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Weather

Clear aa4 cold toolght. owewlMt warmer and annny oa Tlinraday.

94th Year NO. 295

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10Wife Accept! Peace Prize

Page 12Obltaaries Page 26How They VotedTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1975

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

1Utilities Hope For Reduction In Rates

Greenville Utilities is hoping for a substantial reduction in the wholesale rates it pays for electricity as the result of an agreement reached between Virginia Electric and Power Co. and the municipally-owned electric systems.

GUC Director Charles Home reported to the commission Tuesday night that the agreement will mean a refund of a portion of the funds paid to VEPCO since last February, and also a reducti<Mi in wholesale rates of an estimated 13 percent.

However, the agreement wont be final until sometime next yearperhaps April. The reduction wont mean

reduced rates for the consumer since GUC uses the Virginia Electric retail rate schedule.

But if the rate decrease and rebate doesnt come through, it would amost surdy mean that GUC would have to depart from the VEPCO schedule and set higher local rates.

Horne said that at present GUC has to sell some electricity at below cost in the lowest industrial blocs. This money will be replaced through the rebate, and also the utilities could possibly resume its turn-over to the citysomething that has not be paid for the first six

months of the fiscal year.

The squeeze between the high wholesale rates and the VEPCO retail rates resulted in GUC showing an income loss of $19,404.14 in the electric operations for the month of November, the financial report showed. The failure of GUC to make monthly turn-over of funds to the city brought a new protest from Council member Millie McGrath. She acknowledged, however, that the city had agreed to find other funds to assist the Utilities in some of its projects.

Business Manager Curtis Howell reported that a bookkeeping error has finally been located. The error has

Pike Will Abandon Contempt Action Against Kissinger

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) House intelligence committee chairman Otis G. Pike said today he will drop contempt of Congress action against Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

The move came after the White House briefed a committee delegation on State Department requests for covert U.S. operations abrioad. Kissinger had refused to give the panel dociunents covering the covert activities.

Pike said information produced at the briefing substantially complied with a committee subpoena.

Asked as he walked into the committee room this morning if he would drop the contempt

REFLECTOR

vote, Pike replied, Yeah. Minutes later. Pike told the committee he planned to go to the House floor later in the day and state that we have substantial compliance on this subpoena and the issue is moot. Pike made the announcement after committee counsel A. Searle Field said the delegation received a very good assurance at the White House on Tuesday that the subpoenaed State Department documents, covering covert activities dating back to 1961, will be turned over.

Field said William Hyland, director of the State Departments Bureau of Intelligence, briefed the delegation in detail on 20 such State Department requests.

Hyland read directly from

HoUlne gets things done f(x- you. Call 752-1336 and tell your ix^oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotiine, The Daily Reflects-. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our reacfers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. TranscriUng is d<me once a day.

CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION COURSE?

I want some information on anycme teaching ceramic tUe instaiiatlon. V. G.

Hotline checked with Moores and Wickes, both of which sometimes offers do4t-yourself courses of this type. 'Riey have nothing along this line, however.

We then went to Pitt Technical to leam if Pitt or any other community college or technical institute ,in this area might c^fer this course. There seem to be none, Hugh Stanley said.

Edgar Boyd, Director of Occupatimial Extension, said, though, that hed like to talk to you and anyone else who might be interested in learning ceramic tile installation. If there is sufficient interest, a program might be developed, he said.

HOTLINE APPEALS

TOY DRIVE The Salvation Army is currently collecting toys to h^p Santa out this Christmas. Anyone having toys in good conditloa to give away should take them to the Salvatimi Army Citadel, Lt. John R. Jones asked. Those toys which need repair should be taken to the main'Oty Fire Department, comer of W. Fifth and Wa8hingt<m Streets. The cutoff date is Dec. 1.

ROCKING CHAIR NEEDED Is there anymw in the GrcMiville area who might donate an old rocking chair to the special educatkm class at Aycock Junior School? The one we have is no longer rqiairable. JJl.

Anyone who has a diair he or she would like to donate, please call Jim Harringtao at home, 752-5171, or at the echoed. 756-4181.

the State Department recommendations and from minutes on highly sensitive National Security Council 40 Committee consideration of the requests. Field said.

Pike said earlier if the delegation reported reaching a satisfactory compromise, obviously that ends the matter.

Buildup

Concern

Voiced

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Riunsfeld and defense ministers from 11 allied countries expressed grave concern today at what they called the increasing military strength of the Soviet Union and its allies by comparison with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

They said the firepower, mobility and armored strength of the Warsaw Pact countries are increasing and that they have a formidable capability in tactical nuclear weapons, chemical and electronic warfare. The Soviets, they added, are putting into service large numbers of submarines, both the missile-carrying type and attack submarines powered by nuclear engines.

Most recently, the ministers said, the Soviets have changed their emphasis in the air from defense to offensive operations.

thrown the Utilites books out of balance and there had been an extensive search to locate it.

Director Charles Horne said aporoval had been received to fHoceed <xi the West Greenville sewer project which will serve the new hospital. A federal grant has not yet been approved, however.

Approval for application for a state grant to help finance a water treatment plant was approved. Also approved was acceptance of a $8,125 state grant for facilities planning.

Commissioners approved a new billing plan which will mean that customers will have the same date due for

Fracas

After

Ruling

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Fights between white and black pupils broke out inside South Boston High today less than 24 hours after a federal judge took over administration of the school, saying black pupils had been denied a peaceful, desegregated education.

Three black pupils were arrested, police said, and two other black pupils who suffered minor injuries in the fracas were taken to Boston Hospital. School officials said windows inside the school were broken.

Antibusing leaders warned the decision could spark new troubles, and within hours the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP office was fire bombed.

The fire bombing took place early today. Fire officials said damage amounted to fOO, but the NAACP put damages at $25,000.

A Fire Department spokesman said damage to the NAACP office included a burned metal cabinet containing papers and pamphlets, a scorched windowsill and two charred floor tiles. Firemen were back in quarters 21 minutes after the alarm, he said.

An NAACP spokesman said, Weve been getting threats all day following the court decision, which came as a result of an NAACP motion.

U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity ordered the federal takeover Tuesday from the control of the Boston School Committee and its appointed headmaster and administrators.

their utilities bills each month. The date due has varied and sometimes a customer might have two bills due the same month.

Commissioners aiHX'oved a new policy for bulk tobacco curing barns. It requires duit a delay device be installed so that the motors wilt not come on instantly when a service outage is restored. Assistant Director Malcolm Green said the motors coming on at one time along a circuit puts a heavy load on the line. Commissioners were told that 1,510 refunds have been made to customers for deposits made to 1956. There are still approximately 5,000 deposits to be refunded.

The commission approved the purchase of a tree trimmer Bucket Truck from UDI, based on a low bid of $31,758.

Also approved was the purchase of a new truck chassis for a line truck. A boom will be transferred from the old chassis to the new. A price of $16,360.50 was offered by Utilities Service Inc. for the new chassis and the boom transfer. No bids were taken on the job.

A vehicle safety program for utilities drivers was approved.

A City Is Being Destroyed

THE SMOKE OF BATTLESmoke pours from the Phoraicia Hotel in Beirut Tuesday with Holiday Inn In the background amidst one of the worst Christian-Moslem battle zones in the

Lebanese capital In the foreground are the charred remains of pleasure boats in St. Gewges Bay Yacht Basin. (AP Wirephoto)

Lebanon Commando Unit Intervenes In Beirut War

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Lebanese army troops captured much of Beiruts seaside hotel district from leftist Moslem militiamen during the night but were still battling today for the St. Georges Hotel.

It was the armys first major intervention in the eight-month-old civil war. The Moslems charged army troops had been sent in to rescue the Christians. At least 850 army command-with heavy weapons, tanks

and armored personnel carriers moved into the hotel area and the citys commercial center. At first they wedged between the battling Moslem and Christian militias, then pushed them out of key positions in sharp fighting.

The troops took control of the Holiday Inn, the Phoenicia Intercontinental and the approaches to the St. Georges, security spokesmen said. They also joined gunmen of the Christian Phalange party in the unfinished Hilton Hotel and the

battered Starco office center.

A fire raged out of control in the St. Georges, gutting much of its once plush interior. Moslems of the left-wing Ambu-shers militia remained in and aroimd the hotel, but the troops at the nearby Phoenicia controlled all approaches to them and cut them off from reinforcements and supplies.

The police said at least 24 persons were killed in Beirut and its suburbs during the night and that 63 were wounded. But they said these

Interest Indicated In New Appraisal System

Pitt Ck)unty Commissioners yesterday failed to take any action on a proposal by tax supervisor Phillip Michaels to conduct a computer assisted mass appraisal of property in the county. However commissioners indicated interest in the plan which may be implemented in time to conduct the eight-year reappraisal required

by state law in 1981.

Michaels proposed that the county move toward the computer assisted reappraisal in time for it to become effective January 1, 1979. In order to meet that-deadline, he noted, work would have to begin early in 1976.

Under the proposal, information on all property in the

Woman Mayor For Grimesland

GRIMESLANDThe Grimesland Board oi Aldo*men last night elected Mrs. Ruby Hodges to serve as mayor for the next two years.

The selection oi Mrs. Hodges, wdio led the balloting for the board seats in the November elections, took place during the boards first meeting since the municipal elections.

Paul Majette, who served as mayor for the pest two years, was dected hy the board as mayca* pro-tem.

Both Mrs. Hodges and Majette, as well as Aldermen Gary

Gibson, Lee Perry and Eugene Buck, were insuUed for two-year terms by Elmore Hodges, Pitt Magistrate and budxind of the new maycM*.

Maytx- Ho^es, a Grimesland native, served six consecutive years on the town board, before her election as mayor.

She is a member of the Grdo' of the Eastern Star and also Proctor Memorial Christian Church here She and her husband have two sons.

The election of Mrs. Hodges as mayor maiiced the first time a woman has been named to head the town government

county would be stored in the countys computer, along with sales, costand income data. This material, in conjunction with actual visits to each parcel by county staff appraisers, would be used in revaluing the property.

Such a method, Michaels said, would prevent the county from having to hire an outside appraisal firm to conduct the revaluationrequired under slate law every eight years.

The tax supervisor said such a method would provide a more sophisticated approach, simplify the reappraisal, spread the cost over a longer period of time, and provide a data base that would be available to all county agencies.

Michaels said, however, that more equipment and a larger staff would be required by the countys data processing department and the tax supervisors office.

figures were incomplete.

Four more deaths were reported in Tripoli, the northern port city, and the police said (here were clashes all night in Zahleh, in eastern Lebanon.

The Moslems captured much of the hotel district in hard fighting Monday. Kamal Jun-blatt, the most prominent .spokesman for the Moslem left wing, charged that Premier Rashid Karami, a Moslem, had authorized the use of the army to protect Phalange party gangs on their way to a military defeat. But the Syrian Baath partys Lebanese branch, a Shiite Moslem party and one of the countrys several Nasse-rite factions, announced their support for Karami.

The premier, who resisted all previous demands for army intervention because most of its officers are Christians, told Junbiatt he had not ordered the troops into action. He said they were under the command of Interior .Minister Camille Cha-moun, a Maronite hristian. But this was considered an attempt to evade the issue since the premier is also the defense minister.

t>eCK THE HALLS ' - la - L4 ONLV tZ \ CHOPPING A DAYS /

ECU SGA Votes Down Earlier Boycott Decision

The East Carolina University ^udent Govon-ment Association Monday night voted down an earlier decisKMi to boycott 'stm-es in downtown Greenville, beginning Tuesday.

TYie student legislature on November 17 gave approval to a boycott plan to protest sctiOBS of Greenville police in their handliz^ of a Halloween ni^t disturbance in whi^ 9S including 90 ECU

students, were arrested.

The l^islature Mmday voted not to give final ap

proval to the boycott after Tim Sullivan, chairman of an SGA committee establisbed to investigate the Halloween ni^t incident reccmimended that the boycott not be approved

Sullivan said his rectmi-mendation was based on the fact that Greenville city manager Harry Hagerty has been cooperative with the committee and that t^iar^s against 47 oi those arrested Oct<rf>er 31 were disTnissed by the court.

Sullivan noted that a city ordinance has be^ changed to allow beer on campus, and said we are presently working with the City Council OT studmt representation in local government. Sullivan emphasized. Things like Halloween should not hai^ien, and if we students have m<we input, maybe they w<xit.

Although the SGA cannot fund a class action wit against the policea possibility that has been discttsaed by the student

legislatureor appropriate money for individual legal expenses. Sullivan said the SGA would give moral suppwl to students sedting legal recourse for damages incurred during the riot and aid students in contacting lawyers to handle their cases.

Sullivan noted that SGA (rffictals have talked with Jerry Paul of Dwhama former Greenville lawyer who gained national prominence as attorney for Joan Littleabout the

possibility ol tianoimg cases for ECU students.

&jllivan said the SGA and city (Oficiis will continue to work on projects to open lines of communication between the city and university students. He said there is also the possibility that the city will set aside certain streets areas if large crowds are anticipated and if plans can be formulated in advance.

Verbal agreements have aiso been made with acting city manager Harry Hagerty. according to Sullivan, to

change police tactics in the event of future disturbances.

He said they include notification of university officialsin the attempt to avert confrontationsif

trouble is anticipated; warnings to disperse will be given by officers, using megaphones, walking throi^h the crowd; use of water as a forceful means of dispersii^ a crowd; and if tear gas is used, it should be contained in disintegrating OHilainers and under strict supervision.

3^T1k IMIy Reflectar. Greeevee. N.CWedMeaday. Deeeeiker 1. lf7S

Top French Woman Auto Racer Wonders Why No U.S. Competition

By TIM WHl'I'fe.

Aaaaclalei Preja Wrttar NEW YORK (AP) Marie-Claade Beanmonl, inter-aatJonaUy known French an* tecpobttc racer, tas a simple, reply for ttoee who express skeptical bemusement when they see a woman behind the wheti of professioaal rac-BB machine.

racing is a matter of matibematics timing.* says the Monde Miss Beanxnoot. '^ex has nothing to do with wimitng a race.

**Yoe see, she points out wryly. **tiie timdteepers clodE tkdm at the same speed for a man or a woman.

In the IQ years she has been active in profesMonal European rally and circuit racing, the sport's nonpsrtisan timepieces have repeatetSy been kind to her.

Mmie-Caaades receta sac-ceasei iactaie bemg top woman finisher at Moate Carlo in 1074 mmI 1*75 and a rictary this jrear m the 3-litre compeiitioo at Moeaa, Italy, an honor die shared with ttalimi teammate Lombardi, cottaiver of their Renault Alpine.

From the beginning, the attractive and bramy Mias Beau-moht seemed a nataral as a driver. Descended from two generatioaB of male French au-tonaobile dealers, she entered her first rally in 1965 when she won the wcsntts tfivision of the CriteriiBi des Cevennes and that same year captured the Coupe des Dames. In 1966, she finiabed first in the wxanens di-vtaon of both the Alpine Cup and the Corsican Tour and has been turning in one stunning performance after another ever since. Indeed, she was named French Woman Rally Champion in both 1969 and 1970.

One would never guess that auto racing was a regretful second chuce.

Women Will Be Recognized At Saturday Lunch

Lynn Gitt, of Rose High School, and Lou Anne Baklree, of Aydra-Grifton Hi^ School, the first girls to be nominated for Morebead Scholarships, will be special guests at the Inter-nationai Womens Year luncheon to be held at

Satmday at the Ramada Inn.

These two young women, akmg with a dozen other Pitt County women, will be recognized for their

achievement in areas which have formerly been reserved for men.

Dr. Sandra Thomas, vice president of Meredith College and a delegate to the IWY Conference held in Mexico City in Jtme, will be the speaker.

Reservations will be acc^ited tntil Thursday and may be made with Judith Donnalley. 756-0561. or Sally (toward, 756-4486.

Births

WblCferd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edwin Whitford. Rt. 1, Emol, a daughter. Sara Emily, on Dec. 3, 1975, is Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Yaaat

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Yount, a daughter. Amy MicheUe. on Dec. 5. 1975, in Beaufort Ccxmty Haepital. Mrs. Young is the former Jeannie Hall of Hickory.

