608; nights, 753- ^ 1993. -

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvllle R with 15 ecres In beautiful pasture -land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact o Aldridge and Southerland, 752-3608; nights, 7M-1993. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

(with approvtfl credit)

Pric#

Paymtnt

1970 Plynoeth Fnry id

2 doer. Automatic, sir condition.

^98

*38

'SOIlP

^98

*38

1967 Chevelle

4 door, 4 cylinder, 3 speed.

*28

1967 Dodse Polara

4 door. Green, automatic, power steering. Clean.

^98

*28

1986 Dodge Polara 500

Automatic, power steering.

^398

*22

1965 QDgn%| r%

4 door S4^p.%||^i|h ftiJr steering.

*298

*17

1972 Suziki 250

*298

*17

1964 Mercury Comet

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic.

*298

*17

1965 Dodge Coronet 500

*298

*17

1964 Olds F-85

4 door. White, good transportation.

*198

*12

$998 Deferred Payment $1408 APR. 23.39

$898 Deferred Payment $1295 APR. 33.82

$798 Deferred Payment $1)47 APR. 34.51

$498 Deferred Payment $1036 APR 25.04

$5H Deferred Payment $840 APR 36.31

$390 Deferred Payment $675 APR 27.44

$490 Deferred Payment $550 APR 38.79

S2H Deferred Feymant $408 APR 29.98

Sira Deferred Payment $288 APR. 30.00

Cars Plica $990 to $490 art financed for 37 months.

Cars Priced $590 are financed for 30 months.

Cars Priced $490 to $390 are financed for 25 months.

Cars Priced $390 to $190 arc financed for 34 months.

Many Others To Select From

TARHEEL TOYOTA

TO? Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3231

756-3228

NOTICE

Alton Coward

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Alton Coward has joined their staff as a sales representative. Alton invites all his many friends and customers to come visit him and let ftim continue to help them with all their automotive needs from the Chevette, Vega, AAonza, Camaro, Nova, Chevelle, Monte Carlo, Impala, Caprice, Corvette and the complete line of Chevrolet trucks from the LUV pick-up to the heavy duty trucks.

Iwy ll-Crinvilli-Kiistn Iwy.

PIme 70-314?

The DHy Rettector. GrcenvUle. N,C^W4e4y, Deegg^ . lf7S-.

Follow your nose to Christmas gifts for everyone

on your list in today's Want Ads

REAL ESTATE

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

n eison-w&iiAC

>- me.

Real estate

Since 1950

PHONE 752-5113

House For Sale

OOOD BUYS CAN STItt BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms witb laret firtplece. Fenced lot 75' X 135'. on quiet street in city for 323,50(1. Call Colony Real Estate, 753-6669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

NEW LiSTtNO. College court. A very special home. Split level with 4 becfrooms, 2V baths, cozy fireplace in living room. Sitting on large wooded lot with fruit trees and garden. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.

3 BEDROOM brick veneer house with bath and'/, dishwasher, range, large landscaped lot. Webb Street in Greenbriar Subdivision. Pay closing costs and mo\w in. No down payments. Shown by appointment only, call 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

BELVEDERE, Woodstock Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. $41,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-3606; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

BY owner. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, baths, fresh paint. $3400 equity. $162 month. 756-1715.

6Y OWNER, 3 bedroom brick. Large fenced in backyard, V/ii baths, living-dining combination, kitchen with eat-in area. Colonial Heights, 2 blocks from Eastern Elementary. Carpeting, self-cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, rotary antenna. Can assume 8 per cent FHA loan. Phone 756-0541.

tiRed op living in an apartment? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 3 and 3 badroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownership. Prices range $24,900 - S30,500. You'd be surprised how easy it Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-6669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. 1'/j baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills, 752-3647.

1420 SQUARE FEET for only $27,000! 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, V/f baths, nice yard. 756-1464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House ForSBle

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

REALTOR* 756-5395 Anytime MLS

Call

Anne Stott OuHuS Home 756-3666 Mobile 752-2255

So Much at such a reasonable price. Compare. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room, central air, large double garage, wooded lot. $40,650. Really Nice Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, beautiful carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, storm windows, central air. Relax and enioy life In this comfortable home. $33,100.

Save AAoney Because 8 per cent APR financing is available on this home. New, three bedrooms, m baths, living room, family room or dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. A real money saver because it's only $30,100.

Relax And enjoy the wind through the pines. A brand new home on a quiet cul-de-sac. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump, carport. $41,500.

New Homes With really excellent financing. An Interest rate of only 7'/^ per cent APR. Almost two percentage points less than the going rate. Beautiful new three and four bedroom homes with living rooms, dining rooms, family rooms, central air and garages. $40's.

Yes, Yes We have a home for less than $15,000. With three or four bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Ervclosed rear porch. Storm windows. Recently redecorated Inside and out. $13,000.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

BRAND NEW. Under construction and svhat a deal. Three bedrooms, 1</^ baths, living room, large kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat pump. VA and FHA approved. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

House Per Sale

210 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, 1131 square feet heated, living room with shag carpet and fireplace. $26,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE

Beautiful Building Lots In

Country Club Acres $4000 Lake Gienwood $5000 up

Call 756-5166

Thomas Realty Co.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot in Wahl Coates school district. $5,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 753-8669; nights, 752-2910.

Resort Pr^>erty For Sale

RIVERFRONT lot for sale on Pamlico River. Located on Kilby Istand,^ just below Bayvlew. Call Linwood Mercer at 753-3768 from 8 til 5, 753-4807 after 5.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-3557

Technical Institute

Will offer a one year program in

Carpentry And Cabinetmaking

Beginning December 3, 1975 as a full time day program. VA approved low cost. Open door admission policy. Job placement.

^or Further Information And An Application Blank Contact

G.S. McRorie, Director of Admissions/ Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 756-3130/ Extension 23.

JIfemgsi JRobi

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Apartments For Rent

k*erwlie's Mark ef OftinettBii

tptrtmtnd

tm C.M'I.iTn. iM ni.i n* MO.

Modem, convenient, luxurious, e.xciusive. jffotdable I, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apts. 2nd tuo bedroom town houws. I urnished or unfurnished.

VII applications arc accepted su bject to availabyily.

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adiacenf to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, ThenClall

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

X--FSATURin--V

r I I o Lp-OXJiJr )

, KITCMENHPPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Our Customers In Greenville Area:

so that our employees can spend more time with their families the Kinston Automobile and Truck Dealers will be completely closed on Saturdays starting December 6.

Mills International Oon Keating Chevrolet Evans Ford Poole Buick Co.

Weeks Motor Co.

Morris Lincoln-Mercury Co. Roy Jones Pontiac-AMC Massey Motors Co. White-Owl Motor Co.

ONE BEDROOM garage apartment, furnished. $70. 2 blocks from University. 758-4219 or 834-2546.

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment. Furnished, located In Win-tervllle. $95. 758-2300 days.

APARTMENT for rent. 1207 East 14th Street.-Call Dr. M.B. Massey, 758-1110.

7 ROOM APARTMENT. Call 756-6658.

HouMf For Rent

For Rent or Lease By Owner

3 bedrown home in excellent location. S275 per month. Call 756-4012. No house pets. Available now.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, V/i bath home. Carpeted, garage. Available December 1. S2S0 per month. Call 756-5166.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. I'A mlleS north of Greenville. Available December 19. Phone 752-1367.

Office Space For Rent

BOWEN BUILDING. Several small offices. 212 West 5th Street, will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna battis, trash compactors, plus fabulous pooO and club room.

752-1557

Houses For Rent

HOUSE IN COUNTRY, S rooms and bath. 10 miS east of Greenville at Galloway's Crossroads. 758-5152 or 752-3382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICE

TURKEY SHOOT sponsored by PittcD Broadcasters Friday nights from 7 til 10 p.m., Sunday afternoons from 2 til 5 p.m. Now until Christmas. Free coffee. 3 miles west of Greenville on Slantonsburg Highway.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHINO Of value, bring it to us. Show & Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353-

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 5, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

WE BUY PECANS dally. Pitt FCX Service.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED. 50,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 16 cents per pound. 758-2347,

NEED 50,008 POUNDS Of tobacco tO be moved. Will pay 18 cents pound. 752-6245-

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

AHENTION SALESMEN!

Tarheel Toyota is i(x>king for salespeople who

want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary.