Its not fair.

You can use a Sbeamex' ctapet Gleaner {ust Kke us pro#essk>nsris..,and save a lot of money.

Gives professional results!

Gets cirt other methods don't reac^! Carpet dries quiddy! Dodyourse* and save! Assimpletouse asavacuumi

WanlMthepro

TEMMX

carpet cleaner

41 *.* new *

LARfnrS CAfETLAND 758-2300 GREENMLLE, NjC.

When I was a yoimg girl growing up in GrenoMe, France. she explains. '1 made up my mind that I wanted to be a ctampiomtbip skier. QrenoMe is a spotls-mmded place mad 1 have ahrajnt been active in all kinds of spMts, even teaching a few. Iflte ice skating.

Stut skiing was my favorite.

I Uked the speed and the balance it demands, but unfortunately I was not good enough to reach the top. 1 believe I started too late. If I had begun practcing as a little girt I might have excelled, but I did not and am sorry.

Skiing wm my first knre, and 1 guess that auto racing a reptecemem for it, but its somedting 1 got involved in on my own. 1 come feom a large family and neither my father nor my mother encouraged me to drive. In fact, I never even asked their opinion.

In 1963. Marie-Claode, then Ig, was introdnced to British racing great Stirling Moss and his sister, Pat, a rally driver. The encotmter had a lasting impression on the energetic, fiercely independent girt and in later years she and Pat met again professionally and became close friends.

Miss Beaumont says tho^ is much respect and good fellowship among the worlds drivers, both male and female. Sie also asserts that any initial scual prejudice against wtunen drivers in the male-dominated sport usually stems from pragmatical ctmcems.

I had a lot of pttMmns when I began competing against men, she recaDs, *i)ut they came mostly from their worrying whether they could trust me as a dnver. They wondered why I had taken up the spent. Was it because I wanted nux^ cokn* and fun in my life? Was it becaie I wanted to be around a lot (rf men, or make some sort oi political point? Or was it because I was a serious driver, cmnmitted to being the best that 1 could be?

Auto racing is dangerous, she continues. Drivers must be able to trust each other to behave responsibly before the c(Knpetiti<m begins. Now the men trust me they see this is my life.

Miss Beaumont says, When I was younger, 1 frtt I bad to prove everything to everybody. I did a lot of things just to get some sort of reaction from people. I know I was wrong. What I do now, I do ft- myself, to Idease myself.

I am committed to racing, to learning as much as I can about all its aspects. I have a team of mechanics who worit on my cars, but my job is to know the machinery and be diagnostic. 1 cant stop in the pit during the race and say to the crew. Theres a funny noise somewhere. I wonder what it is?'

Miss Beaumonts most recent visit to the States was to give a driving demonstration of a new car. When she returns in 1976 it

MARIE^XAUDE BEAUMONT

win be to compete aloi% with teammate Leila Lombardi.

We will (votably drive in such events as the U.S. <^nd Prix at Watkins Glen and Road America, but tt win be for the ri^t reasons, ^ emphasizes, not for photografrtters.

T am also very curiouB why there are no American w<nen on top in rally and track racing. she confesses. Ftx instance, there are American girls that are top cham|ons in tennis and golf. I know there is at least one good American woman drag racer, Shirley Muidowney, but thats very different from what 1 do.

Though in her 30s, Marie-Claude feels she has a long ca-

Bridal Couple Entertained

A floating miscellaneous shower held Saturday night honored Ellen Coburn and Gene Peadeo. The shower, given by friends and relatives of the bridal coi^le, was held at the Falkland Community Building.

The bride-elect was remembered with a white mum corsage, which ccnaplemeated her light green dress. Guests were greeted by the honorees.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace doth and centered with a Christmas arrangement flanked by lifted red tapers. Mrs. Alice Baker, mother of the tvide-elect, and Mrs. Katie Peaden, mdber of the feidegroom-elect, assisted in serving.

Guests were received by Miss Edith Trotman and displayed on gift tables covered with white cloths and decorated with a red poinsettia.

LITTLES NURSERY

Pansy plants, living and cat Christmas trees, poinsettias, bulbs, bleemiftg camelias and sasanguas.

Ptiene 7S4-33 4 mii*s mm Creeevillu on M4 y.Pasa Wtst.

TENNIS NEEDLEPOINT KITS

The World's Greatest Needlepoint Kit... makes a neat little pillow oran awfully slow ball!

We Also Carry NEEDLEPOINT RACKET COVER KITS NEEDLEPOINT TOTE BAG KITS

H.L. HODGES

kTDeoA

How To Spot A Married Man

By Abigail

imy

Van Buren

reer d successful (b'iving ahead of her. She admits, however, that she is closer to the end than I am to the begin-ning. and when she gives an example of an athlete who retired with grace and dignity, she chooses a male rather a female. Ironically, he is a skier.

When I think of someone who bowed out in the best way, she says, I think of Jean-CIaude Killy. He was such a great athlete and always wiQ be known that way, because be left when he was at his peak. He didnt keep <mmpeting until he embarrassed his own ac-comfriishments.

For me, there are so many cars yet to drive; I am still making much progress. But I hope I will know the day when Im taking risks I cant afford. I also wish to retire with dignity.

Holiday Party Held Sunday

A Christmas dinner party honoring members of the Opti-Mrs. Club (rf Greenville was held Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ste|4ienson.

Members and their husbands were greeted by the host and hostess.

The house was decorated throughout with a Christmas motif.

Mrs. Curtis Howell, president, conducted a gift exchange and Mrs. Charles Ross briefly told of the family that the club will aid during Christmas holidays.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a divorcee of almost two years. I'm coDtaataly meeting guys who swear tb^re not married, but later I find oat that they are and they usually have children.

What ia it with these dingalings, enyway? Dont know they just might hurt innocent gab who faD in

love with than because they think theyre avaOal^?

1 want wthiag to do with a married man. I wish these creeps woold stay home with their wives and leave us sin^ women alone!

1 just got a phmae call fitan eome guys wife who threatened me if I didnt leave her husband atone. AMiy, so Itap me, 1 didnt know the man was married.

How about a few suggestkms cm how to spot these

creeps? _ _

HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT: A oiarricd mmn wiB aot give yea Ua home tdeiAone aambcr and addresa. He wBl be very abort of frieade to whom he can introduce youand wiH almost alwajrs have ao relativee for you to aieet. He*B ta naavaOable for weekends and hotMajrs, aad wbca hes with you, hell locA at hb watdi a lot.

If a msm tdb yisu bee going through a cfivorce, tdl fabs yon'Il see Him wha hb divorce b ffael. (Maybe!)

DEAR ABBY: Whet b s healthy. 34-yeer-old married man supposed to do when he has become phj^tcaUy handicapped but hb sexual feelings continue to functioD the same as before? Because of my physical Unutations, I sm partially paralyzed. I am unable to walk or use my legs, but my sexual desires are in no way impaired.

1 d<mt know anyone else I can ask, so pbase don t throw

bttar into the wastMtasket. You may print k you wS be^ ethers is my pbght, but pbaee doot oes

mynama HANDICAPPED IN FLORIDA

DEAR HANDICAPPED: Your hcal Eaetar Seal Sodety Itatad to yam tebpboae book nadcr Flseida Society n Innbit fhaihte aad AdaRs) eaa provide yea with tofarmettoa aad tostrsetba. Theoe to ether states sh^ eootact thffe state sodetise. Atoo, mad oabsnte have

Hamaa SexaaKty ptograas that offer toatracttoa for poepto

with year prehleai.

DEAR ABBY: What do yoa think of men who run ads in the classified sacrion of a new^>qier. reading: Londy gent (age, laight, height) wants to meet woman (age range usosiOy much youngCT) for compankmshq), marriage or ...**? And what do you think of women who answer such ads?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: I think such men most be deeperatdy kmdy as wed M incrsdiMy foofisb to risk possiMe iavolvMBent wtt^,-Mine very creepy characters.

Aad the satofa^ far wmsien who woold Mswer rach ade.

Personal

Hubert Randdph is a surgica) patient in Pitt Memorial Hos|tal.

JUUNC DANCE

"Belly Dancing"

A Uwluil OrHtmm SHI

wwttar, trair

dMr tm CawWiaca amS

CANIm<A. a AAV rtUSAlIt If. JAAAAry rtHAAI.

Call 752-0931

Most card publbhers produce Christinas post cards. Some reflect the holiday season only on the picture side, using religimis. winter. Santa or ccrniic scenes. Others have a brief greeting on the message side, in addition to a holiday (MCture.

Almost 43 per cent of all women in the U.S. are employed outside the home and this figure is expected to rise.

Afproximately half <rf the UJ5. families with heads over 65 years of age had incomes of less than $5,000 in 1971.

Holiday Hours

331 Arlington Blvd.

Santa Claus Will Be Arriving By Fire truck At

OVEBTUOi

INC

SUPERMARKET

Saturday, December 13, 1975

10:00 A.M. Sharp to 12:00 Now

Come See Him!

31* E. 5fh S9

Happy HcJidays Frtmu*

& COMPANY, INC.

Heedqwartdrs Far Caai*totg Ttant* Gift Mtas! OAA.M.H5:J.PA*.M-l.yTAr.Srtw*.y

Holiday Fur Sale

2 Days Only Friday & Saturday

Sale Starts Friday 10 A.M.

See ttie latest in fur tashions durv% our Hobday Fur Sal& Mink and other popular furs prices you can affoid. Mr. Grcg^ our fur market represeitfaue , wd be on our tehion floor to help you select the hr that is ffja tor you.

Shop Friday Til 9 P.M. SatuRto 10 AM 1b 5:30 P.M

Averett-Branch Vows Said Sunday Afternoon

ORRUMA double ring ceremony Sunday united Linda Sue Branch of Orrum and Eugene Warren Averett Jr. of Winterville in marriage.

The ceremony took place at 4:00 p.m. at the Bloomingdale Baptist Church performed by the Rev. Jimmy Webster. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Sarah Jones, organist, and Wayne Coates, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlton Branch Sr. of Orrum, and Mrs. Alma Averett of Winterville, and the late Mr. Eugene Averett.

The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Johnny BrSnch. She wore an Alfred Angelo original, styled by Edythe Vincent, of white dacron organza. Re-embroidered lace and seed pearls accented the scalloped neckline. A wide ruffle of lace trimmed the fitted sleeves, the full skirt and the chapel length train.

She wore a Juliet styled headpiece of re-embroidered lace. Its full lengU) mantilla was accented with re-embroidered lace to coiQpIeinent the headpiece and gown. The bride carried a double bouquet composed of a white orchid, red rosebuds and holly, with red and white streamers.

Ann Branch of Greenville served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Kay Branch, sister of the bride, and Cynthia Brown Floyd, both of Orrum, Debbie Hardin of Thomasville, cousin of the bride. Stei^anie Gaskins of Manteo, Kay Stephenson of Clayton, and Martha Ellen Brown of Raleigh.

The maid of honor wore a green crepe A-line dress with o;>en sleeves, trimmed in red and green. She carried a nosegay of red carnations and greenery.

The bridesmaids wore red crepe A-line dresses with open sleeves and red and green trim. They carried nosegays to match the maid of honors.

Teresa Webster of Beulah-ville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress was green crepe with a square neckline, puffed sleeves, pleated bodice and a full skirt, with red and green trim. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Best man was David Hooks of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom. Serving as ushers were Clevie Averett and Jeff Tucker of Winterville, J. M. Boyd and Phil Nichols of Greenville, Andy Leggett and Tyrone Leggett of Proctorville, Edward Carlton Branch III of Orrum, brother of the bride, and Troy Webster of Beulahville, nephew of the bridegroom. Ring bearer was Russ Thomdyke of Orrum.

Following a wedding trip to

MRS. EUGENE WARREN AVERETT JR.

the North Carolina coast, the couple will reside in Winterville.

The bridegroom is a technician at Procter and Gamble. He attended East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute.

The bride has a BS degree in nursing from ECU.

A cake-cutting ceremony was held in the church fellowship hall

immediately following the rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardin, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests at the door.

Miss Quintalyn Branch, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Bill Sealey poured punch. Mrs. Lenox Rhodes and Mrs. Romulus Hedgpeth cut the three-tiered, red and green cake.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.O conserved products. face cake or basket of fruit.)

3. Plan what gifts can be 4. when gifts are finished, made, for which person*, by evaluate their financial value, whom, and when. Some gifts can To do this: total cost of

be promised and delivered when materials purchased, estimate needed by the recipient and

Wednesday. Decemher IB, 1B7Sa market value of materials on hand that were used, and estimate the value of time used in producing the gift (to value (Contlnaed on page 9)

You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.Kahlil Gibran. The Prophet Why not this holiday season produce more gifts at home, invest more of the familys personal resourcestime, talent, and creativity, put to effective use Idle items in and around the home, minimize the money invested for gifts, give recipients more meaningful or useful gifts, reduce the worry and stress of searching the marketplace for the right gifts, enchance your familys job of giving through greater involvement of each family member?

Home produced gifts require a substitution of personal time and talents for money as compared to gifts that are purchased. Therefore, a definite plan of action and an early start in production are the keys to success.

Suggestions for Home Produced Gifts 1. Make a gift list: identify the gift recipients (family, friends, neighbors) and the types of gifts appropriate for each. Consider gifts that are

wanted, needed, or will be used and enjoyed by the recipients. Often gifts are nice but dont fit the persons life style or habits and get packed back (ex. small appliances or grooming aids, clothing items, bric-a-brac, etc.)

Consider giving gifts for services (repairs, errands, etc.) that are difficult for the recipient to obtain. For these, design an attractive I-PROMISE or 1-O-U Certificate and present as a gift.

(Consider gifts that can be enjoyed and used up during the holiday season (ex. decorations, holiday foods, etc.). Give these gifts or a certificate announcing when they will arrive early enough for the recipient to plan for their use.

2. Take inventory of available resources (or home produced gifts.

Identify special skills and abilities and the amount of time that family members can contribute (such as preparation of special foods, handicraft skills, errand running and entertainment skills).

Identify items on hand that can be used for giftsfabric, furniture, household gadgets, greenery, berries, nuts, and

convenient for the giver. Remember, do not attempt to produce gifts that are too (fjf-ficult; they will only result in waste. Ideas include.

Teaching someone a special craft, skill, or hobby.

Performing special servicestransportation. serving as sitter, hair care, household jobs, home repairs, care services for the ill, and fellowship or entertainment services.

Handmade items such as toys, table linens (varied placemats from the scrap bag or colorful napkins for bedtrays), chef aprons, or decorations for special occasions.

Food items for special occasions, (ex. a dessert that serves as centerpieceSantk-

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4Tb Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. December 1. I*7S

Giving Away The Panama Canal

NO NEWS ISNT NECESSARILY GOOD NEWS!

Just as surely as the sun rises, we are paving the way fw control of the Panama Canal to slip away from the United States.

The U.S. is currently negotiating a new treaty with Panama concerning control and operation of the canal. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker said last week that our nation would retain primary responsibility for <^>eration and defense of the canal during the span of the new treaty.

N^otiations are still underway for the duration ci the treaty.

That sounds reassuring, but our present treaty with Panama for the canal rights is unendii^. When that is replaced with a treaty with a time limit, we can be cotain that United States days are num-bered in the Panama Canal zone. We might be ousted even before the new treaty expires on the grounds that U.S. participation is going to end evaiUially anyway.

Bunker, speakir^ to the World Affairs Council said there would be growing participation of

Panamanian nationals at all levels in day-to-^ay operations** of the canal.

We have to grant that the canal is constructed on Panamanian territory, and we can understand the nationalistic spirit in Panama. At the same time it must be recognized that the canal is of enormous benefit to the United States, and is even essential to our security and our economy. It is also of great importance to all of the western nations as a trade route.

Panama, a tiny country, will be vulnerable to take-over by any aggressive nation in the world once it gains full control of the canal. Then it is possible for the Panama canal to be closed to western nations sea traffic. No one would have thought at one time it would have been possible for the Suez Canal to be closed as long as it was.

We should maintain our^control of the Panama Canal, but if it is determincKl that we are going to give up control by degrees, we had better begin planning for alternate routes between the Atlantic and the Pacific.

Soviet Grain Shortage Will Affect All

The Soviets are predicting that their grain harvest for 1975 may be only 140 million tons or lessfar below the 215 million tons planned for this year.

It is already well known that the Soviets are buying U.S. grain, but the poor harvest there will send them to other grain markets around the world.

TTje result will almost surely be higher grain prices, which will be reflected in higher food prices

THIS AFTERNOON

worldwide.

Correction

A Monday editorial stated that firemen laid hose 1,200 feet to a hydrant to fight the McEKmalds fire last week.

This was incorrect. The hydrant used was 300 feet away. The next nearest hydrant, if it had been needed, was 1,200 feet away.

Coastal Lands Scrutinized

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Coastal North Carolina is undergoing the most intensive scrutiny ever as dozens of state employees spend long hours reading the first batch of Land Use Plans produced by 20 coastal counties and 33 municipalities in those counties.

A Civil Defense bomb shelter room, two floors below the ground underneath the Administration Building, has been turned into the nerve center for the massive review operation.

Walls are lined with blown-up maps of towns and counties showing existing land uses, and those proposed in the new plans required by the Coastal Area Management Act.

Row after row of tables are piled high with the draft Land Use Plans from each local government most containing more than 100 pages, and accompanied by detailed maps. A massive wall chart at one side contains slots for the States experts to check off completion of their review on each plan.

19 .Agencies A total of 19 state agencies

INSIDE REPORT

are represented as the plans pass from hand to hand, and notes jotted down for possible expansion. ommissions, ideas.

A representative from Archives and History wants to make certain that plans are included for protecting historical sites, and that known historical sites are identified: a highway expert checks to see if known future main corridors are identified, and adjacent land uses considered; state planners look for adequate identification of existing land uses, and attention to the required land classifications in the new law.

And soon down the line, the plans are studied by forestry agents, economic develop>ers, recreation experts, parks people, the Agriculture Department.

The object, says Albert H. Calloway, assistant director of the division of community assistance of the State Department of Natural and Ekionomic Resources, is to give local governments a head start in making sure the plans are adequate.

This is not a review to

meet any state requirements . . . but is to assist the Coastal Resources Commission in its review, Calloway said. The commission will go through the plans later this month.

Before that process, though, the local officials who drew up the plans will meet with the state reviewers to go over the suggestions resulting from the current process.

This review was not originally included in plans for implementing the Coastal Areas Management Act, but when the General Assembly last spring extended the date for submission to May 21, 1976, most local governments were already well along toward a November, 1975, deadline.

Better Product

So. the plans were submitted ahead of time and Calloway thinks the review process will result in much more thorough work.

Then, next May the final plans will be turned over to the Coastal Resources Commission for adoption, and we anticipate them being in pretty good shape,

says Billy Ray Hall, chief of the local planning section of the community assistance agency.

Hall has been sitting in on the daily review procedure and is impressed with the degree of local participation in the plans produced. Critics of the coastal land use proposal resisted too much state domination, and the law contains specific guarantees of local public hearings, and production of the plan by either local advisory councils or local planning commissions.

In addition to the detailed plan submitted by each local unit, a shorter synopsis is required, and after the plan is adopted by the Coastal Resources Commission, the state intends to print and mail a copy to every household in the 20-county region. Some 240,000 copies will be distributed at a cost of $50,000, with each household receiving the plan for the area in which he lives.

State officials hope the present review process will serve as a guideline for statewide land use planning anticipated in years to come.

Palestinian Issue Action

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONIn the face of Israel's predictable fury and charges o( sellout, the Ford administration is intensifying its policy of forcing the Palestinian issue to the forefront of the Arab-Israeli dispute in an effort to end 25 years of warfare.

The latest evidence of President Fords intention to roll over bitter opposition from the Israeli gogernment was his flat order to United Nations Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan on Nov. 30. Delivered from Air Force

One in Alaska, the order instructed Moynihan not to veto the Security Council resolution extending the UN peacekeeping force for six months on the Golan Heights. Even though the resolution was linked to a full^cale debate next month on the Palestinian question with the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) present. Mr. Ford wanted it supported.

Moynihan, whose highly acclaimed defense of Zionism during the acrimonious Zionism-racism debate in the UN made him the idol of

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American Jews, wanted the U.S. to take a firmer stand on the peacekeeping force. The President personally overruled him.

This disagreement between Moynihan and the White House over the best political tactics for U.S. handling of the Palestinian isue, still largely under cover, is troubling Mideast experts inside the administration and a few highly placed Jewish leaders outside it. One of Moynihans most trusted advisers and occasional speechwriter for him is the distinguished Jewish intellectual, Norman Podhoretz, editor of Commentary magazine. Podhoretz is regarded by some other Jewish leaders as abolutely intransigent on the Palestinian question.

Non-intransigent American Jews, although still in a

distinct minority, are convinced that a strong American lead toward eventual establishment of a Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan is necessary for Israel itself to face the Palestinian question squarely and unemotionally.

This is at the heart of Mr. Pords difficult decision to go along with the Arab-backed Golan Heights peacekeeping resolution. Moreover, his position has growing bipartisan support in the U.S. Congress.

The reasons: first, subtle signals that the controlling centrists of the PLO are moving away from their outrageous and ridiculous demand that Israel terminate its existence as a sovereign state; second, a feeling that the U.S., strongly oriented toward Israels interest, has

(Continued on page S>

Strength For Today

DEV'ELOPMENT THROUGH OPPOSITION The tighter one pulls a kite string, the higher the kite soars. Loosen the string, and the kite immediately b^ins to WBV&- and fall because there is not enough force of the wind against it to keep it in the air. A kite scars against the wind, and the moi^ we tug at it, the more does it tug back and attempt to rise in consequence.

The confrxmtation of poopie and temptation is much the same as the encounter of the kite with the wind. We can hardly be said to be virtuous 9

until we have found cMir-selves face to face with the enticement of something which is not virtucMis. When there is nothing to strive against, day by day, the moral forces within us become relaxed and we fall prey to t^nptation. It takes real opposition to draw real, vital torco out of our souls.

We may wonder why we have to face these temptations. A loving, heavenly father permits us to be subjected to their power because he has given us inner strength sufficient to overcome them.

by EHslUi Daaglass

By ART BUCHWALD

The FBI Undercovered

WASHINGTON I couldnt believe the story last week in the newspaper when an FBI informer revealed that he had infiltrated the Ku Klux Kjan with orders to sleep with the wives of Klansmen to get information and sow dissension in the Klans Klaverns.

But it was confirmed to me by another informer who came by my office with a paper bag over his head.

Im glad its all out in the open, he said as I helf>ed him sit down in the chair. Ive done terrible things in my time, and now I no longer have to keep it myself.*'

Lets start at the beginning, I said. You worked as a Klan informer for the FBI?

Thats right. You could say I moonlighted for them.

And what exactly were your duties?

My orders were to sleep with the wives of Klansmen and get information and also sow dissension.

Youre not the same person who testified on The Hill the other day?

No, that was Gary Rowe. He worked in Albama. My territory was Georgia, from Savannah to Stone Mountain.

Thats a lot of territory to cover.

You can say that again. I was really dragging at the end of a week. After about two months I asked to be transferred to the U.S. Communist Party instead. Why?

It was less physical, if you know what I mean. The Commies dont believe in marriage, so the FBI doesnt care about us making it with their wives.

I hate to pry, but how did you meet the wives of the

Other Editors Say Death And Taxes

(GreensbwoDaily News)

Archaeologists, we are told, are looking for the Tower of BabeL We suggest they begin their search in the U.S. Congress, where speaking in unintelligible tongues is a practised art Last week, for example, the House approved a tax reform measure few congressmen, much less archaeologists, are destined to decipher.

The proposed law, which now goes to theSenate, is designed to close a number of tax loopholes which allow businesses and wealthy individuals to write off their losses as tax gains. The House Ways and Means Committee, which authored the legislation, got so tangled in the bills technicalities at one point that it wrote in a provision that would have given Texas billionaire H. Ross Perotanestimated$15 millicm tax deduction That, the red-faced committee members explained, wasn" t what they had in mind at all, so the amendment was hastily dropped That snafu is only a minor illustration ct the Page 2 mess the American tax system has become There are so many lot^holes, (ieductions and write-offs that millions of Americans each year hire professional firms to fill out the forms for them, rather than submit to the mid-A[xU agoiQ^.

This latest congressional tax revisicm is apparently to be welcomed, in that it does promise to bring in extra reverues and eliminate some of the systems most glaring omissions of ixivilege But it was still refreshing, if fotdishly naive, to hear Treasury Secretary William Simon say the other day that the whole tax system ought to be tossed on the junk heap and replaced by a simple sliding scale that k^s income tax to individual or family income, and nothing else.

No doubt it would be a grossly unfair system, but the thought of being able to fill out a post card-like tax form in about 15 minutes is positively bhssfuL Then, toov such a change would be convincing pro<rf to future arcbaelogists digging in the rubble of American civilizati<Mi centuries hence that taxes didnt prove to be the death of us after all

Klansmen?

Mostly at cross burnings. Wed all have our sheets on, and Id go up to one and say, Hey, dont I know you from somewhere?

But if you had your sheets on, how would you know it was a woman?

From the shoes. The FBI taught us to always look at the shoes at a Klan meeting. If the E>erson with the sheet is waring high heels, seven out of 10 chances its a woman. So then what would you do?

Youd get to talk to her, you know. Youd ask her if shed like to have a beer after the effigy hanging.

What about her husband?

Well, thats just it. Ku Klux Klan members are usually out all night, riding around threatening blacks and burning down barns, and their wives get pretty lonely. So when a guy comes up to them warning a sheet and invites them out for a beer, they're pretty flattered." And then what?

Well, you have a few beers and one thing leads to another and before you know it shes telling you what a drag it is to be married to a member of the Ku Klux Klan, because hes always out somewhere trying to scare the hell out of somebody.

I guess being a Ku Klux Klanners wife isnt what its cracked up to be.

You can say that again, my informant muttered through his paper bag. If you knew how many of them hunger for just a little love and affection.

How do you know how lonely they are?

You can see it in their eyes, which incidentally is the only thing you can see when theyre in uniform. So playing on this weakness, you were able to get information and create chaos in4he Klan.

They didnt pull the wool over my eyes, he said proudly.

Let me ask you one more question. Did you ever get emotionally involved with any Klansman's wife? Nah, when you see one Kluxers wife, youve seen em all.

Israel Selling Arms

By STEPHEN GOLDSTEIN Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israel has become a major exporter of arms, ranking Hself with Switzerland, Italy and Sweden in the sale of weapons to foreign governments, a senior defense official says.

The arms industry is one of Israels largest employers, with tens of thousands of workers manufacturing everything from small ammunition to jet fighters.

The locally made Uzi submachine gun, for example, is sold to more than 60 countries. One of the customers is the United States Secret Service which guards President Ford.

According to the Defense Department official, who asked ,not to be identified, Israel *ex-ports arms to every continent and helps equip 19 foreign ar-

Officials, however, say that U.S. military aid, such as the $1.8 billion which Israel expects this year, could never be replaced by local production.

With sophisticated weapons systems being supplied to the Arab states by the big powers, Israel cant hope to become self-sufficient in its defense needs, the officials say.

In talking about the arms industry there is a built-in contradiction, says one official. On the one hand we must be discreet and on the other we have to promote exports.

Statistics in the industry are a military secret, so there are no official production or export figures. But some sources say Israel will wind up selling about $200 million worth of arms to foreign countries this year and future orders on the books amount to more than $500 million.

We only sell arms to governments, one official says. Every transaction must be approved politically and from a security point of view.

Most weapons manufactured in Israel have some American components, says an official and we only sell these items to countries that have been approved of by the United States.

40 Years Ago Today

December 10,193S

Lieutenant Lester Jones, head of the Eastern division of the State Highway Patrol, today called attention to a large number of hogs running loose on the highways and declared something must be done to curb the practice.

Jones said the highway patrol did not wish to prosecute anyone for allowing their hogs to get on the highways, but added they were a menace to the roads as well as to the drivers. He said that a number of instances of swine on the road had been reported recently and that unless something was done to keep them off, some action would have to be taken.

They are a great menace to drivers, especially at night, the patrol head said. If an automobile struck a big hog, it would probably be turned over, causing heavy damage and possibly loss of life.

-^James Kyle

Stock Market Seems Tethered

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) You can analyze all the statistics the computers can provide and you probably wont be able to tell with certainty what it is that keeps the stock market from breaking out of its chains.

No^ the market isnt en-tir^y immobilized, but it seems that all the rallies in recent years end up in the same range of 850 to just above 990, as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average.

The market is tethered there, aUe to sense freedom but not attain it Like a dog that forgets it is tied to the clothespole, it gets tossed on its butt when it seeks the ^eat beyond, winch in its case is 1,000 pointsirius.

You can show that stocks

just dont sell at the same priceearnings ratios that have ixevailed historically. People arent willing to pay as much for a d<dlar at ear Dings. The 45-year price-eamings ratio is 14. This year its 11.5.

But that still leaves you asking why.

One sweeping generalization attributes the problems of the 1970s to the behavicwal mctremes of the 1960s. The stock market today, it is said, is r^tivefy stagnant because the market of the 1960s was so explosive.

That, at least, is the ob servation, which increasingly seems to be applied to a wide realm of activities, including the behavior of youth and the behavior of the natanal and international ectmomies toa Its a big range

Tbe eaity I960s, if you recall, wowenergizedt^ that

recurring faith in the invincibility of America. No challenge need be feared, including 1,000 on the industrial average, and U was fmrecast almost daify.

Miili(x of Americans became, for the first time, owners of American industry. Peoples capitalism was proclaimed. A new plateau of wealth was declared within the reach of every American, and the stodc market would be the transputer.

By the end of the decade the shareowner populaoi was ap(MX>aching 30 million. The decade had begun with 12.S miltion Americans owning shares directlythat is, by their own active investing rather than throu^ pension funds.

Wall Street grew according. Ground-floor office space was sought on the

main streets of America because the walk-in trade, the impulse buyer, was so very imptx'tant Speculators, hutduters and pr<^>hets were everywhere

Most people can be spared the details; they know them too well and they aretft forgettit^ them. Ifs sufficient to say that it all collapsed the theories, the promises, the prices.

The shareowner papulation did manage to reach somewhere around 32 million people^ but (hiring the past two years it has bem falling, and the rate of descent may be increasing. There are probabfy only 25 million now.

Those ground-floor brokers offices are closed DOW. Their staffs have been laid off. Scores of tnrokerage bouses have either mexged. collapsed or simply withdrawn silently.

The Dally Renector. Greenvflle, N,C^Wedaesdy. December lb,

Homemaker's...

(Conllnited From Page 3)

time, consider the amount of wages you cwld have earned with your time). Add these together for the grand total financial value of the gift. Compare this value with the actual out-of^wcket cost. The difference is the value of your home inxNhiction.

NOW FOR A FLOATING CAMPFIREA tent that floats m an inflatable bottom is demonstrated at the Geneva Inventors Fair in Swlt-

lerland. Ihe inflatable bottom is also claimed to keep out the cold when the tent Is used in dryer surroundings. (AP Wirephoto)

Age Plays Small Part In School Bus Safety

RALEIGH (AP)Age of

school bus drivers statistically plays a small part in the probability of accidents, a University of North Carolina researcher said.

Patricia Waller of the Highway Safety Research Center at UNC said research indicates 16-year-old bus drivers have a worse accident record than other drivers, apparently as a result of inexperience. But, she said, the records drivers who are 17, 18 and 19 years old are no different from the records of drivers aged 25 to 54.

Some North Carolina parents, particularly in Cliarlotte, Cary and Chapel Hill, have complained that North Carolina has the nations highest rate of school bus accidents and have called for changes. Committees have been formed in those towns seeking change.