:t to earn above average earnings aggressive dealer oJterlng full

earn above average earnings

You can exped with a local company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

Apply to:

Gary Singleton or Jack AAoody

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC

FOR THE EQUESTRIAN!!!

: Horse stables with 3.27 acres of natural beau^ -located approximately 3 miles from Greenville :directly off the Falkland Highway. Barn with 11 stalls, utility room, washer, dryer, toilet. Tv

riding rings, one completely lighted. Entire area is fenced. Also included is a 12^ x 14' two bedroom [trailer complete with furnishings.

D.G. Nichols Agenc)!

752-4012 Anytime

DBVid Nichols, 752-7666 BilliB Joan Trovathan, 756-44S5 Trish Byrum, 756-7433

Frank Bwtlor, 752-1594____

THE

ESTATE

REAL

CORNER

" Wa-va loans

Guaranteed Lowest Di$counts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W.5thSt PhorM7S2-7l94

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

Overton & Powers Realty

I 'tiiirTM

SHERWOOD GREEMS; Thh wtMi privacy can be yours. M J'JJf-

LaaR aBSumptlon for quoHAod porsan. PLUS iWs nema Is GUARANTEED by oar oxch^ Boyar's Proloction Pfaa for 1 foil yoar. OooT miss this valoo. Call todayl

OVERION t POWERS REALTY

REDUCED TO SELL

101 DOLEBROOK CIRCLE EASTHRyEN

i" -'' i

56,900

You'll novor find a bottor buy in a contamparary homo againi You won't baliava tha spadeusnaas craaM by tha cathadral caifinps throughovt tha first floor or tha cazintst Itw axposad booms and skylights croata throoghaot. Two badrooms up and one down; 2Mi baths, wood deck nested in the trees off the back, modem kttchan with all appliances and plenty ef storage Hth a 2 door double garage. Convenient to the coHega, dowirtown, Pitt Plaia. Shown by appohrtmont only.

Fleminfi & Associates

3101 S. Evans St. 756-6234

MARGARET CAPWELL VAN C. FLEMING RUSSELL FLEMING

752-5M1

7S6-0005

750-0390

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE DESIRES 2-3 bedroom house in country to rent or to rent with option to buy. Would like pasture for horsa. Husband employad as llvastock agent with county extansion service. Call collect, (919) 833-0303.

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cash in a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens RepTired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phono 752-61 16

MIDDLE OF THE WEEK SPECIALS

1971 Toyota Hilux Pickup

Light green, 4 speed, radio, step bumper. $1690

1968 Chevy Nova

4 door. Green and white, 6 cylinder, automatic, economy special. $490

1959 Austin Healey Sprite Convertible

Red, tan top. A-1 shape. Reduced to S690-

1971 VW Super Beetle

Red, 4 speed, low mileage. $1690.

1971 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Medium green, green vinyl top, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. Reduced to $1595.

1972 Pontiac LeMans GT

2 door hardtop. Medium blue metallic, 3 speed, power steering, 350 V-8. Reduced to S2190.

1971 Chevrolet Impala

2 door hardtop. Bronze metallic, black vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to $1393.

1972 Gremlin X

2 door hatchback. Black with*gold tape stripe. 3 speed, V-8. A real buy at only $1290.

1972 Ford Ranch Wagon

White, blue Interior. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. $1490

1972 Dodge Dart

4 door. Light blue, 3 speed, ptower steering, V-8. Extra clean. $1490

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 VYheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-6353 (Adiacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

^w^ai wsg Wiq anq wti wa wi'wij-wq-wq-wq-wqwqwqxyq mi Wtt w<^'wxs wxi w% wq w< Na ena w<a

Tlie

^Gm

Spottei*

Gifts for the Home

Cross - Sheafter Parker

Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320EvansSt Groenyillq, N.C

Shirts by Arrow, AAanhattan. Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingsrldge and Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou

Blount-Harvey "Co.

HAPPY STORES

Holiday

Food

Gifts

for

Boys

Ideal Gifts For The Tennis Buff

Complete line of clothing. Racquets - both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts including Thermos, Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.

"Your Christmas Tennis Specialist"

Hi. Hodges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

HUNDREDS OF GIFT

SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION Check if NOW!

Gifts for

' Eveiyone

SONY

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenvllfe 746-4021 752-0544

Smith-Corona Coronamatic 2200

Cartridge Ribbon System

Give a precious gift to the family

A New Home EDTIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

Nights 6 WeMerxH 7S6-242I

Miniature Bottles Of Wine For Christmas Stockings

Volume Discounts For Your Holiday Wine Tasting Or ocktaii Parties. OeccmMr WRne 01 tho Mkinlh. Michol schneiOor LMefrawnvtch

For FREE use ef our Champagne and wine Glasses and Party Planning Call

Bill Ipock 752-5933

JBilBiBa4W*ai

Peanut Gift Packs

Two 2-Lb. Bags. Raw Shelted Extra Large Pearkuts

Orve Box of 10 LOS. Hard Packed Fartcy Peanuts (Unshellad)

Postpaid anywhere m Continental U.S. Recipes Includad Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Or.

7SZ 7636

Now with correction ribbon In a Coronamatic Cartridge

$299.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

Clean-Safe-Coot-Economical $449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST.

752-2114

i%di9di8MilMe%iaewi4>aa4iid>Ow4iwi%

Gifts

for

Friends

Cards and Candles

AH types of Gift ideas for anyone.

Julienne's

Cards and Gifts

400 Evans St. 752-5216

Sports

Gifts

All Boating Accessories

Until Dec. 24

Check Our Christmas Prices On Boats

Gaskins Marina!

Washington, N.C. 752-5374

SEKINE

CYCLES

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Ail 5 And 10 Speeds

Price

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3328

DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 3. 1975

Morrell

Pride

Chuck

oJOHN

MORRELL

First Cut

Center Cut 89^u.

Morrell Pride Full Cut

ROUND STEAK

Overton's Finest

Ground

Gwaltney Sausage

Viva Paper Towels

giant Roll

Shasta Beverages

y? Gallon lug

Shasta

COLA

All Flavors

Lipton Tea Bags 'pkT" ^ 1,39

RED DELICIOUS

Apples

3 Lb. Bag

Fresh Pork

Hallf or Whole

FIRST CUT

OVEETCnlS

PORK CHOPS

Lb.

GRADE A WHOLE

FRESH CHOICE

LEG OF LAMB

Family Size Package

Smoked Sausage " i^8.90

Fryer

Parts

Legs with wings, breasts with wings 10 Lb. Pkg.

S.OQ

Pork OiiiK 11.90

MrsRIberts Golden Quarters Margarine

1 Lb. Pkg.

AO,

FRESH CHOTC

LAMB LOINS

5 Lb. Average

GALLON JUG

Bama Apple Jelly

18 Oz. Jar

Giant Florida

Oranges

Giant Size

Each

Yellow

Onions

Per Lb.

Rutabagas

Per Lb.

FLORIDA LARGE

Pink Grapefruit

Fab Detergent

Giant Size

Golden Bananas

White Potatoes

20 Lb. Bag

Prices Effective Wednesday, December 3rd Thru Saturday,^ December 6thi'

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

CLARKS

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR Wednesday, December 3,1975

S'VTI

CHILD GUIDANCE

A.Terrific Toys For Girls & Boys!

Limit 1 of Each Toy^each

D.i

A. Mattal-# Baby That-A-Way DoIFm_15' tall. Walka. crawl* and fus*e*l

B. Ideals Baby Dreams^*. Goes to sleep when you turn her on her side.

C. Child Guidance Kentucky Fried Chicken^with 6 finoer puppet*. Accessories.

D. Mattels ThundershiHT 500 - Everything tor a Hot Wheels^ race. Easy set up!

Mr. CoffM [00

10-cup drip coffee maker. For perfect tasting coffee.

Schraffts 2 Lb. Home Sfyle Assorted Chocolates

lOO

Creams, nougats, caramels, jelly Venters. Dark, milk chocolates.^

1976 Calendar Towels

Each

Colorful bicentennial towel with gift mailer.

Granada Budget Panty Hose

3 PAIR 4 00

FOR I

Assorted shades. Sizes 1 and 2. 100% nylon.