But, state officials dispute the claim that North Carolina has a worse record than other states.

We dont consider the figures conclusive, not at all, said l>r. Albert M. Fountain of the Traffic Safety Education section of the Motor Vehicles Department.

One major factor. Fountain said, is that North Carolina reports every school bus accident regardless of extent of damage or seriousness of injuries. Reporting apparently is less thorough in many other states, he said.

Also, only 14 per cent of the states school bus drivers are 16 years old while the majority are 17, he said, adding that about 80 per cent of the drivers are students as compared with a few years ago when they were all students.

National Safety Council fig

ures show that 10,813 North Carolina school buses drove 83 million miles in 1973-74, transported 726,158 pupils daily, and had a total of 1,885 accidents in

Widow Gets Gas Chamber

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP> Margie Boykin, 44, of Kenly has been sentenced to death in the gas chamber in the Aug. 14 rifle slaying of her husband, Daniel.

The jury decided she was guilty of first degree murder after deliberating 2*^ hours. Her sentence was scheduled for Jan. 2 but an appeal is automatic in a death sentence.

Two men who pleaded guilty to lesser charges then turned states evidence were given lighter sentences. Garland Sanders, 26, of Selma was sentenced to life imprisonment and Johnny Edmundson, 17, of Micro was sentenced to 20-30 years in prison.

Mrs. Boykins had told investigators the night her husband was killed that he had been shot when he answered a late night knock on the door of their home. An unspecified amount of money was reportedly stolen from the victims car the night of the shooting.

Mrs. Boykins and the two men were charged with the crime in September.

In-

which 1,100 persons were jured, including 898 pupils.

The figures compared with 1966-67 when 9,170 North Carolina school buses drove 62 million miles, transported 597,786 pupils daily and had 1,247 accidents in which 539 persons were injured, including 377 pupils.

Gayle T. Shaw of Cary said parents are concerned about the inexperience of youthful drivers, discipline and overcrowded buses. A bus driven by a l6-year-oId who must keep order with up to 77 children aboard is a vehicle potentially headed for disaster, she said.

State officials say at least 10 other states allow students to drive school buses.

Mrs. Waller also said she would like to have studies made of what causes injuries when crashes occur. Design changes, such as use of padding to reduce injuries, might result from such a study, she said.

Overall, though, buses are fairly safe transportation, she said, noting figures which showed that in 1972-73 the accident death rate for all types of buses in the United States was about one-ninth as great as the rate for passenger automobiles and taxicabs per million passenger miles traveled.

Whats a SunShake?

See page 16

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Israel still occupies Arab territory conquered in 1967.

President Ford, supported by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, disagrees with the Israeli position on the PLO and does so with far more vehemence in private than he has ever shown publicly. The President has steadily bei moving away from the Israeli perception of the PLO as murder organizations to viewing it as one possible instrumrat for establishing a Palestinian state.

To publicize this administration position, which was first revealed in testimony to the House International Relations Committee last month by a middle-level official. Democratic Rep. Lee Hamilton of Indiana has writti a private letter to Kissinger. Hamilton wants Kissing^ to say publicly whether that testiomony stated the Ford administrations policy. ,

Kissinger is certain to reply

that it did, an affirmation Hamilton will then use to answer Israeli claims that neither the President nor Kissinger agreed with the policy statement given the committee.

The fact that such circuitous, shrouded maneuvers are needed in Uie unfolding of American Middle East policy shows how hard it is for the U.S. to move to a truly even-handed policy. What's important, however, is that President Ford is trying.

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(CcHitioued from page 4) too long ignored Palestinian appeals for help.

These subtle signals include a little-noticed statement by Tahsin Bashir, official spokesman for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. In an interview published in Beirut Nov. 17, Bashir admitted that in the past" the only solution proposed by the Palestinians was the destruction of Israel.

'That is nonsense, he said. We are now proposing the creation of an independent Palestinian state coexisting in peace with a Jewish state. That language was regarded as so significant by U.S. Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley in Lebanon that be cabled it to the State Department.

Similarly, the communique at the end of PLO leader Yassir Arafats three-day visit to Moscow two weeks ago failed to include the usual PLO demand for a non-sectarian, Arab-Jewish state in Palestine. Instead, it said a settlement could be reached if Israel withdrew from all occupied Arab territories captured in the 1967 war,and if the Palestinians were allowed to establish their own national state on Palestinian territory.

To Israeli hawkswhich means a majority of the cabinet of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the nation as wellthese are blatant lies from an organization (the PLO) which the Israeli parliament officially calls a group of murder organizations still pledged to the destruction of Israel. Indeed, bloody PLO terrorist raids will continue while

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Rob't Lee Vann f" 'Accidentally'

A Publisher

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By Dr. H. G. JONES Fer tlie AsMicieted Frets

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Bom in obscrurity in Hertford County in 1879. the man wrote sixty years later. I have never forgotten my lowly birth nor the lessons taught me by my bitter experiences.

When Robert Lee Vann wrote these words, he was owner and publisher of the world's largest wedtly Negro newspaper, an influential spokesman for his race, and a former assistant attorney general of the United States. His success story has been equalled by few North Carolinians, white or black.

Lee Vann's birth was. in fact, so lowly that he never knew his father and was unable precisely to locate his birthplace. His mother struggled to provide for herself and her child, working as a field hand and domestic in the Ahoskie area.

Not until his mother became a maid for the John Askew family near Harrellsville was the child assured of regular meals. Lee got along well with children of his age. and a number of local whites befriended him. Decades later he would still remember his warm relationship at Harrellsville.

His relatively happy childhood was suddenly interrupted when he was ten years old. His mother married a man who carried them off into the swamp where Lee was virtually isolated from his earlier playmates. He was forced to hire himself out for odd jobs but his stepfather pocketed all the earnings.

Eventually, though, young Vann went back to Harrellsville where a black man, A. C. Boothe, had been appointed postmaster by the McKinley administration. Lee. hired as a clerk in the post office, also attended a little country school

Miss Goodson On Dean's List

Miss Sharon Goodson has been named to the dean's list for the fall quarter at Bauder Fashion College in Atlanta, Ga.

She is a 1975 graduate of Rose High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr. She is majoring in fashion merchandising and modeling.

To be eligible for the deans list, a student must have a 3.2 average.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas lights wont overload you; house circuits and blow fuses if you figure your lighting load in advance. Most home circuits carry 1,800 watts each, but some newer ones can carry 2,400 watts each. To determine the total wattage for Christmas lights, multiply the wattage shown on each type of bulb by the number of bulbs per chain.

near Harrellsville Chapel. When he learned to write, he taught his mother to do the same.

From his clerking job, Lee Vann saved sixteen dollars. He heard that there was a boarding school in WintonWaters' Normal Institutethat charged only four dollars a month {Mo-vided the student went home each week end. Lee enrolled, walking the ten miles to and from Winton each week. By working at odd jobs in the summer. he stayed in school until he graduated in 1901.

The youth attended Virginia Union at Richmond for a while, but then he enrolled in the Western Univereity of Pennsylvania (now University of Pittsburgh). There he integrated several campus organizations and became editor-in-chief of the campus newspaper, winner of the prize for oratory, and president of the Tri-State Debating League. By then he knew what he wanted to do: become a lawyer.

While in law school at Pittsburgh, Vann held a job as waiter on a Fhillman train. He left school in the afternoon, served a meal aboard the train as it made its way to Connellsville, spent the night in that town, and then served breakfast on the returning train to Pittsburgh the next morning.

After graduation and admission to the bar, Vann became associated with a pitiful little newspaper called the Courier. Over a period of years he almost unintentionally acquired ownership of the paper which by 1915 had a circulation of only 2,700.

A reluctant newspaperman, Vann gave more attention to the paper, and less to his law practice. During World War I the Courier became outspoken in support of Negro rights. Its criticism of racial injustices in the armed forces increased its readership, and its growth was phenomenal. By the end of the twenties the paper was publishing four separate editionsone for each section of the country.

During the l92Qs Vann supported Republican candidates for office, but in 1932 he campaigned for Franklin D. Roosevelt. His reward was appointment as assistant attorney general of the United States, one of the highest offices ever held by a black up to that time. Vann resigned after two years, however, and opposed Roosevelts election to a third term.

When Robert Lee Vann died in 1940, his paper had reached a circulation of more than 150,-000 and was considered the leading black paper in the world. He himself had been given the title of Dean of Negro Journalism.

A year earlier, Vann wrote an interesting account of his childhood for the Hertford County Heralds special historical edition. In it he expressed great warmth for the peo|rie of Harrellsville. It was api^-priate, therefore, for his funeral in Oakmont, Pennsylvania, to be conducted by his old teacher from Hertford County, the Reverend C. E. Askew.

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By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer

CALVI. Corsica (AP) They stand at rigid attention to the soaring notes of LMarseilles. these motley refugees from assorted lands pledged to the service of France.

Yet today, as past glories fade, the French Foreign Legion is in a kind of exile on this island where Napoleon was born and oh a few other French possessions. An instrument of colonialism and empire when -neither exists, the legion still hones its fighting edge.

But as individuals, the legion-naries languish here, often targets of women who flock from all Europe to c<mrt the soldiers of fortune.

A young legionnaires lot on Corsica is like being banned to paradise,* a young woman said.

But the legionnaires grumble. The only real break is parachute jumping and, on occasion, six months duty in Dji-buti, French Somaliland. For the duty they get paid four times the normal salary of $600 a month, hazard pay for maintaining a French presence between rival Ethiopian and Somalian tribes.

Discipline, not patriotism, is the cement that binds the 8,000 legionnaires. Many are here, at the legions largest base, under false names. Some would leave if they could.

We are here for five years minimum enlistment before we can leave the island, except on duty, one said. The military training we get is the best in the world. But we have no real chance to use it ... We are taught to be professionals in the use of weapons, but what good is that on the outside.

You get drunk, you get homesick, his friend said. You want to lake off. Its as simple as that.

There are a few legion regiments in France, integrated with the French Army. There are two regiments here and detachments in Tahiti, the Comoro Islands off East Africa, and in French Guiana.

After World War II, the legion swelled its ranks with Germans, but legionnaires estimate Germans now number no more than 30 per cent. Spaniards are the next largest group; there are a few Americans.

Legionnaires still wears the traditional white Kepi, but in the field they wear green berets and their training is in the manner of the U.S. Armys Special Forces.

The legions tough training here contrasts with tourists sunbathing along the beaches. But for the locals the legion is a financial factor of year-round potential.

In the winter when the tourists are gone and jobs are scarce, the legion is here, one man said.

A woman says the legion is preferred to the French paratroopers here before. Then, there was trouble, she says. Now there is no trouble. The Legion is disciplined. They are an elite.

Legionnaires wear their hair almost shaved and have no

mustaches or beards. The -byword is discipline, the demand is training.

We have to do eight kilometers (five miles) in less than sixty minutes, carrying a full web belt, l6V^-pound pack, helmet, rifle, one legionnaire explained, The first half is straight up a mountain in blazing heat. 'The second half is downhill.

If you make the first half, you can make it all the way. But some dont. They collapse. But they try and try again. Your pride drives you on.

An ex-legionnaire, now living on Corsica, sees the change from the legion he knew: I

spoke no French. So they kicked it into me. If a man decided he no longer wanted to Jump and stayed in the plane, they would give him a head this big' when he landed. No more.

Now they just transfer him to a non-jumping unit. The legion has gone modern.

And for the present legionnaire, like anyone else, the dream was better than the reality.

I was in France with a buddy, recalls one, broke, hungry and no place to sleep. The legion gave us a place to sleep and fed us very good food. We thought not bad, but the first thing they did, after we signed up. was shave my head.

I had hair down to here below my shoulders. And I thought to myself. Oh-oh. What have you done? But then it was too late.

For those, too old now for the legion, who remember the days when empire was more than a high feminine waistline, those words may ring sadly. They remember instead when Hollywood brought empire to a glory it perhaps never deserved.

In one year, 1939, Americans saw at least three films from the realm of empire: Four

Feathers. in which a British officer accused of cowardice rescued his good name in the sands of Egypt; Gunga Din, in which Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Victor McLaglen thwarted a rebellion in India, and Beau Geste, in which legionnaires Gary Cooper, Ray Milland and Brian Don-levy displayed bravery, self sacrifice and fanaticism in the face of Africa desert rebels. Time fades so many things.

Tiny Nuclear Explosions

NEW YORK (AP) - Min iature nuclear explosions may be used to kill cancer cells in three to five years, reports Medical World News.

The explosions will be triggered by subatomic particles c:alied pions. explains Dr. Malcolm Bagshaw, head of a team of Stanford University researchers. Directed at the cancerous cells, the pions are captured by cell nuclei causing the explosions.

The medical pion generator, the tool that provides the particles, will soon be tested at Stanford.

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FBI Stepping Into Campaign Against N.C. Porn Business

EXECUTIVE INDUCTED Luther A. Bailey (Zad from left) has been inducted as only the second honorary member of the East Carolina University Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business. Bailey, executive vice president of Belh-Tyder stores, is currently president of the ECU Business Foundation. He was honored last

night at a reception given by ECU Chancellor and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins. Pictured with Bailey are Dr. James Bearden (1 > Dean irf the School of Business, Dr. Jenkins and Max R Joyner of Greenville, the only other h<Miorary member of the ECU Beta Gamma Sigma chapter. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

Butz Warns Of Further Increase In Food Costs

CHARLOTTE (AP) The FBI is stepping fa)to the fight against distribution of pornography, which has become a big business in North Carolina.

A few years ago. pomogra-liritic literature could be bought openly at only k few places in the states largest cities. Now the cities, and many towns, have adult book stores and theaters which show X-rated movies.

Up to now, most antipornography efforts have been on local levels. And they have often failed because of legal complications.

We're going to see if we cant do something about the widespread use of pornography in the state, says Louis A. Giovanetti, special agent in charge of the FBI in North

Carolina.

He said in an interview that the planned crackdown on pornography was part of a nationwide redirection of FBI anticrime efforts against victimless and white-collar crimes.

We kxAed at our particular situation (in North Carolina) and we saw areas where we need to bring manpower to bear, Giovanetti said.

Among those areas are white-collar crimes such as fraud and embezzlement, and interstate transportation of pornography, he said.

Theater and store operators say most of their adult wares come from outside North Carolina, usually from New York, California or Florida.

No figures are available on the amount or value of pomog-

CHICAGO (AP) Food prices will increase 4 to 5 per cent in the coming year. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz predicts.

Butz told a news conference Tuesday that the reason for continuing complaints about food prices is that Tood is the only thing left that you pay cash for.

Butz also repeated early criticism of George Meany, president of the AFL.-C10. He said Meany and some other top labor leaders are more powerful than the president of the United States.

Butz noted that when longshoremen last summer refused to load grain destined for the Soviet Union. Meany met with federal officials to obtain a suspension of grain sales to Russia.

Foreign policy is too important to be left to Mr. Meany.

Butz said. Its just as wrong for him to lake foreign policy into his hands as ... the PTA or anyone else.

Butz said that because of last summers moratorium on grain sales U.S. farmers were denied incentive to investments, expansion and success.

In addressing 1,000 persons at the Economic Club of Chicago, he said the earths food production must be doubled to face the worlds No. 1 problem in the next 25 years feeding 7 billion persons.

He said increased production must come at a time when highway construction, urban sprawl and recreation are eating up arable land in most nations.

The United States alone cannot feed the world - no matter how productive we are, said Butz. Its possible to expand our farm production by a good-

Firm Marking Its 30th Year

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co.. Memorial Drive, is celebrating its 30th anniversary of operation on Thursday and Friday of this week.

Kelly Barnhill, president of the firm, said that during the two-days, representatives of the various manufacturers and suppliers for Hendrix-Barnhill will be on hand to assist ii the showing of merchandise.

Barnhill said that the merchandise showing will be held from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. both days.

The president pointed out that the firm began in 1945 when John T. Barnhill and Floyd F. Hendrix formed a partnership to start Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co. The partners, at that time, signed a contract with Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. and engaged in the retail farm equipment business, it was noted.

In 1954, the business was incorporated and changed to

Hendrix-Barnhill Barnhill said.

Co. Inc.,

He said that over the years, the business has diversified into farm and commercial-residential irrigation, including both portable and underground permanent systems, and also expanded its lines to other types of farm equipment and supplies.

Water and sanitary sewer systems services are offered at the firm as well as industrial equipment for light construction work, he added. The firm also represents J. 1. Case Co.

Barnhill has been involved in the business since 1%6 and Norman Worthington, the first l>erson hired by the firm in 1945, serves today as vice pr^ident. J. B. Spilman is secretary-treasurer.

Other members of the Hen-drix-BarnhiU board of directors include M. B. Hodges of Grifton and Sen. Vernon White of Winterville.

ly degree, but not enough to serve the explosive food needs of all the world.

School Unrest

ASHEVILLE, N.C (AP) Asheville High School closed about no<m Tuesday after a disturbance involving black students broke out School officials said blacks were protesting the selectim of students r<H* the honor society and refused to go to class or to cooperate with the principal A basketball game scheduled for Tuesday night was also postponed.

No fighting took place, off! cials said, but two nonstudents were charged with trespassing.

The protest began when only one black student was chosen for the h<Mi<M* society.

The 8cho<d opened without incident today.

Seniors Set Trip Plans

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club met Thursday at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. Harriet Roseveare presided at the meeting and the devotion was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown.

Mrs. Ruby Parkerson gave the sunshine report and Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported that 35 members had signed up for the trip to Rocky Mount Monday. Persons making the trip are asked to be at the center by 3 p.m.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage reported on the meeting of the Council on the Aged in Pitt County held recently at Jarvis Memorial Church.

New officers for the 1976 year are: Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, president; Elijah Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Jessie Little, secretary; and Lee Williams, treasurer.

Delegates to the district

Getting Less, Paying More

WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of a House post office subcommittee predicts Americans will have to pay higher postal rates for reduced service.

Rep. James M. Hanley said postal rates, already scheduled to go up Dec. 28, will have to be further increased in all likelihood.

The cost of mailing a first class letter is scheduled to increase this month from 10 cents to 13 cents.

Hanley, D-N.Y., made the comments in a statement in advance of testimony by Postmaster Gen. Benjamin F. Bailar before the subcommitee today,

During the past several months, the Postal Service has more than once flirted with virtual bankruptcy. Unless something is done quickly, more stringent steps will have to be taken than any of us can imagine now, Hanley said,

Hanley berated his House colleagues for refusing to vote extra subsidies for the Postal Service. In October, the House deleted from a bill written by Hanley an extra $1.7 billion subsidy in addition to the $900 million fixed by existing law.

Those who have opposed or not worked for increased appropriations must frankly accept the consequences either increased postal rates or reductions in service, Hanley said. We probably will have to ac

cept both.

The Postal Service now is losing nearly $7 million per day. The Postal Service estimates that despite the Dec. 28 increase it will lose $1.4 billion in the fiscal year ending June 30.

Hanley for several years has urged abandonment of the break even concept embodied in the Postal Reorganization Act of 1970. Under this concept, the Postal Service would be financed by the fees it charges without extra funds from Congress.

raphy sold in North Carolina. But authorities say it runs into the hundreds of thousands of dollars annually with a high profit margin for the distributor.

Giovannetti said the FBI plans to curtail distritRition of pornography by enforcing federal laws on interstate transportation of obscene material. But he said agents might run into problems witi vague state and local obscenity laws, which have facilitated the spread of pornography in the state.

State laws on obscenity were rewritten in 1973 to conform with U.S. Supreme Court decisions. The old laws limited their definition of obscenity to a vague without redeeming social value.

But even new laws, with more complicated definitions of obscenity, have brought different results in different areas.

The movie Memories Within Miss Aggie was declared obscene in Guilford County last year, but a judge in neighboring Forsyth County ruled the same movie was not obscene.

The states laws also provide for some complicated prose

cutions. A Judge must hold a hearing and rule that a certain book or movie is obscene before the distributor can be prosecuted. And each case is limit

ed to a single book or movie.

Ks not so bad with a movie hut with a book, they can just change the cover, some authorities say.

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ItTb Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CWednesdiy. December It. 1*75Sakharov's Wife Accepts Peace Prize For Him

By HELGE KONGSHAUG JR.

OSLO. Norway (AP) Andrei Sakharovs wife accepted the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize for her husband today and read a message from him saying he shared the honor with all prisoners of conscience in the Soviet Union and in other Eastern Eun^iean countries as well as with all those who fight for dieir liberation.

King Olav and other members of the Norwegian royal family watched as Yelena Sakharov received the prize check, gold medal and diploma from Aase Litmaes. the chairwoman O the Norwegian parliamentary committee which nominated the Soviet nuclear physicist for his fight for human

Has Praise For Farmers

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)-Farmers have played a major role in expanding North Carolina industry. Gov. Jim Hol-sbouser said.

In a speech to a meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation Tuesday. Hoi-shouser said the state's output of farm products has helped attract industry, particularly food processing companies.

Recent figures show North Carolina a leading farm state with cash croi reaching a value of $1.6 billion, 11th in the nation, he said.

While predicting that farm productivity will continue to help the state grow, Holshouser cautioned that but care must be taken to ensure that growth doesnt destroy the states quality of life.

He praised farmers and said they play a vital role in the state and national economy. As we count our many blessings, America should start at the very top by paying tribute to the American farmer and to the American system of agriculture. he said.

In 1940. he said, the average farmer produced enough to feed 10.7 persons but in 1969 that figure had reached 44.3 persons, nie supply of farm products has played a crucial role not only in feeding our own people, but in helping the United States to be a major force in world trade. he said.

Radar Checking Speed Of Trains

BRENTWOOD, Tenn. (AP)-Had Casey Jones run his Cannonball Express through here, he may have gotten a speeding ticket.

City police in this suburb of Nashville are using a radar gun to check if Louisville and Nashville Railroad trains are violating a 15 m.p.h. speed limit on locomotives.

The city commission set the speed limit a few months ago in a long standing feud with L&N officials over the installation of safety warning device at railroad crossings.

Police Chief Howard Buttrey said one freight train was clocked at 66 m.p.h. Tuesday.

Technically. I guess we could Ix'ing them into City Court. he said.

rights in the Soviet Union.

Later today, at companion 75th anniversary ceremonies in Stockholm, Sweden, the other five 1975 Nobel Prizes were to be presented to 10 scientists and Italian poet Eugenio Montale, the winner of the Prize for Literature. Special guests there were 70 previous laureates, including 30 Americans, and all of last year's science prizewinners.

Sakharov, the first Russian to win the Peace Prize, was unable to receive it in person because the Soviet government refused to let him leave the country. His wife was able to attend because she was in Italy for medical treatment.

The statement she read was in addition to her 54-year-old husbands Nobel address, which she will read for him at another ceremony Thursday night.

For all those who went through the experience of the most terrible war in history. World War II, Sakharovs statement said, the conception of war as the worst catastrophe and evil for all mankind has become not only an abstract idea but a deep personal feeling. the basis for ones entire outlook on the world. To keep ones self respect one must therefore act' in accordance with the general human longing for peace, for true detente, for genuine disarmament. This is the reason why I am so deeply moved by your appreciation of my activity as a contribution to peace.

Sakharov said the Nobel Committee had performed an act of intellectual courage and great equity by granting the prize to a man whose ideas do not coincide with official concepts of the leadership of a big and powerful state....

Sakharov expressed hope for a final victory of the principles of peace and human rights and added. The best sign that such hopes can come true would be a general political amnesty in all the world, the liberation of all prisoners of conscience everywhere.

Sakharov, meanwhile, was in Vilnius, the capital of Soviet Lithuania, trying without success to attend the trial of another dissident Soviet scientist, 43-year-old Sergei Kovalev, on charges of anti-Soviet activity. Sakharov was barred from the courtroom on Tuesday.

Youths of all political parties except the Communists planned a torchlight procession through downtown Oslo tonight to express support of the absent Sakharov.

Aftenposten, Norways biggest newspaper, commented;

At a time when the world is searching for signs of reduced tension, it is depressing that the superpower which talks most about peace and understanding has turned the solemn ceremony ... into a demon-.stration of unfreedom.

Mrs. Sakharov will read her husbands acceptance speech at another ceremony Thursday night. She was in Italy for medical treatment when he was denied permission to leave the Soviet Union, but she has not revealed how she received his manuscript.

The other Nobel prizes were to be presented in Stockholm by Swedens 29-year-old king, Carl Gustaf. For the first time a foreign monarch Queen Margrethe of Denmark was attending. Two of the three prizewinners in physics are Danes, Aage Bohr and Ben Mottelson.

The celebrations mark the 75th anniversary of the Nobel Foundation, set up in 1900 to administer the fortune left by the Swedish inventor of dynamite. Alfred Nobel. He willed

Revised Schedule

A revised schedule of holiday events to be perftxmied at The Downtown Mall has been issued.

Afternoon programs shown will begin approximately 12:45 p m. and ccmtinue undl about l; 45 p m Evening performances listed will be from about 7 to 8 p m Perf(Tning location for all events will be the raised gazebo in front 0 Atlantic Credit Ccmpany on Evans Street There is no admission fee for any of the c\-ents, and the public is invited to attend.

Group University Chm-ale Greenville Bicentennial Singers Phillipi Church of Christ WahlCoates Elementary School First Pentecostal Holiness Church EB. Aycocfc Jr. HighSchool GreraviUe Boys Choral Assn Mrs. JoAnneBatfasStnng Group Elmhurst Elemmtary School Baptist Studmt Cter ER Aycock Jr. HighSchool Mamorial Baptist Cliirdi Rose High School MadrigalSingers Immanuel Baptist Ctairch-Adult Jarris Memorial U nited Methodist Church M t Calvary Free W ill BajRist Church Oakmont Baptist C faurdi BYF Choir to periods are opea, wittt no petformsnces scheduled These are: tiie aftmnooi of Deceatber 13, 22, 23 and 24; and the evenings of December 20 and 23.

Afternoon

Dec 12

Dec 15 Dec 16

Dec 17

Dec 19

Dec 20

Evening

Dec. 12 Dec 13

Dec. 15

Dec 16 Dec 16

Dec 17 Dec 18 Dec 18

Dec. 19

Dec 22 Dec 22

that his money should be used is worth the equivalent of $143,- the winners, including David winner of the Physics Prize; Although it refused an exit The cowinners of the

to benefit annually diose who fK)0. divided equally if there is Baltimore, 37. Howard Temin, and Tjalling C. Koopmans. cow- visa to Sakharov, the Soviet istry Prize arc John

have conferred the most benefit more than one prizewinner In a 42, and Renato Dulbecco, 61, inner of the Prize for Econotn- government allowed the non- Cornforth, 58, of Bntan a

to mankind. category. sharing the Prize for Medicine; ics with Leonid Kantorovich of controversial economist to Vladimir Prelog, 69, of w r-

Each of the prizes this year Five Americans are among James Rainwater, 58, the third the Soviet Union. come to Stockholm. land.

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IW Daily Rriect*r. GrecnviBe. N.C.Wedweey, PaceifcT !Probe Staffers Must Swear They Did Not 'Leak'

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON AMMtetcd Press WrKer WASHINGTON (AP) SUff members of the Senate intelligence ccMnmittee have been ordered to swear fan affidavits that they were not the source for news stories linking President John F. Kennedy, a female friend and organized crime, committee sources say.

The sources say staff members were asked to reaffirm their loyalty oaths and that senators on the panel also were asked to sign affidavits saying they had not leaked mformatkm from committee files.

A committee spokesman denied repcHts that staff members have been asked to take lie detector tests as part of an effort to identify the source of the

apparent leak. He refused to comment on what other steps may have been taken.

Oiairman Frank Onarch, D-Idabo. was not immcdiat^y availaMe Ur comment but was said by friends to have been "mad as b^ abmit the news stories last month which represent the first major leak in the c<Mrnmittees 10-month histcwy.

Vice Chairman John Tower. R-Tex., refused to comment when asked whether lie detector tests have been ordered, saying the matter is internal committee bumness.

The news stories stated that while in the White House, Kennedy received 70 or 80 telephone calls from a California woman who had served as a volunteer in his i960 campaign.

V...

The number of calls was tabulated frmn Kennedys office records, die report said.

The articles identified the woman as Judith Campbefl and said some of her calls were made frtnn the Oak Park, 111., home of Chicago crime boss Sam "Mrnno Giancana. The articles called her a friend of California gamtding figure John Rosselli, a Giancana associate.

And they said her associatkm with Kennedy in the early 1960s coincideti with the period when Giancana and Rosselli woe assisting the CIA with i^ots to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.

The Kennedy-Campbell situ-aticm was detailed in the Senate panels Nov. 20 report od Oficial U.S. government in-

THE BELL'S NEW HOME This H aa aa-dfaitecCs rawhig of the aew hmne ef the Liberty BeR aoe block aarth I the present locatioa in

GUT n 0

v<^vemeiM in (dots to assassinate foreign leaders. However, the report referred to the woman only as "Kennedys frjend and did not identify her by name or sex.

The episode was included in a section of the report entitled.

"Did President Kennedy Itam anythh^ about aasassinJdion plots as a result of the FBI ki-vestigatkm of Giancana and Rosselli?"

The report concluded H was impossitde to say for stne whether Kennedy knew of the plots against Castro but that he

could have.

The news accounts were published last numth by the Washington Post and the Scripps-Howard newspapers before the Knmitteas report was released. The articles were attributed to the committees staff logs and to sources on the

staff.

Giancana's testimony on the matter was not available to the committee because he was murdered in his home last June 19. shortly before he was to appear before the panel. His murder is unsolved.

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ECU Chorale Offering Its Christmas Concert

Christmas Shopping

THE FRAMING SHOP

The East Candna University Chorale is |wesentii% a program of Christmas choral music on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

The program fas ftwe and open to the public, and will include several well-known selections to be sung by both Chorale and audience. Chm^le conductor is Dr. Charles W. Moore of the ECU faculty.

A special feature of the pn^ram will be Shepherds! Rejeice, for mens voices and txass ensemble, a composition by American composer Arthur Frackenpohi. William White will be tenor solot.

Guitarist Michael Thompson will perfcwm with the Choral in What Sweeter Masic Caa We Slag, by American composer Michael Fink.

Assisting the Chorale in

The akerTs depaetiiitsA {e-vtsfigMerf srriiBnt awder aa arraagCBBCfiC aa traspsrs in Robeson Comty coold attend thrir anrmal Christmas party.

Recalls of motor vehicles for safety defects drop|>ed dramatically m late 90 m4 HM. cuiacidfwtafly with big eats ia theldglnray death tad.

Calypsa Noel will be instrumentalists Drew Cooke, piano; Bob Hedrick, string bass; and Edward Astra and Charles Darden, percussion.

The Oiorale will also perform Christmto music in the season series at Greenville's new downtown mall at 13:15 p.m. Friday. They will be assisted by a student-faculty brass en-semble.

tn addition, they will appear on the program at the annual ECU Christmas assembly at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 19, in Wright AuditCHium and on the Chancellors Christmas program on WITN-TV, Washington.

The taped television program will be broadcast cm Christmas Day.

The University Chorale is a non-audition group open to all students at ECU. Officers for 1975-76 are Barry Robinson,

president; Beverly Hoffines, vice president; and Paul Slovensky, librarian.

KXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in the 50b, except 40s interior Saturday. Lows in the upper 20b and 3Us.

The Sunshake is on page 16.

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ladepeadeacc HalL The BeD wiU be moved la a ceremony begbiniag one minute before mid night on New Year's Eve (AP WirepboU^

Returns His Perot 'Gift'

WASHINGTON (AP)Saying he wanted to remove any hint of corruption. Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C.. has returned a $500 campaign cmUributkm made by Texas billionaire H. Roes Perot.

Martin said published reports made it appear as thot^h there had been an improper connection between the contribu-tkm and his support of a tax law change that would have allowed Perot to collect as much as $15 million in tax refunds. There was no connection, he said, adding that he at first didnt know the measure would benefit Perot and he supported it in committee and on the House ikxM* because he believed it was fair.