Limit 3 Please

Helldey lelwdsedi

U w sail out o* ony odverl.ja pacoli. luding i,.aranca tfan', you will ba givan o wriltan ordai 'umchack wbicb eniillas you <0 buy tba ilair. ol the^e udva't'ied pncat wSa'i ou' s'och li raplaniibed oinha<ln will b givan on Saoionol I'ems only i* we con raplanuh ou' supply balota ChnsimosWESTENDSHOPPINGCENTERMEMORIAL DRIVE&FARMVILLE HWY

MON. thru SAT,, 9:30 A M. to 9:30 P M

BtkXOMtRiCMO

BS8BB

Just soy Charge it

firmada Qinaa Size Paafy Hose

For the fuller fig-W ure. Sizes 1 & 2. k M Many shades. Llmlt4PairPlease.

Granada Supporf Panty Hose

r^Ooo

H Pair

Nylon spandex for sheer support. In many colors. Sizes A, B, C, D.

Women's Eveninf Sandals

Res. A 44

7.99

Thin glimmering straps with adjustable sling and low heel for hostess gowns or cocktail dress.

Gift Boxed

ftMs or Briefs

5 pr.

Assorted styles in acetate and nylon with embroidery and laca

Udies' ft Men's WaHefs & Key Case Seis

Rag- ^00 6.00

Ea. Set

Choose from mens styles in leather, womens styles in vinyl. Gift boxed.

JIVomett's Doable KnH Slippers

Fully cushioned inner linir>g. In pretty pastis. Sizes 5-10.

Brushed Tricot Peignoir Sets

Reg. 7.00

Long, lace trimmed and lovelyl These acetate and nylon sets come in a variety of feminine colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Knit Hostess Loungers

800

Reg. 12.00

Beautiful, bright and bold prints in softest acetate knit that will help you entertain in style! Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies

Holiday

Robes

Ra.

8.00

The Striped Gauze Big Top Blonse

000

The newest look in blouses washable, stylish cotton gauze. Sizes S, M, L.

Calcutta Cloth Fashion Pants

Newest look in fabrics. High fashion in 50% cotton/50% polyester. Sonie with elastic back, rope belts arKi treatments. Sizes 6-16.

Misses, Jr. Half Size Pantsuits

Reg. $14-816

Easy-care polyester in all the latest styles for junior miss or women. 5-15, 10-18, 16%-22%.

Print Shirts or Soarf T-Shirts

Reg. $6 and $7

Assorted photo prints and florals in wash- 7 able acetate / nylon. Sizes S, M, L.

Misses Texturized Polyester Knit Pants

In assorted styles with pocket and button treatments. Fashion colors. 6-16.

Girls Peignoir & Gown Sets 00

Reg.

5.50

Each

Flame retardant nylon tricot in beautiful pastis. 2-pc. lounge or sleep sets. Sizes 4-14.

Jr. Boys' 2-Pc. Slack Sets

100% polyester print shirt with placKet front and knit siacks. Assorted colors. 4-7.

Your

Choice

Each Reg. $6.00 & $7.00

Jr. Boys Jacket & Jeans Set

All-over print matching jackets and jeans in 100% cotton. Sizes 2-4. (Shirt not incl.)

R9 RQc

09c

Asst. colors.Sizes 1 -14.

Pajamas, Gowns & Dorm Shirts

An exciting array of flame retardant sleepwear in brushed nylon, polyester or flannel; trims and screen prints. Sizes 4-14.

For

Reg. Price 3.50 each

"N.

Girls

. Moc Twin

I: Slack Sets

Set

Reg. 7.50 to 8.50

Beautiful arnel acetate printed mock twin tops with solid color polyester slacks. Many prints & solids. Sizes 4-14.

Western style cotton corduroy or perm, press twill with 2 pockets and rivets: or, cotton & Poly/ cotton polos in assorted colors. Sizes 4-7.

Boys Action Front Noveity Shirts

Machine washable

poly acrylic blends. Printed front with contrasting color sleeves & back. 8-16.

Reg. 4.00

Boys Hi-Fashion Jeans

No-iron cotton or poly

/cotton blends with noveity pockets and contrasting stitch. In regular sizes, 8-18; slim sizes 8-16.

Reg. 7.00

Girls

Shaggy

Slippers

Warmly lined with foam knit. Longer wearing color-matched soles. Cushioned comfort insoles. Sizes 9-3.

Boys 8-18 Print Shirts or Knit Slacks

Reg.

5.00

Each

Scenics, florals and more in great fitting long sleeved acetate/nylon shirts; or, solid color polyester flare legged slacks In dark colors. Slacks; 8-18 Reg. 8-16 slim.

12.00

Coat style with notch collar and piped trim. Permanent press. In assorted patterns & solids, sizes A to D.

Mens Flannel Robes

Mens Leather-Llke Shirt Jacket

1200

Reg.

7.00

Nylon lined polyvinyl chloride shell In assorted brown tones. Sizes S, M.L.XL.

Double Knit Slacks

500

Easy-care, wrinkle free Polyester with comfort stretch. Styled with a modified flare leg. Popular colors. Sizes 30-42.

Mens Polyester & Cotton Pajamas

Permanent press cotton and polyester blends in classic plaid patterns. Taped trim, self belt, two pockets. S, M, L, XL

Mens Swesfter & Shir! Sets

set

Nylon knit, long sleeved, solid color sport shirt with acrylic knit, sleeveless, checked sweater. Machine wash able. S. M. L,XL.

Black & Decker SeUerB Graff Set

Includes accessories for wood and cork burning, leather craft, foil writing, hot knife cutting. 27 watts. Double insulated. UL listed.

Park 19 " Steel Tool Box

Black & Decker 7V* Circular Saw

Vh deep x IVz" high. Red enamel finish with lift-out tray.

Features 1 % HP, burnout-protected motor, bevel and depth adjustments. Includes 7V4* combination blade. Limit 1 please.

Wright 17 Pc. Socket Set

Includes 11 sockets, 2 extensions, flex handle, universal joint, ratchet and fitted box, H' sq. drive.

A terrific gift to yourself or a friend! This handsome hearth accessory roiis newspapers into fireplace logs. Sturdy cast iron constructioa

PoiaroM Siqier Shooter Caman

Choose from 1% lbs. "Festive Cookies," 1% lbs. "My Gingerbread Man" or 11^ lbs. "Gay Nineties," covered assorted mallows.

1laz.lM

IMhftTirlIas

ShMoyJoaa

(tuRCoke

Uses 5 types of Polaroid instant fiim, indyding blac^ and white or color.

Deltcloue chocolate-covered pecan and caramel ewKfy.

A deUolout pound fruit cake in a boHday gift tin.

COLECO

PaHrer-Jet'" Hockey

Grand Prix Pinball Game

A fast-paced, famlly-fun game. Nearly 5 ft. of playing surface in a wood cabinet with sturdy steel legs, includes high speed blower. Easy assembly. Blower is U.L. listed. C.S.A. approved.

No. 7185

Anti-llonopoly

Til* I

Players try to end the monopolistic practices of the 3-company combinations on the board. Ages 8 to adult.

fiames for GhiMren Ages 3-10

Belie ring, lights flashi With automatic Scor-O-Dlal. Easy assembly. Batteries not included.

100

Minimal skill, maximum suspense and fun when they play Dont Blow Your TopTM, "Dont Spill The Beans* or Ants In The

Pants, by SchaperTM.

Each

TOM V

Nntlsy Tmnls

2 spring-aclivated racquets send the counter-balanced ball smashing across the 16* X 32' court. Ages 5 and up.

strategy fiames fiir Children & Adults

TANK BATTLE, anticipate your opponents next ntove to wipe out his fire-power, 8-adutt; KOJAK, the Stake Out Detective Gameages 8-14; HEY TAXI!, collect the most fares in this topsy-turvy taxi traffic game ages 7-14.

each

Hottsetrap^Game

Throw the dice to build the mechanical mouse trap. Ages 7 to adult.

Ohio Art Etch-A-Sketch

Turn knobs to draw, shake to erase.

Mattel Spnwelder^ Airplane Factory"*

y 00

Build an 18' biplane. Battery not included. Ages 7-13. A great buy!

U-Fiy-H Thunderbird Set

750

Authentic replica of U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds! Control flight from launch to landing up to 40 ft. Aoes 6 and up.

Tiny Mighty Mo Action Sets

100

_ Each

Choose from armored platoon, rescue squad, or service center sets. Durable plastic. _

International Pro Racing Set or Model Diesel Freight Train

Easy set-up racing set with snap-together tracks makes 6 different racing patterns; train set contains lighted F-9 deisel, box car, hopper car, caboose. Power pack Incl.

Each

ARKS

Mattel Quick Curl Barbie Beauty Center", Knit Magic" or Jewel Magic"

Quick Curl set contains everything your little girl will use to practice hair styling, makeup: Knit Magic... the new way to knit. Jewel Magic ... the way to make your own jewelry in seconds.

Limit 1 of Each Toy .

Each

COLECO

Set contains dough & sauce mix to make 12 pizzas, 2 pans, serving paddle. Heated by 100-watt bulb (not included). U.L. listed. C.S.A. approved.

Bo Beep 3>Pc. Kitchen Set

Inch refrigerator, sink and stove with lit Bo Beep designs. Stove, sink are IIYz high; refrigerator, 15" high.

L-mirn Hollie Hobbie Carriage or Stroller

Each

Every little girl loves to walk her doll in a carriage or stroller just like mom! Easy to assemble.

Growing Up Skipper

Turn her arm and this little girl doll becomes a grown-up teenager. Contains 9" doll, short & long skirts, bodyshirt. removable collar, 2 pairs shoes, socks, scarf.

Sunshine Family Dolls

Get Steve (9V^ tall), Stephie (9" tall) and Sweets (3' tall),:

With Piggyback Shack. Contains everything children need to help Sunshine Family make and display crafts at the pretend county fair.

Assorted, high fashion doll outfits that fit all 11 Vi' dolls.

ee n Say Talking/Learning Toys

Spin the dial, pull the string and they talk! Choose from Farmer Says, Raggedy Ann Says and The Bee Says.

Each

Disney Roller Coaster

550

With all your Disney favorites! Battery operated and easy to assemble. (Battery not included.)

Talking Telephone

050

Child lifts receiver, pushes button and phone plays one of ten different sayings. (Batteries not included.)

Push Button Farm or Charlie Brown Camp Kamp

ROO

MJ Each

Push the button, see & hear farm animais, ages 3-7; hariie & friends with camp accessories. Ages 2-6.

CHILD GUIDANCE

Weebles^ Tree House

With secret door, hiding place, sky light, rocking chair, picnic table, basket elevator, and Weebles trike.

Ages 2-6.

Hattel Pntt-Putt Speedway 10""

includes everything a child needs to have an exciting miniature car race! Aoes 2-7. Easy to assemble.

For Ages

atolO

Kenner Snoopy Soaper

Snoopy dispenses Ivory Soap Buds at the touch of a button to make washing funi ^0

Goofy Walker & Goofy Guy

Plastic pull or push toys for toddlers.

Playskool Childrens Toys

Choose from Wood Blocks in 70 assorted sizes, shapes and colors for ages 1V^-8; Takfr^Apart Jeep, helps children develop puzzle-solving skills, ages 3-6; Emergency Squad, includes ambulance, helicopter, boat, 2 patients, medical team, (3-6); Shoe Shine Ptay Kit, set to give a pretend shoe shine. Terrific valuel

Roll-A-Way Playback

Table Tennis Table

90% pre-assembled. All steel understructure, % in. thick top. Folds for storage. Easy to assemble.

Wiism

T-2000

Stall

Tennis

VWlh atMl crown, spiral wrap. Round bow design, nylon stnmg. Includes cover.

Allrirtie Ti*e SMks

24^ ovefdie-calf cotton/ nylon cushlonsd socks. FHs sizss -15.

A.M.F. Mens 10-Speed Racer

Gear ratio range of 36 to 97, Twin-lever stem shifter, rat-trap pedis, 26' x 1%' tires. Unassembied.

Converse All-Star Shoes 00

With stop-start sole traction, cushioned insole on strong duck uppers. Ventilated and lightvreight. Sizes 6-12.

20Cd

Table Tennis Set

With 4 paddles, 1 pair metat posts, 6' X 66" nylon tie-on net, 2 official bails & rutes.

Peifad Exaidser

Helps to slim you down, keep you in sfu^M. 1* frams, sM enamel tubing. Attached vinyl floor mat^

110-lb. Barbell Set or Sturdy Bench Presr

m Each

Your

Choice

Hinged tubular steel press bench, holding device, vinyl foam-padded upholstery EB-3; Barbells: 4 each 10, 5, 2Mt lb. Interlocking gold-finished vinyl plates artd 2j|^' dumbbell bars, 4 collars, traintng charts. No. DG110.

Power Pro Styler

1,000 watts of power in professional, pistol-styled dryer, with 4 heat set-tings. Features stand for hands-free drying. PRO-1.

Triple Head Ileas Shaver

Automatic 4 Qt. Corn Popper

Self buttering electric corn popper, therniiostatlcaliy controlled. No. 499.

It toasts, top browns and bakes Easy counter-top cooking. T93B.

50-Pc.

Stainless

Flatware

Service for 8 Choice of 4 pat terns.

XQRNINCiiJWARE*

0 Life TrIaSef

. 11

> f] Includes 1, IV2 & 2-qt. saucepans with covers.

Cornflower Set...9.00

QuHted Vinyl Hamper

12* X 21' X 29" high. Wood & plastic frame, ventilated back. As* sorted colors.

v.;f:jaewit5v-

4-Pc. Stereo Phonograph

WHh BSR Tamtable

Snoopy SIng-A-Long AM Radio

Snoopy-styled AM radio with built-in microphone, so you can sing along. 9-volt battery not Included.

With solid state ampilfler, tinted dust cover and 2 stereo spe^ers.

RE AM/FM DIgttal Clock Radio

2500

Compact design. Wake to music or alarm. 4' dynamic speakers, slide rule dial, 24-hour wake-up system. #7-4300.

Revere 7-Pc. Cook I Set

2900

Stainless steel, copper bottoms. Has 11^ and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 4-qt. covered Dutch oven, 9-Inch open skillet.

Smoker

Stands

990

Ea.

Attractive stands in choice of 4 designs. Great buy!

26-Pc. Punch Bowl Set

25.

Includes 8V qt. bowl, 12 cups; 12 cup hooks and plastic ladle.

Panasonic AM Digital Clock Radio

24-hour digital alarm wakes you to music. With lighted clock face.

Cassette

Recorder

With automatic end-of-tape shut-off, stide-a-matic "t bar control 4 remote control mike. #3-5000.

a ieichr

* ^ m \*'

'i^,

Childrens 45 RPMs

Assorted Christmas songs.

M(Spi^

SHAVCd*

Old Spice Oift Set

Contalrw 4 oz. spray deodorant, 4^ QZ. after shave wid 6 oz. shave cream.

7 Oz. Bmt 33 Splash On flon

ea.

Faberge's scent for men. Limit 1 please.

Hai Karate Travel KH

Contains 4 oz. each after shave, shave lather and deodorant

Little Miss Pixie Manicure Set

Contains colorless nail polish, hand lotion, nail file, nail brush & orange pic.

Assorted Christmas Albums

Childrens Xmas LPs

Includes Twas the OF

Night Before Christ- dH3

mas and "Little I Dnjmmer Boy. EA.

Includes Christmas songs by the Chipmunks, Elvis Presley, Nat King Cole and Ferrante & Teicher.

EA.

Not All Records and Tapes Available In Stores

Moi ehHdrsu>s Nollday LPs

Includes Snoopys ^ ^

Night Before Christ- * Jijlj mas and "Little Drummer Boy. EA.

8-Truck Holiday Tupas

Assorted ^rist-mas hits on 6-track tapes.

Grasheii Velvet Bedspreads

fieg.

19.00---

Machine washable and no-iron cotton/rayon in assorted decorator colors.

Full size

Reg. 20.00 ........... 15

84" Matching Drapes

Reg. 16.00

Oriental Design Area Rugs

Reg.

5.00

350

Jaennnl Fom IusuMmI Draperlei

goo*

Reg.

Wears longer, hangs better. With energy - saving foam insulation. Machine washable, perm, press.

84 leogtti. Reg. 8.00 7.00

Ntaoir* AiKlriai Cflrfahi Paaals

Reg.

5.00

tOTlQuI

Mach. wash., perma-press. Use alone or under drapes, or length 4.OO

2rx4r Size

Machine washable. 100% nylon with non-skid backing and natural fringed ends.

36-X54

Size .. Reg. 9.00 .......6

JXk

CANNONS

Jacqim SiRi Towels

2-3

100% cotton velour in assorted-color florals. Super absorbent & jumbo size! Matching hand towels Reg. 140 . 1.10 ea. Matching wash clottie Rea^Oc ... 75c ea.