Martin is a member of the Ways and Means Committee. A dozen members of the committee received a total of $27,-400 from Perc^. Ten of them, including Martin, later supported the tax law diange.

Under the (K-oposal, persons with large losses last year would be allowed to get refunds frcun taxes they paid the previous three years. Px>t rqx>rt-etfly lost some $60 miHkxi m the stock market last year. Also, The Wall Street Journal reported that the legislation was <hrafted by a Perot lawyer.

When the matter was before the House last week. Martin was amcmg only 27 lawmakers to favor the legislation which failed.

Deoths Said Due Hog In Road

PEMBRCCE, N.C. (AP) - A h(^ in the road caused aa accident wtueh killed four persons Tuesday night. Ribeson C^mnty deputies repmt.

A compact car bit the hog near Pembroke and then collided with a [wckup truck. Two men and two bosrs were killed.

The victims were idmtificd Earl Gregory Sheppard, M, t RL 1, Marvtaa. mm his ssas, aged 2 toad 5, who were fas the car; and Qtot Patrick Locklear. 28, of Rt. 3, Maxton, driver of the truck.

A psswcnger in the truck. Edward Archie Locklear, also sf Rt. 3, Maxtaa, was admitted to Southeastora Gcaeral Hospital

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First, use the coupon below and save 50c on your next 8-oz. jar of Tasters Choice* 1009b Freeze-Dried Coffee.

Then, mail us two S-ca. inner seals from Tasters Choice Regular or Decaffeinated (cw any combination of inner seals equal to 16 oz.), along with the form below. The Nestl

Company, Inc., will send you a coupon g(xxl for $1.00 off an 8-oz. jar of Tasters Choice. Take advantage of both offers. And save $1.50 on our fresh-perked flavor.

|^T1w8 Pfly Reflector. Grccnville. N.CWednesday. December 10. 1*75

Stock And Market Reports

Tax Bill Writers Anticipating A Veto

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Itw market was three cents hitler on eggs in North Caro* lina Tuesday. The supply was moderate and demand good.

Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade ^gs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 79.96, medium whites 77.14. small whites 67.19.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybean (s-ices were hitter in the state Tuesday. No. >2 yellow shelled com was .802.70, mosUy 2.562.61; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.284.41, mostly 4.39.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 in^ was 55.50 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cattle auction sales for Monday for North Wilkesboro with sale of 505 head and for Hillsborough with sale of 288 head: slau|0)ter cows utility and commercial 18.(X)23.50; slaughter calves (325550 pounds) good 23.0028.00; vealers (150240 pounds) choice 44.0048.50;

feeder steers (300600 pounds) good 27.0032.00; feeder heifers (300500 pounds) good 19.00 21.75; market (180240

pounds) 52.5053.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The quality feeder pig market for Tuesday for Wallace-Chad-boume with sales of 1,896 : 40 50 pounds U.S.l 91.00, U.S.2 91.00, U.S.3 84.25 : 50-60 pMinds U.S.1 83.75. U.S.2 84.00, U.S.3 78.50: 6070 pounds U.S.l 80 75, U.S.2 76.50, U.S.3 66.50; 7080 pounds U.S.l 75.25, U.S.2 78,25, U.S.3 62.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trmd on the North Carolina hog market was mostly $l to $1.50 lower today. Wilson 48.50-50.50, High Falls 48.50-49.50, Rocky Mount 50.50-51.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 51.00, Kinston

50.00-51.00, Tarboro and Bethel

49.00-49.50, Salisbury 50.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was moderate today, with prices steady with weak undertone today, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate, weights not available.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.59 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,147,000.

Fotlowing are eelecied n a.m. atock mrkat quotations.

Burreuglts >2^

United Tetacommunications Pfd. I7tik HeuWain as

Jeff,ei>of 2tt

WckM t

Wachovia Realty t'/t

Eckards

Central Soya U'/(

Hardaes SH

Inteqon aH

Fialdcrast 151/^

Hattera* Income issa

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OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance lO/k-H

Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air ' 3-i/y

Little Mint H.1

Conner Homes Tit-IH

Guardian Corp 3^-34k

Planters Bank 14

Daniel international Corp.

Midday

MCA

104*

10%

pStI

34%

36%

Rev ton

73%

40%

Rockwtint

23%

ftoyCCois

15%

StRogP

ScottPop

14%

SMbCL

19%

Soon

47%

SoultiCo

13%

SOuRv

40%

SptrryK

37%

SIBrond

35%

StdOilCol

22%

34%

StOOIlind

42%

43%

42%

S*9vn6j

Ttxoco

23%

TtxETr

34%

24%

Txglf

27%

37%

27%

UMC Ind

unCorb

57%

$7%

52%

UnOCOI

43%

42%

43%

Uniroval

US Sti

42'%

41%

43V4

WMtgEi

13%

W9y6rt*r

34%

WirmOx

37%

WDlvKtb

31%

XroxCp

40%

Obituaries

NEW

stocks

YORK (AP)

Abbt Lab Akzona Altls Chal Alcoa

Am Air Lin A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Babck W Best Fds Beth Sti Boeing Borden Burl ind Caro Pw Celansa Champ int Chessie Chryslar Coca Col Colg Pal Comw E Con Can Delia Air Dow Ch Ouk Pw DUPont East Air Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn Fla Pow Fla Pw L M

MCK Oynam El

Food Mill Mot

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Ford

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The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY ff;30 a jn.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

:30e jn.Wetceme Wagon ladies bridge far members at tha Greenville Golf and Country Club

ll;3B mjn.Welcome wagon luncheon meeting at Greenville (3olf and country Club

1;30pjn.Afterrtoon duplicate bridge at Planters Bank *:S0 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 7:agpjn.Jaycettes meet S:00pjn .Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

:ae pnt.Pitt County AUAnon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telapnooc 3 7606 or 756-0567

SiOOpjn.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus will meet at First Federal

THURSDAY S;30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bOMrting at Hillcrest Lanes

3:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 pjn.jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p jn .Exchange Club meets 6:45 pjn.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.winterviMe Klwanis Club meets at comnsunity bidg.

7:00 pjn.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant

:00p/n.Chapter 1300of the Women of the Moose

:00p.m.Parents for the Advancement ot Gifted Education meets at Social Sacurlty Bidg.

G Telel

Ga Pac

Goodrh

Coodyr

Grace

Greyhd

Gulf. OH

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

Int Harv

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inf TT

Kalsr Al

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High Low Last

39 39 as

19% 19H 19%

10% 10% 10% 34% 34% 34% 7% 7% 7%

36% 36% 36% 31% 31 31%

23% 23% 23%

5% 5%

SO 50 16% 11% 10% 23% 23% 23%

31% 31% 31% 24 23% 23%

26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 10% 10% 10% 40% 40 40%

17% 16% 17%

30% 30% 30% 9% 9% 9%

14% 03% 04% 27% 27% 27% 29% 29% 29% 27% 27% 27%

34% 34 '34

09% 09% 09% 10 17% 17%

124% 123% 124 3% 3% 3%

103% 103% 103% 20% 20% 20% 29% 29 29%

05% 05% 05% 21% 21% 21% 20% 20 24% 24 42% 42% 42% 13% 13 13

36% 36 36

46% 46% 46% 27% 27% 37% 27% 26% 37V4

54% 54% 54% 24% 24 34%

41% 41% 41% 16% 16% 16% 30% 20% 20% 24% 34% 24% 12% 12% 12% 20 19% 19%

26% 25% 25%

33% 33% 32% 316% 315% 316'/i 23 22% 33

54% 54% 54% 21% 21% 31%

23% 23% 23%

41% 41% 41% 33% 32% 33% 17% 17% 17%

20% 20% 20% 7% 7% 7%

20% 20% 2OV4 20% 20% 20% 16% 16% 16% 571/4 56% 57 46 45% 45%

71% 71% 71% 39% 30% 30% 16 16 16 30% 20% 20%

49 40% 49

45% 45% 45% 69V4 69% 69V4

53% 52% 52%

50 49% 49% 31% 31% 3IV4 91% 91% 91% 4SV4 45% 45%

20%

34%

O.E.S. MEETING Pride (rf the East, Chapter 524, Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street Thiu'sday at 8 p.na. All members are asked to at-tmd.

Mrs. Hannah Brown, W.M.

Mrs. Mary Bames, Secy

NEW YORK(AP)The stock market advanced slightly in another erratic session today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up more than four points in the early going, showed a .79 gain at 824.94 by 11:30 a.m.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by about a S-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderate.

Brokers described the early buying as another of the periodic bursts of bargain himting that have appeared since Monday following last weeks sharp decline.

They noted some encouragement over indications that Christmas-season sales at retail stores were off to a strong

start.

Consumer spending is widely .seen as a key element in determining the strength and durability of the economic recovery.

Despite that favorable influence, however, investors still seemed cautious over the chances for agreement between the White House and Congress on legislation that would extend this year's tax cuts into 1976.

Retail issues were steady to slightly higher, with Sears Roebuck ahead Vi at 67; S.S. Kresge up V4 at 32V4; Woolworth h higher at 21%, and Federated Department Stores unchanged at 51*4.

The NYSEs composite index rose .11 to 46.09 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .31 at 81.50.

Represented At Atlanta Meet

Three members of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures attended the recent 45th annual convention of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association in Atlanta.

They were Marguerite Perry, department chairman, and Drs. Michael Bassman and Thomas Williams.

Dr. Bassman addressed a convention group on Exterior Influences on the Romanian Lexical System.

2-DAY CONVENnON

The North Cacolina Association of Sheltered Workshops statewide convention will be held here Thursday and Friday at the Moose Lodge. It is being sponsored by the Eastern C^olina Sheltered Workshop.

Beamon

Funeral services for Mrs. CTherry R. Beamon of Farmville will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mount Moriah Holiness Church with the pastor, the Rev. R. V. Wheeler officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

She was a retired worker of the U.S. Naval Hospital. Camp LeJeune, where she was an employee for 23 years. She was a member of Mount Moriah Holiness Church where she served on the Mother Board. She was a member of the Pride of Farmville Lodge No. 583 Court of Calanthe.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Lillie Bell Barrett of the home; one son, Percy Lee Beamon of Goldsboro; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mae Hines and Mrs. Emma Brock, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. today. Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Gatlin

GRIMESLAND Mrs. Lillian 'Thompson Gatlin died Tuesday at her home near here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

Mr. Garland V. Smith. 49, died suddenly at his home in Greensboro Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Maw and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt County, attended, the Win-terviUe Schools and served with the United States Army in the European Theatre during World War II. For the past 24 years he had been associated with Woolworth Company and had been manager of the store in Greensboro for the last 17 years. He was a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF. & AM. will have an emergent COTnmunicatimi tonight at seven oclock. Work will be draie in the second degree. All Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited

William R. M<Mrrls. master Clifton J. Moss, Secy

708

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Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Frances Grady Smith; four sons, G; _Vemon Smith Jr. of Greensboro, Mark W., Steven A. and William R. Smith, all of the home; his mother. Mrs. Betty McLawhom Smith of Winterville; and two sisters, Mrs. Tyson James of Suffolk, Va.. and Mrs. John Weathington of Winterville.

The family will be at the horned of a sister, Mrs. John Weathington, in Winterville.

Spence

KINSTON Mr. John Spence, 73, died Tuesday in a Goldsboro hospital. He was the father of Mrs. D. D. Bright of Greenville and Jcrfin Spence Jr. of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Howard and Carter F\ineral Home here.

Wooten

Mrs. Arcenia Barrett Wooten of Rt. i, Vancefooro died Sunday in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Burney's Chapel Free Will Baptist CTiurch in Grimesland by the Rev. J. H. Wilkes, pastor. Burial will be in the Wooten Cemetery in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Wooten was a native of Pitt County and spent her early life in the Farmville community, but had made her home in Vanceboro for the past 38 years. She was a member of Burneys Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, William Wooten of Vanceboro; three sons, Willie Lloyd, Harvey Columbus and Ben Junior, all of Vanceboro; five daughters, Mrs. Effie Mae Hardy of Grimesland, Mrs. Lucille Williams of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Maggie White, Mrs. SuJa Adams of Vanceboro and Mrs. Alice Roundtree of Louisburg; one brother, Alfred Barrett of Rt. 1, Bethel; six sisters, Mrs. Hattie Williams of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Sula Bumpers of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Pearlean Edwards of Norwolk, Conn.. Mrs. Retha Staton of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Gatsy Wilkes of Farmville,

and Mrs. Maggie Streeter of Stanford, Conn.; 46 grandchildren ; 52 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service.

Arrest Man On Varied Counts

Lasander Bennett Killpatrick, 25, of 1516 West Sixth St. was arrested on multiple charges by police yesterday following investigation of a December 5 incident at East Carolina University and an incident at a restaurant on Cotanche Street yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Killpatrick was charged with trespassing at Garrett Dorm on December 5. He was also charged with two counts of assault on a female and one count of disorderly conduct following an incident involving two university co-eds about 6:15 p.m. at Hardees Hamburgers.

Cannon said Killpatrick allegedly used vulgar language and placed his hands on the two young worhen.

Bond for Killpatrick was set at $250 in each of the four cases.

Set Christmas Event Thursday

East Carolina Universitys chapter of the Student dkiuncil for Exceptional Children is having its annual C^hristmas celebration Thursday at 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of Mendenhall Student Union.

A program of Christmas music will be provided by the Caswell Chorus, and refreshments will be served afterwards.

All members are urged to attend and anyone wishing to join SCEC is invited.

By JIM LUTHER Associated Preso Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Cwnmittee is racing to write a bill continuing $13 billion in individual income-tax cuts ft* another six months, even though members are convinced President Ford will veto any measure they approve.

Congressional leaders want to get the bill to Ford as quickly as possible so the Senate and House can attempt to override his expected veto before adjourning Dec. 19 for the holidays.

If Congress is unable to over-ri^ Fords veto, American wage earners would begin feeling the bite of higher taxes in January.

Ford and the Democratic-con-troUed Congress agree on the

Set Workshops On Sex Bias

Two one4iour workshops on the provisions of Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 will be conducted by the East Carolina University Office of Elqual Opportunity Programs Friday, Dec. 12.

The same information will be presented in each workshop, the first to b^in at 10 a.m. and the second, at 3 p.m. Both programs are scheduled for room 244 of the Mendenhall Student Onter.

Title IX regulations prohibit any educational institution receiving federal financial assistance from using sex alone as a basis for its treatment of students or employees.

According to Dr. David B. Stevens, director of Equal opportunity Programs at ECU, the workshop programs are designed for deans, department chairpersons and staff supervisors.

SPECIAL MEETING The young people of St. Paul Disciple CSiurch, Ayden, will have a special meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church.

need to continue this years tax cut, but Ford wants to imposae a $395'bilIion ceiling 00 federal spending for 1977.

Democrats generally contend such a ceiling is not possible so fsr in advAnce <A the start of the fiscal year under new omi-greasional budget procedures. But those procedures require that a spending limit for flscal 1977, which begins next Oct. 1, be set by May 15.

Therefore, the Finance Committee will attempt to extend this year's tax cuts through June 30. At that time, the cot could be renewed for the remainder of 1976 and a spending lid imposed for 1977.

The six-month tax cut extension is aimed not only at appeasing those conservatives who want to cut federal spending but at drawing sui^rt from a liberal bloc, led by Sen. Edward M. Kenne^, D-Mass., that seeks to close loopholes that allow the wealthy to avoid a large share of their taxes.

Kennedy told the Finance Committee he would be willing to delay consideration of most of the tax-revision pr<4)osal8 approved by the House if the Senate were allowed to vote this year on ti^tening two such looi^ioles: the minimum tax on the wealthy and a section that allows owners of some property to escape estate taxation.

Ck>mmlttee Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., insists there is no way the Senate can vote on such tax revisions until hearings are held. But he has promised his committee will consider such action before next July.

Public Auction

Bicycles that have recovered by Greenville Police over the past year stolen bicycles recovered or lost bicycles found abhn-donedwill be soM at public auction at 10 a.m. Thursday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said 42 bicycles are being offered fm-sale. The proceeds will go to the school fund.