Designer Printed Comforters

Size 72* X 84'fits twin or full size. Kodel*^ polyester filled printed taffeta cover for cozy, lightweight warmthi

Printed Velour Kitchen Ensemble

Deep tone prints on solid color ground. Heavyweight and absorbent.

Reg.

1.30

dish

towel

Dish Cloth \^Reg. 70c

55c

Pot Holder Reg. 70c

55c

Electric Blanket

Machine washable polyester / acrylic. ww

Thermostat control for | Twin Size

even heat. Boxed. single control

fu17.00 I 51^20.0^

Oaeroa Pniyestw Eyelet Tier Curtains

Itog.

340

275

Her

Prema press tailored tiers of DacronW* Polyester. WHh solid color border.

Valance ...............148

.................348

*Oupont Reinterd Trademark.

Printed No-Iron Sheets

Lovely florals on pastel grounds. Type 130 Musltn of cotton and polyester. Permanerrt Prese.

Full, Rat or Fittod Reg.440eech

FOR

Deluxe 7 Ft. Scotch Pine Tree

Reg. Price 30.00

Flame resistant branches. Artificial Christmas tree has 117 tips; with color coded branches for quick assembly. With stand.

Mum-Coloreii 35-LHe Indoor Midgot Set

Plastic or Glass Ornaments

14 Inch Wreath

Pkg.

Holly wreath in assorted styles. Indivi-j^uaity boxed.

Flashing or steady burning. Bulbs operate independently. UL approved.

Reg. 4.00

Choose from package of six 2%' plastic ornaments wHh Dickens design or package of ten 2Vo' glass ornaments in assorted solid colors.

3nd

40Ft.x3" Tinsel Garland

Reg.

80c

Fiame and tarnish proof. Choose from assorted colors, plus gold or silver. Save now!

icicle:

Package of 100G Flameproof Icicles

Reg.

40c

18* silver strands. Tarnish proof.

Accuratm to thno minutes

Sala Starts WEDNESDAY DEC. 3rd

Sala Ends SATURDAY DEC. 6th

CompuCliroii

COMPUTER

WATCHES

SPECIAL PRICE

The first new time concept in 500 years! Styled for the future today. Just press buttons to read the time, the date, and to watch the seconds tick off. Water resistant and shock proof. No moving parts to wear out.

Super SHm...Angled display Full floating dactmal-point

Window for added visibility... system...

UNISONIC #711

CALCULATOR

UNISONIC #1040

CALCULATOR

Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, etc....

UNISONIC #1049

CALCULATOR

Looks and feels like a real tree...

6 Ft. SCOTCH PINE TREE

6-foot scotch pine tree wim 60 tips. Comes with its own stand and storage box. Buy one' no\y and save yourself the trouble of trying to find that "just right" tree;

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Features % key with mark* up and disct. capability, floating decimal, automatic constant, bright, d-dlglt green easy to read display. Carrying case A batteries Included.

Roaas aecciAL pwca

The Unlsonic 1040 has an automatic all-clear function, display Indications for memory function and overflow condition, accumulating memory and much more.

ROSES SKCIAl nuca

Features zero suppression. minus sign, memory sign, overflow condition Indicator, lull fioat-irtg declmal-point system, and automatic aii-claar furtctlon.

ROSES saaciAi nuca

ADA^^RS F:OR UNISONIC MODEL_|71t 1040, 1049, Available for... 4.74

Pipnty of Un-Advortltod Spoeialt Roeoivod too lot# to bo includod in thio tabloid... Shop...for thoao bargains at Roaaa.

PLEASE NOTE: Dua to the many outstanding savings of-farad, it la necessary that we limit quantftlea on certain horns. Shop Eartyl

Raggedy Ann & Andy

CALCULATOR

Six digit "Olgltron" easy readout, floating decimal, operates on batteries and/or electricity. It edde, subtracts, multiplies er>d divides.

General Electric

MAGICURES

For all X type and pocket Instamstic*. Each package gives you three cubes for twelve flashes.

AEQ.

1.7

General Electric

FLASH CUBES

^99^

eea 1.24

Flash whsn others won't on weak batteries. Each pack-age contains .^rae cubes for twelve

WILD CRICKET

LIGHTERS

266

GiMIte Wild Crcxer* secerrt taM hgmsr witn fWew Grickar* ligtitsr Amanes'* most popuW taOM lignter with dacoraevs da-*en

No Iron Sheets And Pillow Cases

TWIN 2^ FULL PKQ. OF 2 PILLOW CASES... 2*^

LADIE^ONGiniWNS OR BABY DOLL PAJAMAS

LONG GOWNS

Ladies Long Gowns or Baby Doll Pajamas. Ladies gowns of brushed tricot, embroidery and ric rac trims. Ladies Baby Doll Pajamas rimmed with face and ribbon reading. Sizes range from small, medium and large.

YOUR CHOICE 00

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Ladles Long Gowns of Denier Antron* Nylon. Styles with elastic scoop neck and sleeves or lace trimmed square neck and front waist, elasticized back. A lovely selection of colors to choose. Sizes S,M,L.

SAVE 99>

REG.

5.93

Lovely accent pieces for any occasion.

Boxed PINS And PENDANTS

Boxed pins or pendants for lovely accent pieces. Precious designs In pearls, glass, solid gold or silver tone, plus more.

R0SE8

LOW

PRICE

An elegant and charming addition to ^ly lingerie wardrobe...

LADIES LONG

ENSEMBLES

SAVE

REGULAR 10

ooo

Elegantly designed long ensembles in soft delicate 100% nylon tricot. V-neck-val trimmed gown and coat of lavish hand clipped lace through bodice line and forming shoulders. Sizes S, M and L In black or aqua.

Dtntf siidea to brt^ AoMey eotora...

GIRLS 4 to 6x Dresses

R08ES SPECIAL PRICE

Versatile styling... Wear with or without matching scarf...

GIRLS 7 to 14 COTTON KNIT

TOPS

With Matching Scarf,,

V"-'-

-fi .r'V*

2 pc. stytee wMh pofy screen print vest and dress fn 50% pofyester end 50% cotton, or p<^/cotton print pfrgfore dress Mylet bi 35% po^ ester and 55% cotton. Sizes range Imm 4 to Ex.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Girls polyester and cotton knit tops with matching scarf. Choose from 2 styles Wear with or without matching scarf Larger girls sizes 7 to 14.

Childrens

DIAPER SETS

Toddler Girls

DRESSES

D(ap*r Mts for boya or 0irta in aiXM 8 to 18 month*. Potyoafr/ Cotton atylM Mrtth ap* pllquoa or novolty aaylnq*.

ftOtC*

LOW

PMC8

EA.

Four ityte* o< toOOlar girta draaiai In tradWonal notlMy colora. Poiye-lor and cotton bland In IZM 1 to 3.

REQ.

S.M

Super MATCH MAKER$ For A Year-Round Wardrobe...

GIRLS SIZES 7 to 14 PRE-WASHED DENIM

CO-ORDINATES

COTTON KNIT TOPS OR OMBRE TOPS

BIB TOP SKIRTS OR TIE FRONT SKIRTS

PRE-WASHED PANTS

PRE-WASHED OVERALLS

Super coordinating group for larger girls in sizes 7 to 14. Truly a year-round wardrobe to mix or match. Pre-washed denim designs in overalls, pants, or skirts plus matching cotton knit tops or printed polyester and cotton ombre tops.

GIRLS

TOPS

Q^l* tuWiitattc print lop* m 3 dinarmt ctylM wWi

rODDLER

SHIRTS

REO.

3.M

Choose 3-littia pigs, IK* tie boy blue, or 4 and 20 black birds styles. Sizes 2 to 4.

PLAY

SUITS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

4 MylM In rad artd xntt* coWrt. Ideal lor playinc or *leplri9 sue* Mrtti 10 14 pourrda.

GIRLS

Knee-Hi

SOCKS

ROBES ^^99 SPECIAL PRICE BOX

Boi <4 4 knaa-tw eocfc* M Mlreceva gM Mn Qreat *lcaon o) color* m girt* Hze* > IB It

Pdy/cotton htond requlnt no Ironing...

HOLIDAY DRESSES

Pour dainty atyles in girla hoMday dresses. Petite styles that make dressing her up fun. Ail permsnent press. Sizes range from 9 to 16 montha.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EA.

Pmdd9d tola maIrM for axfra comfort...

Vlnyi poddod so/as...moccaa/n toa dB$lgn...

Youths Padded Sole Slippers Boys And Mens Slippers

DoubiB knit with crapa so/as...

MENS SLIPPERS

Youth's Vinyl Padded Sole Slippers with fur trimnrting around top for extra warmth and comfort. Lovely barktan colors. A/ailable In sizes nine through three.

R08E8

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

Boys and mens Vinyl Padded Sole Slippers. Moccasin toe design, soft sole and heel all made together. Lovely brown colors. Boys sizes 3-6, mens 7-12.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

Mens Double Knit Slippers with Crepe Soles for comfort. Choose from colors of blue, and brown. Sizes available in seven through twelve.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

'*SGOOby-Doo cartoon character.

Crape So/a tor durability..

Childrens Slippers Mens Slippers

DoubiB knit with crepe so/e...

Plaid with crepe so/e...Boys Slippers Youths Plaid Slippers

cmidrens Vinyl Cartoon Character Slipper, with "Scooby-Ooo" painted on top. Tan colors. Size* from 9 to 3.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

Mens Double Knit Wine Slip- srieBS per* with Crepe Solas. Has a soft cushiony Insole tor LOW comfort. Wine color only. dbi/'B Sizes 7-12. PnlWB

PAIR

Boys Double Knit Wine Slippers with Crepe Soles. Also has a soft cushiony insole. Wine color only. Sizes 3 to 6.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

Youths Plaid Slippers with Crepe Soles. Red, Green and Black Plaids. Sizes available in nine tftru three.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

Infanrs Acrylic Pile Slippers Men's Corduroy Siippers infant's Corduroy Siippers

Infants Acrylic Pile Slippers. Soft and fluffy slipper* with bow on front. Pink and surtgoid colors. Sizes three to eight.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

Mens Corduroy Slippers with Crepe Soles. Design with terry cloth Inside. Lovely brown and green colors Sizes 7-12.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

J 7 Infants Printed Corduroy Sllp-

pers. Blue and red colors. Terry

cloth Inside. Sizes available PAIR three to eight.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

199

pair

Warm and comfortabia on those cold winter mornings.

ACRYLIC PILE BOOT SLIPPERS

PAIR

Qlrls or Womens Two-Tone Boot Slippers. Choose Purple, Blue. Hot Pink, or Sungold. Available in sizes nine through three for girls, five thru ten for Women. Ideal for cold winter weather.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Softness youV/ IOo to slip Into each morning...

Womens Acrylic Pile Scuffs

067

Womens scuffs of soft acrylic pile, colors of Pink, Lt. Blue, Sapphire Blue and Yellow. Available in womens sizes five to ten.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIRWomen's Felt Soft Sole Slippers Infant's Indian Head Slippers

Womens Felt Soft Sole Slippers, designed with Pom-Pom on top. Choose from Biue, or Wine colors. Available in sizes 6 to 10.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR The Classic

Infants slippers with Indian Head design at toe. ROSEs Available In Tan only. Sizes 3 to 8.

style...

ACRYLIC

PILE

MOP

SLIPPERS

FOR

Giris Or Women

ROSES LOW PRICE

Girls or Womens Acrylic Pile "Mop" Slippers. Choose classic style acrylic slippers in Yellow, Green. Pink, or Lt. Blue. Designed for comfort and warmth. Available in sizes five thru ten for women; nine through three for girls.

PAIR

Acrylic collar and brocade

ACRYLIC

AND

VINYL

SLIPPERS

FOR

Girls Or Women

ROSES LOW PRICE

PAIR

Womens or Giris acrylic and Vinyl Slippers, with matching acrylic collar and Gold brocade vamp. Choose from Pink, Lt. Blue. Black, or White. Sizes available for women in 5 to 10. girls 9 to 3

65% wool and 35% alpaca...

MEN'S CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

ROSES V nft7 SPECIAL

PRICE

Handaoma daalgna or colora.

Men's Printed SWEATERS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Mens 65Vo wool and 35% alpaca cardigan sweaters in an array of handsome colors. Mens printed sweaters of 100% orlon in designs and colors. Both come In sizes S-M-L-XL.

Pra-waahmd for a compMa tadad look...

Toda fa popular printa for eompMa versaWe

atytlng...

MENS

PRINTED

SHIRTS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Prints are 'W today and Roaae has a great seiecdon of mens printed shirts on sale now ^zes smai, medium, laree, or extra large. Ideal Christmas gifte.

MEHS

PRE-WASHED

JEANS

ROSES 0B4 SPECIAL PRICE

Mens pre-washed jeans made of 10-ounce indigo denim for long wear. Pre-washed to give them that faded" took that is so popular today. Sizes 28-36.

Walat langth or abort langth...

POLYESTER

VINYL

P.V.C.

JACKETS

FOR

MEN

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Handaoma aelectlon of acenic printa..

Jr. Soys Or Boys PRINTED

SHIRTS

JR. BOYS

Boys or Jr. Boys 65% acetate and 35% nylon shirts in nice selection of scenic prints. Boys sizes 6-18 and Jr. Boys sizes 4-7.

Men's Underwear Boy's Underwear ROSTER BELTS

2^5

PackagM of 3 cotton T-shirt* or poty-ester knit brfofs, In sizes S-M-L.

NIEFS T-SHIIITS

199 019

Packsgss of 3 cot- ROSES

Mens leather Roeter ROSES belU In sizes S. M. SPECIAL L. or XL. PRICE

Mens polyester vinyl P.V.C. jackets in sizes small, medium, large, cm* extra large. Choose from zipper or button front styles in waist lengths or short lengths In the most popular colors.

SHIRTS Par XVIII Dress Socks Ban-Lon'* Dress Socks

50% polyester end 50%

cotton short sleeve sNrt* roSES ^394

with motorcycle or dreg SPECIAL _ _

recktg tceiw screen. MICE W# EA.

Boys sizes 8 to 18.

Mens Per XVIII dress socks in the most pop- ROSES ular colors. One size fits SPECIAL sizes 10-13 Box of 2 pr. PRICE

BOX

Mens Bsn-Lon* dress socks in one size thet ftts sizes 10-13. The latest popular colora. Box of 2 pair.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

BOX

COSMETIC CASES

Blue or green cosnietic ceses by Seward. This cosmetic case ROSES has lid mirror and is designed LOW

for storing all of your cos- PRICE metic needs.

EACH

SKINNY DIP CREWEL KIT

Your choleo of Wild MowJow gift Mtt containing 2 oz. (nat art.) cologna apray mlat and 3.5 oz. (nat wt.) body powdar: or Old Spica gift Mts of 4M> oz. aftar shava and 4V oz. cologna.

Crewel Kit contains 2 oz. (net wt.) of Skinny Dip Spray Mist Cologne and 4 oz. (net wt.) Skinny Dip Dusting Powder along with stitching kit.

CHARLIE SPRAY COLOGNE

WINDSONG SPRAY COLOGNE

RACCHUS ARER SHAVE

EMERAUDE GIFT SETS

2% fl. ozs. of Charlie Cologne. A fragrance that will make you feel refreshed all day long.

1.8 fl. ozs. of Wlnd-be able to forget.

3.70 oz. Talcum powdar, 1.25 fl. ozs. of Partum da Toilette, Emerauda Sata or oz. spray mist; .70 oz. Crema Da Parfum, .50 oz. of Parfum Oa Tollatta.

LAMINANT GIFT SETS

Select #901 with 1.25 fl. oz. of Parfum de Toilette and

3.70 oz. (net wt.) Talcum Powder.

3.70 oz. (net Wt.) Talcum Powder, 1.75 fl. oz. Spray Mist. .70 oz. (net wt.) Creme de Parfum, .50 oz. (net wt.) Parfum de Toilet.......................................................9^00

OLD SPICE GIFT SET

Shuiton Desert Flower

GIFT SETS

HAI KARATE

TRAVEL KITS

REG.

4.15

AVt OZ. (net wt.) cologne. 5 oz. (net wL) body talc.

Desert FloWer Gift Sets containing 2 oz. (net wt.) of fragrantly fresh talcum powder and 1 'A fl. ozs. of refreshing cologne.

GIFT SETS

PONDS POWDER

^77^

REG.

1.25

5 oz. (net wt.) Ponds Dreemflower Dusting Powder.