Hie bicycles will be on display In the alley beside the police department tomorrow morning prior to the auction.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Pcxnt Lodge Na A.F. & AM. will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Annual electimi of officers. Supper at 6:45 pm. All Master Masons are invited.

Edward D. Hartsell, Master

RobertE. Smith. P.M., Secy

Effective Thursday/ Friday and Saturday. Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

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spo. the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1975

fRampants Ease By Jacksonville, 63-55

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose Hi^ Schools Rampant won their first game of the season last night, easing past winless Jacksonville, 63-S5, in a game typical of the early season.

With turnovers keepii^ both teams from scoring a lot more, the two battles on nearly even terms most of the way. Jacksonville never led, however, although they had several chances to grab the lead.

The contest was tied on seven occasions, the last time in the third period before Rose opened up an eight*point lead in the final two minutes of the quarter. Rose upped its lead to as much as 11 later in the game, getting hot in the second half in its shooting.

The Rampants ended up shooting a fine 52.2 per cent from the floor, making good on 24 of 46 shots. Jacksonville was much colder, making just 18 of 53 for 34.0 per cent.

Both teams were poor at the foul line. Rose hit just 15 of 33,

^.5 per cent, while the Cardinals droK>ed in just 19 of 33, 57.6 per cent.

The battled on almost even terms of the boards, with the Cards holding a slim -44 edge.

Rose had two more turnovers, 29 to 27.

Most significant in the game was the play of Derek BrewingUm, coming in after just three days break since the end of football season. He led the Rose scoring with 17 points, was a key man in the rebounding, and blocked several shots by the Cardinals.

Only one other Rampant hit double figures, as Curtis Keys hit 15.

Jacksonville was led by Ken Deal with 15, while Kim Vikara and Tony Marshburn each had 10.

Rose got the opening lead on a free throw by Donnie Shields, and Keys opened that to 3-0 off a fast break. Jacksonville finally got on th boards off a jumper by

Marshburn after over two minutes of play.Followinga free throw by Keys, Marshburn tied it up for the first time, but Jeff Barber hit from the comer to keep Rose ahead. It was tied again at 6-6 and at 8-8 before Herb Oliver hit from underneath with seven seconds left for a 10-8 lead.

Brewington, who entered the game at the start of the second period, hit after just nine seconds on a turnaround jumper for a 12-8 lead. The Cards fought back on a jumper by Creo Mclver and two free throwns by Marshburn to tie it at 12-12. Brewingtons drive put Rose back out and then William Barnes upped the lead to 16-12.

Rose held that margin until Keys hit with 1:50 left to inch the margin out to five, 23-18. In the final minute, Harry Pairs long jumper ran the lead to seven, 27-20, but two free throws by Deal and a drive by Mike Jones cut it back to 27-24 at the half..

North Pitt Continues To Roar, Dumps Tigers

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

BETHELDonnie Perkins and Jesse Harris combined for 38 points to lead the North Pitt Panthers to their third straight basketball victory last night, dumping WUliamston, 64-52.

The victory gained a measure of revenge for an earlier loss suffered by the North Pitt giiis as they fell to the Tigerettes, 51-34.

Perkins led the Panthers with 25 while Harris scored 13. Twenty-four of Perkins points came from the floor. He missed his first couple of shots then got hot hitting four of the last six Panther field goals in the first period.

The two teams battled back and forth in the opening minutes, unable to score. Perkins finally broke the ice with just over six minutes to go hitting on an **AUey Oop but the Tigers tied it, 2-2 on a jumper by John Mason.

Kenneth Roberson put the Panthers back in the lead, 4-2, but the Tigers again tied it as Ronald Brown scored. The Panthers went ahead for good as Harris sank a free shot with 3:32 left.

Harris scored on a fast break.

Todays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Duke (7:30 p.m.)

Wrestling

Aydi-Grifton at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Indoor Track

East Carolina, Appalachian State, Richmond and Virginia at VMI

Thursdays Sports Basketball

East Cartaret at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Wrestling

Rose at Conley (8 p.m.)

Washingt(m at Williamston

Perkins on a lay-up and another fast break to send the Panthers shooting out to an 11-4 lead. A tap by Virgil Pilgreen and a bucket on a steal by Harris made it 15-4.

Williamston cut the lead by two, 19-10 by the end of the period.

Perkins scored on a feed from Harris to open the second frame but the Panthers were not able to increase their lead by more than (wo points in the period. They took a 33-16 advantage at half-time.

North Pitt blew in nine quick points to open the second half and run the margin to 20, 42-22 with just under two minutes gone.

Roberson had six points and Perkins three in the span. Williamston finally broke the dr<Hi^t with 6:06 left in the period whra Butch David scored a lay-up.

The Panthers Increased their lead to 22, 50-28 on a lay-up by Perkins and from there on out the win was pretty much in the bag. North Pitt outhit WUliamston, 23-16, in the third period but Williamston took the final period, 13-8.

Lady Jaguars Defeat Conley

HOLLYWOOD-Farmville Centrals girls rolled to a 57-38 victory over D. H. Conley last night. There was no varsity boys game.

Parmville Central shot away to a 16-6 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. They upped their lead to 25-10 at the half.

Conley put on a small raUy in the third period, outhitting the Lady Jaguars, 14-8. That cut the lead to 33-24. But Farmville outhit the Valkyries, 24-14, in the

ROSE HIGH State 4-A Football Cbainps!

The Rampants held the lead until Marshburns jumper tied it at 33-33. Rose regained the lead, but it was knotted again at 35-37 and 37-37.

Keys hit on a drive with 2:12 left, and Joe Godette hit from the baseline, (^ette added two free throws and Keys got a basket in the final 10 seconds to rip off eight in a row and give the Rampants a 45-37 edge at the horn.

Rose turned in a five-point

play early in the final period to run the lead to nine. Brewington hit two free throws, and on the inbounds play, a technical was called on the Jacksonville bench. Barber made that free throw and 11 seconds later, Brewington was fouled while shooting and made both gift shots. That ran it to 50-11.

It inched out to 10 at 54-44 on a shot by Shields, and then to 11 at 57-46, as Brewington scored off a steal. Jacksonville rallied to

within six at 51-51 with l :42 left, but could get no closer.

In the junior varsity game. Rose tossed in 34 points in the third period to puli off an 82-56 victory.

Rose ted, 14-10 at the end of the first period, but the Baby Cards came back with a 24-17 margin in the second frame for a 34-31 haiftime lead.

Rose's big third frame held Jacksonville to just 11 and put the Chibs into a 64-45 lead. They

Sports Club State Champ

Hears

Coaches

outhit the Cards again, 17-11, in (he final period.

Gregg Guthrie led Roe with 20, while James Hawkins had 12 and Larry Speight and Anthony Bryant each had 12. Sam Jackson had 14 and Butch Humphrey had 11 for Jacksonville.

The varsity victory evened the Rampant record at l-l, while Jacksonville is now 0-3.

R(^e will host Kinston on Friday.

JVOams

JackMnv<llLosMo 3, Petarson 4.

PitzgaraM a, Nawaoma 3, jackaon 14, Brougtiton 4, Hamilton t. Moor* 7, Mclvar, Homptirav 11.

Roaa-Spaigftt ix eryant 12. Norfolk X wiiliama 7, Robaraon t, Guthrla 30, Staton 4, Crandall 3, Brady, Hopklna 2, Downing, Chapman 1, Owana, Hawkina 14.

Jack.

(toaa

Jack.

Dtai

Vikara

SchilMng

Marahburn

Sharpiaas

Mclver

Baddara

Jones

Knocke

Peacock

Jack.

Rosa

IS 34

14 17 Varsfty Oama

11 IIf4 34 1743

I Rasa IS, Kays 10 Ebron 0 Shields 10 Barber 0 Barnes 4 Payton 4 Wiliams A Oliver 0 Brewington 3 Godette James Pair

11 10 55 TOTALS

I t

3 15 0 2 1 0

3 7 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 7' 5 17 3 4 0 0 0 3

1455 143

Wallace, Davis and Deno Lloyd each scored ten for the Tigers while Roberson added 11 for North Pitt,

The Williamston girls got the lead on their games first bucket and never lost it. Two baskets by Nancy Sharpe and one each by Paula Bennett and Bet Brandon gave the Tigerettes an 8-0 lead with just over two minutes gone.

Two tallies by Pant-HER Kathi Manning cut the lead to 8-4 but the Lady Tigers pulled away and led at the end of the period, 14-8.

Both teams doubled their scores in the second period. After trading baskets for the first six minutes, Williamston put together a brief rally scoring six points to take a 28-16 halftime lead.

North Pitt knocked two points off the gap in the third period but a 15-8 fourth quarter helped Williamston move out to the final totai. The Tigerettes got a three point play by Bennet with 3:42 left to take a :%-point lead, 49-29.

Cissy Taylor led the Tigerettes with 16 and Bennet had 11.

(Continued on page 14 >

final period to win going away.

Julia Moye led Farmville with 21 points, while Mary McCracken had 15 to pace Conley.

Conley hosts Jones Senior on Friday, while Farmville will play host to Saratoga.

Olrlteam*

Farmville CentralBarratt 5, Bell. BraOy.StoMard, counterman 7. Flanagan A. Hart, Move 21, Mozlngo, Newton, I. Pbillip 4, W. Pbilllps 7, Tyaon, Turnage 5, William* 3.

COfUeyCoetin A,McCrackan 15, Fleming A. Wooten 4, Bamblll 2. Hinet 3. Cab, Dixon, Mills 2.

Farmville Contral lA * 4 3457

COIriey A 4 14 1434

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Three championship football coaches were featured at the second meeting of the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

Jack Edwards, Greenville businessman, was elected president of the organization, and plans were made for future meeting.

Nearly 100 people attended the meeting held at the Ramada Inn. In addition to Edwards, two other officers were elected. Phil Dixon, attorney, was elected secretary-treasurer, and

Charles Vincent, assistant recreation director, was named program chairman.

A questionaire was circulated among those attending as to how often meetings should be held, what type programs were of interest, and if meetings should continue to be on a luncheon basis.

A third meeting has been scheduled for January 6.

Special guests, in addition to the speakers, were Jim Bolding, recently selected to the second team All-America (AP), and Jimbo Walker, given honorable mention on the team. Both are players at East Carolina.

Speakers were Dave Bumgarner, whose Rose High School football team won the 4-A state title; Frank Ciamillo, Havelock coach whose team was the Eastern champion; and Noiand Respass of Roanoke, the 2-A state champ.

Bumgarner introduced two of his assistants, and thanked one, Jim Brewington, for having a son on the team, Mike, who stopped the two-point conversion try by East Mecklenburg. The best is still to come, because Jims second son, Derek, is just a junior, and hes going to be as good as Mike.

The coach noted that a coach throughout his career tries to be a winner. Not just to win, but to come out in first place. It was a tremendous feeling to see the number of people who climbed a five-foot fence Friday night to carry me off the field.

But the biggest thing Saturday was to see the welcome

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back the team got. You cant imagine how things are bubbling over at the school. The backing weve received both from the students and the people in Greenville is tremendous.

Bumgarner added that it is not all due to the good players the team has. We have a lot of players who maybe don't have the talent. But they more than make up for it with heart and desire. Im awfully proud of our youngsters.

Ciamillo said it would be easier to talk if his team had won the 3-A state title, but he was proud of the boys nevertheless.

I know the effort they put forth. We started the season off as number one in the 3-A ranks, due to our fiast record. It was a task to stay there as long as we did (13 weeks). Sometimes its hard to get up when you know that everyone is gunning for you.

He added that in the last three games, the team had to overcome a lot of obstacles. We were down in the late stages of all three of them. We got by Edenton, (37-34) late in the game. We did it again against Southern Alamance, going for and making a two point conversion (22-21). We got off to a slow start against Pisgah, but came back to lead 24-21 at the half. Unfortunately, they

dominated the second half and won.

Respess, who never played football, and never coached it prior to coming to Rober-sonville, told the club that I cant coach. I start a riot among our players.

He said that there is a lot of pride in the program at Roanoke. Last year we got beat way at the other end of the state, and we wanted revenge this year. The team responded and did an excellent job.

Respess took issue with the fact that few 2-A and l-A players are selected for All-Star teams. It's harsh to (lenalize a boy from a small school. Some of these players deserve postseason honors.

Respess said that he teaches hard-nosed football. We are known as a hard-hitting team. We get off the ball quick and some people think were a dirty team. But were not. Were just hard-nosed. Its the way we win.

The coach added ihat last week, trailing 9-0 at halftime, he knew he had the best team on the field. I told them so and they responded. I wouldnt trade the opportunity Ive had. I used to be a basketball man, but football is my first love now. It teaches a young man more about life than anything I know.

Ayden-Grifton Tops Warriors

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton took its second straight victory of the year last night,, downing Eastern Wayne, 55-46. The Chargerettes also came away with a 41-19 win, their first.

Ayden-Grifton took the junior varsity contest too, 28-25, which was shortened to just three quarters. That was done due to the late arrival of Eastern Wayne.

Ayden-Griftons girls, which lost their first outing, had tittle trouble in downing the Lady Warriors. They built up an 8-2 lead after one period and ballooned that to 20-6 at the half.

The Chargerettes kept pulling away, and held a 30-14 margin after three periods. They finished Eastern off, 11-5, to cap off the victory,

Audrey McCarter led the Chargerette scoring with 15 points.

Ayden-Griftons boys built up a seven point lead, 17-10 at the end of the first period, then had to fight off a Warrior rally. Eastern cut it back to 26-24 by intermission.

But A-G pulled away again in the third period, upping the lead to 38-32. They outhit the Warriors, 17-14, to wind it up, going into a stall in the final four minutes to run out the clock.

Willie Forbes led the A-G .scoring with 17 points, while Dennis Moore had 10. Cedric Jackson led Eastern with 14 and Charles Lewis added 12.

The Chargers hit on 44 per cent of their shots from the floor, while Eastern made just 34 per cent. Ayden-Grifton held a 30-22 rebound advantage, with Forbes leading with nine.

The Chargers host West Craven on Friday.

JVAyaeoXJrifton 24. Eastern Wyne 3S(0nly ttiree quarters played)

Girl's Game Eastern WayneWilliams 4, Edwards 4, Drewery 7, Madsby 3, Vinson 2, Holloway, Alston, Best. Lee, Casey, King, Grey.

Ayden.GriltonMcCarter IS, Ta. Smith 3, Dixon 6, Potter A. Haseley 2, Pait a, C. Brown 4. Thorne, Whitehurst, Kilpatrick, A. Brown, Burch.

E. wayne A4S

Taswell

Parara

Gardner

Lewis

j'son

Allen

P'son

Parks

TOTALS E. Wayne A

Boy's Game

517

141

f t A-O

1 7 Moore 1 I Dail 1 9 D'port 3 13 Forbes

0 14 Teachy

1 3 S'son 0 0 west 0 0 R'eMl

B'ton A 46 TOTALS

I 1 0 10 1 9 1 7-3 17 1 3 3 4 I 5 0 0 0 0 9 55

1444

17-55

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Getting Together 'Skins Job

, By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Spfte WrBcr (Oaeef a srtes>

ROBERSONVILLE ~ Like Rom Hich*s Wilaon McDowell. Reoaoke basketball coach Roary Land is m a hot spot.

Both are following a state> chsmptonship-wifintng football team with basketball. But like. McDoweli. Land sajps there is no pressure on him to continue the infant tradition.

Its no pressure on me, he said. '*It gives the basketball plajrersa tittle more to fight for. It has helped the basketball players ciMning from football t>ocause of the pressure.

The 'Skins return seven players from teams at Oak City >d Robersonville, four of which were liters. They are still having problems adjustii^ even after two games.

Well, right now were still

touch and go. said Land, "because of the personality clash. They seem to be coming along.

l^nd (paickl:^ pointed out that the clash was not from personal conflicts between the team members but because of the mixture of the two systems. Since the players are from Oak City and Robersonville. they arent used to each other and this will take a few games to overcome, says the coach.