RANGO GIFT SET 21 TRAVEL CASE 24 TRAVEL CASE DESK SETS

"B 11 B 14

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

4 fl. oz. After Shave and 4 ft. oz. coiogne Rango Gift Sets.

21 In. strong and sturdy avocado or blue travel case.

Blue or avocado 24 In. travel case designed for tough durable uee.

Your choice of two desk sets. They're decorative, practlcai and useful.

Makes thinking fun.,.

YAHTZEE GAMES

Command your own fleet,.

BY LOWE^

BATTLESHIP GAMES

Use strategy In assigning your dice scores to va'ious point-scoring categories. An exciting game of skill and Chance, loaded with action and suspense.

REG.

2.57

Position aircraft carriers and submarines for battle. The object is to sink all of your opponents ships by firing salvos of shots and calling out the strike area. Hits and misses are marked by pegs.

REG.

S.99

Prot0ctlv0 polymer coated nthoed metal set

OHIO ART

APPLE

TEA

SETS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Features molded crests and plated top rail,,.

Removable tandem seat A reclining back...

Sturdy, extra

CHARGER S

Mounted on a sturdy, extra wide tubular steel frame with 4 heavy duty action springs and safety set-up mounting boards. Has new true tone Palomino colors.

All have been autogra,

DOLL COACH

Mattress molded into body. Handle and rail measures 2S*inches high. Wheels are 7" x 9/16" and are white with plated metal hub caps. Patriot blue with silver body decoration.

^lO

DOLL STROLLER BASKETBALLS

REG.

14.88

31 inch high, tubular plated handle. Removable tandem seat recllnir>g back, shopping bag, ca.topy and molded pivot footrest. 6 inch x inch white wheels with plated hub caps.

REG.

11.97

Choose footballs with durable vinyl construction, youth size footballs with pebbe grain "tuf-kover construction, or basketballs with deep pebble grain covers.

. -V/.-j,;',

LINCOLN LOGS SCOUT SET

BY PLAYSKOOL^

Lincoln Logs Scout Set contains 90 pieces. _

52-1 /i full logs, ^34W' full logs, 6-7Vz full logs, g 2-WW' full logs. 2-10-4 split logs. 12-12 roof Q boards, 1 chimney, and 2 large gables.

Cannot be overwound...

POCKET RADIO

By Fisher Price

Jack and JUI Pocket Radio that plays Jack and JiH aS picture story passes across screen. Plastic cover, wood base.

REG.

3.88

re tubular steel frame...

PRING HORSE

REG.

Steef magnetic chalkboard...

FISHER PRICE

PLAY

DESKS

ihed by star players...

OR FOOTBALLS

Rugged steel wheels...

Clowns head flops round and round...

R08E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

EACH

SHOE SKATES JOLLY JALOPY^TOY

Heavy-duty steel wheels ride on 6 ball bearings for fast, smooth r8E8 ride. Wider chassis of shoe sp^CiAL skates gives better stability than ciannp-on style.

PAIR

Pull String Jolly Jalopy stops the show as car careens with comical motion. Clowns head flops 'round and 'round. Hsia Putt Putt engine. For ages 1-3 years.

REG.

2.97

Features Garrard turntable, AU/FM stereo radio, B-track tape player and rBcorder, microphonos, and spoakers,..

rOGOrUW, flllWfWfi/ffWffWW, sassem ^ ^

ELECTROPHONIC MUSIC SYSTEM

177'

For hours of listening pleasure In your home, what you need Is this Electrophonlcmusic system with Garrard turntable, AM/FM stereo radio, 8-track tape player and recorder, microphones, and two speakers.

Nothing to time, peel or throw away.,.vfrtually does everything for you...

SX-70 MODEL 3 CAMERA

Virtually does everything for n ^

you. See beautifui pictures de- ROSES V a

velop in daylight before your LOW eyes. Nothing to time, peel or ppi^g throw away.

MUMMM ohm. AtHHt TN UTMMCIW IWTMMI

POLAROIDS* "NEW

ZIP-CAMERA

Gives you black and wbtta encBC

pictures In seconds. Has alac-

tronic shutter, electric eye. SPECIAL

Uses type 87 black and white pRiCE

film and type 88 color film.

POLAROIDS "NEW

SUPER SHOOTER PLUS

KODAK TRIMUTE'

INSTAMATIC OUTFIT

Features an electronic eye and electronic shutter, sharp 3-element lens and a vfewflnder. Uses T88, T87, T108 or T107 type film.

Includes A18 camerst .^ipflash, wrist strap. Instruction book, K-slze battery when required, and one cartridge of C110-20 film.

m purchm of hmbltnll you got homotor at an axtra bonus/...

CHOO-CHOO HABITRAILS

One free hamster with purchase of each Habttrall. Kabltrall has smokestack sUde-off chimney to let you feed pet hamster. Hamster powered drtwe wheeL Wheats reaJIy turn. Removable track Utter bay. Eaaily attaches to all Habttrall Sets.

All Habttrall Sets sold at Ftoses Stores that sell pets and supplies.

roses special price

1911

Botb ontortolning and adueatfonaf...

VIEWMASTER*

Shows you lovely 3-dlrrtanslonai pto-itures that look as real as life itselft

3-Reel Pecks

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

En)oy looking at Viewmaster Christ-^^mas 3-reel packets this Christmas.

Smieet from uitln black or aatin black with brasa trimming...

3-FOLD FIRE SCREENS

Protect your home from popping fire and sparks and make your fireplace safe for REG. children with satin black or satin black with brass trimming three-fold fire screens.

11499

Compilmmtt yoar wmi a

ibOHOU>KR

Maka your firaplaoe oomplete with satin black and brass firasats, sparkguard flra acraant. satin black and braas andiron tatt. or tubular ataal corwtructad tog hotdars. (notsvaiiaMinPiorMaMorw.)

Steel Fireplace

GRATES

Steel Constructed 11 Long Fireplace

LOG CRIBS MATCHES

Sturdy con. trudad I Sraplaca grata wISiMx bar* lor holding krepleea loga.

SmoI log criba mat hold ap-RBO pfoalmalaly 4S

log Eaiay to

9-9S aaaamBla.

74 Boaaaorso, 11-^ ROSE6

BBA iirapiaca maicitaa. ,

"* Makaa kohdng llroi JlP*

and aAr. PftlCB

A penonal alza chair for the man In your life or fha woman who anioya comfort...

RECLINING CHAIRS

Include frame made ^ Klin dried hardwood, no-esg springs

used In seat and back, and poly- ROSES wm fillings ail ct^lbute to making LOW the comfortable chair for years bbi/^b of relaxation. PRICE

Designad with soft delicate floral prints ...

GLASS HURRICANE TARLE LAMPS

SAVE 8

EACH

REGULAR 27.97 EA.

A beautiful glass hurricane lamp designed with a delicate floral print that reflects your exquisite taste. Its electric and has a 3-way lighting switch. A positive plus to accent your decorating scheme.

Party 8lza,.,Four quart capacity...

POPCORN

POPPERS

REG.

Party size Popcorn Popper. Pops 4 quarts In7 to 9 minutes. Cord set included. Perfect for parties or )ust for snacks.

Decorative, convenient, plus useful...

SMOKERS

STANO

REG. 12.94

Great for Dad, a smoking stand right at his favorite chair. Great for mom, a decorative conversation piece for her home. Choose the Pot Belly Stove Smoker. HorseheadI Smoker, or the woodtone Hex Smoker.

A fascinating project for your entire family.WIRE SCULPTURE KITS

ideal for extra support while relaxing in bed...CORDUROY BEDREST With ARMS

Anyone can create exciting patterns and designs suitable for home or office with these wire sculpture kits. Each kit comes complete with all the materials needed. Select from spinmaker, owl. mushroom, or butterfly kits.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

Whether you are in bed watching T.V., reading, sewing or writing letters, you'll enjoy soft, comfortable support for your back with this bedrest. Green, gold or red widewaie corduroy material.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

788

Fully automatic, rapeats operotfon evory 24 hours...

DO-ALL TIMERS 47

REG.

6.99

Do-All Timers control lamps, coffee makers, radios, and air conditioners. Fuliy automatic repeats on/off operation every 24 hours. Time your Xmas ilghts.

Balanced for more perfect puffs...

GOLF

PUTTERS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

G88

EACH

Attractive handie grips designed to blend with your existing set. Gleaming durable shanks.

>1 erytm! rmproduetlon of five Double Battlmon Paar collaction...

GLASS COLLECTABLES

Your choice of a 10'/^ handled serving tray. 3*piece Chip N Dip ROSES set, 9" bowl. 3-piece sugar and SPECIAL creamer set. or 2-piece covered PRICE butter dish.

EACH

A charming gift thaVs sure to be a success...

PRINCESS CANDY DISHES OR

HEN-ON-NEST CANDY DISHES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Your choice of Princess candy dishes or Hen-On-Nest candy dishes. Both are made of lovely red glass. Ideal to have around the house for serving candy.

Select from crystal, olive, or gold.,.

GLASS EGG DISHES

Choose from crystal clear, olive, or gold colored egg dishes. Makes a great gift for Christmas, or throughout the year.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Lovely milk wNte glaae...

CENTERPIECE OR CAKE PLATE

Fully automatic and completely Immerslble for easy cleaning...

CORNING PERCOLATOR

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE ^ each

Your choice of 9H-inch centerpiece or 11-Inch cake plate. Both are made of milk white glass.

Corning* immerslble percolator that keeps coffee at serving temperature. It is glass-ceramic so you taste the coffee not the pot.

E5L1CI

I gg

REG.

32.95

Pretty red colored glass..

RUBY FRUIT BOWLS

Elegant In deslgn...rlch In style...

CANDY COMPOTES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ruby colored fruit bowls made of glass. Ideal for displaying fruits this Christmas.

Your choice of 6'x7%" vintage candy compote with cover, 7'/4x5V4 prescut candy compote with cover,

Wexford candy compote with cover, or 6x6y4" Fairfield candy compotes with covers In avocado or honey gold.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Traditionally designed...

RUBY DVAL BDWLS

Ruby colored oval bowis In a traditional design for use or lovely accent pieces.

All you need Is water and vegetable oil...

Pyrex Uncandle^

FLOATING CANDLE SETS

Each set contains 2 Pyrex* brand uncandle sticks, 3 floating wick holders, and 50 twelve-hour wicks. Your choice of 5-inch. 7-inch, or 9-Inch sets.

Quality construction and excellent pertormance.Jig Saw Or DrillBy Black And Decker

Sawdust election chute...7 V4" Circular SawBy Black And Decker

For dry or wet cleaning...

Your choice of Black and Decker* )ig saws that cut straight, curves, or circles In wood, metal, or plastic with appropriate blades; or '/" drills that drill up to V*'' holes In steel and up to W holes In wood or masonry with appropriate bits. Saw model 7504. drill model 7004.

SAVE $3.03

EACH REG. TO 12.99 EA.

Black and Decker* 7'/*-Inch circular saws with sawdust ejection chute that keeps sawdust away from cutting line for better visibility. Bevel and depth adjustments are quickly and easily made. Model #7301 -

SAVE $5.065-GALLON DELUXE AQUA-KLEAN VACUUM

REG.

24.99

S-gallon deluxe Aqua-Klean vacuum cleaner for home, shop, garage, or patio. Vacuums wet and dry surfaces. Removes water from just-washed floors, rids drives and work areas of debris. Just what you need around the house for indoor or outdoor cleaning.

ROSES SPECJAL PRiCE

21-plece regular or metric measurements.

Socket Wrench Sets

11-piece sets In regular or metric measurements.

For use with electric drills olall makes and sizes...

Your choice of 21-piece regular or metric measurement socket wrench sets that Include sockets, ratchet, and more.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

788

m EACH

Your choice of 11-piece regular or metric measurement combination wrerwh sets in vinyl roll-up pouches. Vi to sizes.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

799

m EACH

Kit contains 5" polishing bonr>et, six 5" abrasive discs. or>e 5 solid rubber backing pad. and V*' shank steel arbor. Model U-1450

REG.

2.79

Makes your electric drill the most versatile tool you can own...

Black And Decker*^

Drill Pack

Combination Wrench Sets Sanding and Polishing Kits

Packages of three 7Ui-lneh Black And Decker*blades...

Circular Saw

BLADES

REG.

Pack contains paint mixer, polishing bonnet, buffing wheei, grinding wheei, backing pad, 9 different sanding discs, 3 drtti bits and an arbor. Model U-1579.

Packages of ten of the most popular size blades...

JIG SAW

BLADES

Black and Decker* jig saw blades In packages containirtg ten blades. Ideal to have on hand in case of saw blade breakage or for sawing different types of materials. Model U-1337.

REG.

Each package contains one 7V-lnch plywood and paneling blade, one 7%-lnch cross-cut blade, and orre 7V4-lnch combination Made. Black and Decker* means dependability. #73-300.

A famlly keepsake for generations to come...

KING JAMES VERSION" FAMILY SIZE BIBLES

King James Version of the Old and New Testaments, red letter edition. Has 54 page bible dictionary In back. Back of bible also has color maps of biblical lands.

Lovely red and green holly designs...

HOLIDAY SEASON Napkins, Cups, Or PAPER PLATES

67* 99*

Select packages of 160, 1-ply napkins, packages of 100, 7-oz. cold beverage cups, or packages of 40, 9-in. plates.

8 Piece CORDLESS'^

ELECTRIC SHOE CARE KITS

NAPKINS OR PLATES

PAPER

CUPS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Kit contains cordless electric polisher, two daubers, two cans of polish and lambs wool buffer.

Lovely accent pieces Tor any room...

CERAMIC STATUES

Set contains 2 lamps and oil...

OIL LAMP GIFT SET

Authentic looking replica...

SPANISH GALLEON SHIP

Lovely molded ceramic statues that make nice accent pieces tor your home. White anUque or gold color. Nice selection to choose from.

R6Q. TO 1S.M

Oil Lamp Gift Set contains 2 lamps wlUt colored lamp oil. Adds Ute charm of yesteryear to your home.

REG.

5.28

Spanish Qalleon Ship. Exact replica of the 1780 Fragata Espaola, finely detailed to accent any mantle piece. 16'/i"x15'/i'.

REG.

19.95

Chocolate Santa s

Covered Cherries Book of Candy

REQ.

set

REQ.

set

Christmas 9-Ounce Bag Schraffts Hard Candy Mix Hersheys Kisses Boxed Chocolates

0 >!^-BaLIIII0

REQ

S7t

REG.

5.95

10 oz. (r>et wt) of milk chocolate co^ed cordial cherries. Ideal gift for teachers.

S-i/iOoz.(neiwi)bookoonMinsiOroao(can- 16-oz. (net wL) bags Of Christmas hard

dy.lMtxed.wHdclMrTy. orange, and butMrsooicri. candy. DeNdous artd economical.

9-oz. (net wt.) bags of Heraha/s kisess Four pound

wrapad in rsd!^reen. or sifver foil. Schratffs chooolaw covered candiaa.ID

Brilliant Colora,..U.L Approved

SET OF 20 MERRY MIDGETS CHRISTMAS LIGHTS

for a apeclal remembrance..

20-INCH

Poinsettia

CEMETERY

VASE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

REG.

129

^48

Set of 20 Merry Midget Christmas lights for a festive holiday look in your home. Two spare bulbs come with each set. U.L. approved for better dependability.

An array of beautiful traditional designs...

ROSES GIFT WRAP

10-ROLLS ... 75 Sq. Ft. total

REG.

^147

Packages of 10 rolls Roses Christmas gift wrap in an array of beautiful designs. 75 square feet total.

Completo with nut cracker & picks

WOOD" NUT

BOWLS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Wooden nut bowls complete with nut cracker and picks. Select from acorn nut bowls, oak leaf nut bowls, or squirrel nut bowls. Ideal to have around the house during the holiday season.

Remembar a loved one this Christmas with these beautiful 20-Inch artlflciai poinsettia eemetary vases. Vases are metal with plastic flowers.

Metalizad...

Box of 200 PLASTIC ICICLES

SAVE 19

REGULAR 290

BOX

Packages of 200 metalizad plastic icicles. Each icicle ^ measures 18-inches in length and Is flameproof and tarnish proof. Silver In color.

Convenient...

Pkg. of 36 Stick-On Christmas BOWS

SAVE 31'

REGULAR 790

SATISFACTION ALWAYS 6UARANTEED

Packages of 36 stIck-on Christmas bows. Makes wrapping Christmas gifts easier for you and makes prettier packages too.

ACL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ^L SPECIALS WILL BE SOLO ON RR8T COME BASIS...

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SWOPPEB S GUIDE