At Oalt City. Lands team used 2-3. doidble-post offense whereas 3t Robersonville, a single post >Rense was used. This season. Land is trying to hybridize the two. Tt all goes into the same system. Both teams were well drilled in ithem).

This yMirs team is composed of mostly juniors which will help the team next year. The juniors are fdaying important roles, said Land. This will give them

plenty of time to learn lands floating offense system of shifting from a 1-2-3 to a 1-3-1.

Now that football season finally over. Land will try to work the four football [dayers into the team as fast as possible. ln the first two games, the only two experienced idayers were fr<Mn Oak City. Once we get the the football players into it the team will gel. Land said.

Land also noted that the team is lackii^ in floor leadership, its going to come from our experienced players. We have outstanding players. Paul Jrnies has done for bulk of the scoring and l..ove Williams who came up from the J.V. has been doing very well playing center. We will be powerful on the boards but were making too many turnovers.

In the two games. Land has started four different guards and

St. John s Pulls Off Upset Of Tennessee

By AJJEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The St. Johns Redmen have something to |xxve. and Tennessee is the latest to see their point.

Our team doesnt want to lose a game, declared Frank Alagia, the 5-foot-g senkM* spar-kiHug of the Redmen. We werent ranked in the preseason polls. One magazine said wed be lucky if we made a postseason tournament. Well, we think were a good team.

They convinced sevrath-rank-ed Tennessee of their talents Tuesday n^t. beating the visiting Volunteers 79-70. Beaver Smith scored 22 points and Alagia added 15 as the Redmen built an 11-point lead in the second half, then held off a late comeback bid by the Vc^.

In the only other game involving a nationally ranked college basketball team. No. 6 Louisville whipped Cal Poly 84-70.

This rates wth the great wins weve had here on our court, raved St. Johns Coach

Lou Carnesecca. *Td love U> end a season with a win like this you wouldnt find me for two months.

Alagia was perfect running the club. He didnt make a mistake. His play selection was ex-cellmt.

Tennessee Coach Ray Mears was also impressed by Alagias effort. *He runs a team beter than anyone in the Southeastern Conference. Mears said.

Thats a nice compliment, because the SEC is as good as any conference in the country. responded Alagia, who also had seven assists and three steals in helping the unbeaten Redmen to their fourth victory.

Smith, meanwhile, did a job at both ends of the court. Besides ^looting lO-for-15 from the field, he limited Tennessee ace Ernie Grunfeld to 19 points four below his average and more importantly to G-for-17 shooting.

Grunfeld missed seven of his eight shots in the first half as St. Johns built a 45-35 halftime

lead.

The loss was Tennessees first after three victOTies.

Ricky Gallon scored 20 points in 22 minutes playing time as LrfHiisville raised its record to 3-0. Louisville built a 34-16 lead. Cal Poly closed to 42-32 at the half but the Cardinals out-scored the visitors 10-2 in the first 2:44 of the second half to put the game away.

Rick Wilson added 12 points for Louisville and Wesley Cox and Larry Williams had 10 apiece. Joe Sills led Cal Poly with 26.

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

In this business of the printed word, th&re are often TOTS which either slip by our proof readers or are just plain mistakes.

Sometimes they turn out to be quite funny. Other times, they are just plain embarrassing.

Kamy Strayhtxm of East Carcdina has seen himself called by his iHotber Les * name many times in a number of publications. This brother syndrome hit us a coui^e of weeks ago when we called Jeff Aldric^e by his brother Mikes name. For this we ap^t^ize. Once a name becomes stuck in a innory, sometimes it becomes hard to get

rid of.

But the funniest thing about this past football season is the program that was turned out at a couple of the playoff games involving Rose High School. Obviously the roster of the Rampants was given over the telephone, and there was something kist in the translation.

The names of 48 pJayers were listed on the program. Of these, 26 were mispelled, and smne are nearly unrecognizable.

Molt Massey became Malt, Henry Trevathan found an extra a in his name: Treavathan. Mike and William Joyner became Jomers.

Harry Pair turned fruity. Pear- and Doug Paschal got the h knocked out of him. Clay Shugart became Shugat, and Tyrone Perkins found his name drawled out to Tyroone.

Kath James became Jones, and Ekidy Connolly, Eddie Connaly. Gene Pittman found himself transf^ed to the feminine, Jean. And Wayne G^ver turned to Gamer.

Mike Murad turned to Morehead, and Neal Flake to Tboke. FTeager Sanders became Freagen and John Mallow is Malloy.

Ricky Cannon turned into a Cameron, and Gary Pwter to Jerry. ,hm Tauton became Talton and Ray Wilson, Roy. Mac Blount lost his u.

PeihajK the best ones however, were these:

Joe Godette turned into Cad^. Wright Hooks was okay as Right. &it who would recognize Cannon Flemii^ as Canaemie Flemings.

And can you figure out who Joy is? Why,

Jay Chenier of oMirse. *

It ^ added just one more bright spot to the championship of the Rampants. And I guess that it proves that a Rose (Rampant) by any other name would still play as well.

At any rate, we hope that this came through without any other misteaks, and that no father erors win eppear.

ff there are any more thiivgx rong with CDlem, I just don*t ffa^tfaenbgutynwkghty no jdu^.

Dye Says Contacted

F^ast Carolina University fooCbali coach Pat Dye confirmed today that he had been contacted by Tulane University, currently seeking a new coach.

Tulane fired Bennie Ellender Friday after the Green Wave finished a disappointing season. It was repcH-ted earlier this 1 week by the New Orleans Times-Picayune that Dye was one of those being considered for the Job.

*Ive talked with them, Dye said. Naturally. I was interested in what they had to say.

*But Ive got a job. and I'm not looking for one. I dont have any plans to leave East Carolina. I'm busy w<H*king on recruRing tor next year, and this is where I plan to be.

Leagues

Y outh basketball programs are continuing registration this week at Elm Street Gym. South Greenville Gym. and West Greenville Gym.

Registratkm for the Pee Wee Division (age 9 and 10) and Midget Division (age ii and 12) is from 3:30-5:00 Thursday, and the Junior Division (age 13 and 14) Friday, from 3:30-5:00. The division a participant plays in will be determined by age as of January 1, 1976.

The 30 and over league participants may register at the Klnn Street Gym. Thursday, at 5 :30 p.m.

For further information contact the Recreation I>epartment at 752-4137. ext. 220.

North Pitt....

< Continued from page 13)

Manning had 12 for the Pant-llERS.

North Pitt plays host to Koanoke, while Jaroesville visits Williamston mi Friday.

WiliiamstonVWfMiams , S*i*rp Benriet 11, Taylor 14. 8r*ndwt 4, Hardison. Cutlipficr 4, RotMTts. SprWII 3. LiUy, RobM-ison. Spoiler, watts.

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its yet no one has taken charge. It's always different. We have experienced guards in Ricky t^Kgins and Eddy Dean Brown and Alvin Stokes. The last two are more defensive players.

1 cant pinpoint one as a quarterback. Land continued *We have no organization, no solid leader. It will take two or three more (games) to get it down solid.

The major problem in the two games was turnovers and fouls. "We are averaging 30 turnovers and 20 fouls, the coach said. This will be overcome in time, the coach hopes.

The Redskins have good shooters which is a plus. Any guy can shoot 20 points a given night: There is a great deal of potential. Both J.V.s were outstanding last year. They show signs of being very good.

The Redskins also have a good height in Williams (6-4), Sammy Boyd (6-4) and Jones (6-3). Kenneth Howard jumps like a 6-6 man says Land. On defense, the Redskins are trying to mix

things up switching from a 1-1-2 to a t-3-1 to a man-to-man trap and back and forth. I would say the 1-2-2 zone trap has been the most successful. We go with a multi-zone defense

Land says be wont have a sixth of seventh starter but instead hell have 10 or 11 all capable of sUrting. Land will only have on center in Boyd so be will at times use four guards and a center or other comtunatiiMis. Of the 15 (layers, eight are guards.

Land looks for Elm City to return to the top seat the Eastern Plains Conference this season. EUm City will be on tcq). North Edgecombe and West Edgecombe at number two. South Edgecombe is havii^ a rebuilding year, they lost all their players, they will be fourth. Were in a rebuilding stage too and next year will be our best. Land abo expects the Red-.skins to be up there somewhere. He expects the Redskins will have a good seasrni one way or another.

Roanoke Captures 1st Victory As Bears Fall

ROANOKE Roanokes Redskins recorded their first basketball victory last night with a 71-62 win over Bear Grass.

The Roanoke girb also came away with a win. downing the l,ady Bears, 44-35.

The win brought the Roanoke reoird to 1-3 for the boys, while the girls are now 2-1.

Bear Grass inched out into an 11-8 lead in the first period of the boys' game as they threatened to make it two in a row over the 'Skins. But Roanoke came roaring back to bum the nets for 27 points in the second quarter. That enabled them to forge into a 35-29 lead at halftime.

The Bears cut one point off that lead the end of the third quarter, and trailed. 48-43, but (bey were unable to put on a decisive rally. Roanoke outhit them, 23-19, in the final frame to puli out the vicUH?

Rkky Duggins led Roanoke with 19 points, while Kenneth Howel) added 16. The Bears were led by Alan Crawford, with 16, while Alton Cratt had 14. Jerry Wynne had 11 and Danny Peaks had 10.

In the girb game, Bear Grass eased ahead. 8-6, after one period. The Lady Bears crni-tinued to pull away, outsctnring the Squaws. 9-6, to build up a 17-

12 halftime lead.

But Roanoke came to life in the second half, and cHithit Bear Grass, 14-6. in the third period for a 26-23 lead. They finished it off with an 18-12 advantage in the final period.

Phyllis McNeil led Roanoke with 14 points, while Lou Rawb had 12 and Patricia Taylor had

13 for the Lady Bears.

Roanoke goes to N<H*th Pitt.

and Bear Grass entertains Pant^o on Friday.

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Pistons Lose Porter For Rest Of Season

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Detroit Pistons lost more than a basketball game at Oakland Tuesday night they lost a backcourt.

Sparkplug Kevin Porter, the leading playmaker in the National Basketball Association, is apparently out for the season and scrappy guard John Men-gelt is lost for about five weeks after suffering knee injuries in the Pistons 129-124 loss to the Golden State Warriors.

&irgery will be required for both players to repair torn knee cartilage, Detroit Coach Ray Scott said after receiving X ray reports.

Porter, the NBA leader with 10 assists per game who was obtained in a major off-season trade for Dave Bing, had 19 points and 13 assists before he was sidelined. Pistons forward Howard Porter took scoring honors with 28 points, but that was not enough to keep the Warriors from hosting their ninth consecutive victory.

Forwards Rick Barry and Ja-maal Wilkes each scored 26 points for the Warriors, who led by as many as 12 points before Detroit pulled even at halftime, 66-66. Wilkes had eight points in the third quarter as Golden State regained its 12-point advantage and then held on to win.

In other NBA games Tuesday night, the Philadelphia 76ers downed the Cleveland Cavaliers 100-85, the Milwaukee Bucks trimmed the New York Knicks 109-100, the Buffalo Braves beat the Kansas City Kings 126-107, the Phoenix Suns topped the

New Orleans Jazz 104-89 and the Washington Bullets defeated the Portland Trail Blazers 116-95.

76ers 100. Cavaliers 85 George McGinnis is more than doing his share to make up for the loss of 76ers forward Billy Cunningham to a knee injury last week. McGinnis poured in 39 points his NBA high by shooting 12-of-24 from the field and 15-of-20 from the free-throw line as Philadelphia raised its record to 16-6 the bes in the NBA.

Bucks 109, Knicks 100 Brian Winters had 28 points, Bobby Dandridge 27 and Elmore Smith 22 for the Bucks. Milwaukee, the NBA defensive team leader, held New York guards Earl Monroe and Wait Frazier to nine and eight points, resopectively.

Braves 126. Kings 107 Jim McMillian scored 32 points, shooting IS of 18 from the field, and Bob McAdoo had 31 for the Braves. Tliey also got

vital contributions from veteran reserves Eton Adams and Bob Weiss, who sparked a Buffalo comeback in the two middle periods.

Suns 104, Ja 89 Phoenix hit 54.5 per cent of its shots from the field in the first half in opening an eight-point lead, then rode the outside shooting of guards Paul Westphal and Dick Van Arsdale to stay in front. Van Arsdale scored 25 points and Westphal added 22.

Bullets 116, Blazers 95 Forward Elvin Hayes poured in 26 points and reserve Len Robinson had 21 for the Bullets, who led 60-43 at the half and coasted home.

Blazers Center Bill Walton was injured midway through the second quarter and spent the rest of the game on the bench. He dislocated one and possibly two fingers on his right hand, but how long he would be sidelined wasnt known.

Indians fiow To Deacons

Wants To Go Home

LOGAN. Utah (AP)Utah State University is accepting applications until this evening for its head football coaching job. and one of the applicants so far is Chuck Mills, the Aggie coach from 1967 through 1972.

Mills left USU for Wake Forest at Winston-Salem, N.C., of the Atlantic Coast Conference. He led Utah State teams to a 38-23-1 record during his years there.

The new coach, whom Athletic Director LaDell Andersen says he wants to name by next weekend, will replace Phil Krueger. Krueger plans to leave after the first of the year to become an assistant under John McKay with the expansion Tampa Bay club in the National Football League.

Utah State so far has abcmt four dozen applicants, most of them coaches now serving as assistants at major universities.

By The Associated Press

East Carolinas Pirates, picked to battle Richmonds Spiders for the Southern Conference basketball title, have lost their first three startsincluding one in league playbut Coach Dave Patton says, The losses arent worrying me right now.

Patton, who takes his Pirates tonight to Duke of the Atlantic Coast Conference for one of four nonconference scraps, says. Im just interested in getting our team headed in the right direction, doing the things we want to do and can do.

Only Appalachian State, 1-2, will be at home, the Mountaineers taking on Pfeiffer in search of a second straight victory. Richmond, 2-2, goes to Duquesne and The Citadels Bulldogs, 1-2, play at nearby Charleston Baptist. In Tuesday nights only action involving a conference team, William and Marys Indians fell to 3-2 overall in an 82-69 setback at the hands of Wake Forest of the ACC.

Patton says he doesnt want people to get the wrong impression on his feelings about three defeats.

I dont like to lose; I always want to win. But at this point in the season, there are some things that must be done that are more important than winning, says Patton. If they arent done, then the wins arent ever going to come our way.

Daryl Peterson scored 22 points and grabbed 16 rebounds in leading Wake Forest to its fourth straight victory at William and Marys expense. It was the seventh triumph without a defeat for the ACC against the Southern Conference.

Peterson also blocked four shots, and Skip Brown added 19 points for the Deacons before he fouled out with 4:38 left. The Indians, who trailed by 10 points at halftime and never got into contention, were led by John Lowenhaupts game-high 28 points.

Virginia

Coach

Va.

44-

Jamesville Bows To Chocowinity

CHOCOWINITYChocowinity took a pair of victories from Jamesville in a non-league encounter between the two Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Confe

rence teams last night.

The Chocowinity boys won their side, 47-39, while the girls took a 33-28 win.

In the opening contest, Chocowinitys girls jumped away to an 11-4 lead. They increased that to 22-11 by halftime.

The action slowed in the third period, but (I^iocowinity still managed to put a point more to the lead, 27-15. Jamesville came back to outhit them, 13-6, in the final period, but it wasn't enough.

Rene Martin led Jamesville with 11 points, and was the only scorer in double figures.

The Bullets managed to slip into a 12-10 lead over Chocowinity in the first pteriod of the boys game, but they couldnt hold onto it.

Chocowinity outhit them, 11-6, in the second period and pushed into a 21-18 lead at halftime.

Chocowinity upped that to 32-25 by the end of the third period and held off the Bullets, 15-14, in the final period for the win.

Larry Williams led Chocowinity with 14 points, while Freddie Smith had 11. Jerry Ange and Eric Davis each had 12 for the Bullets.

Jamesville travels to Williamston on Friday.

Oirl'* em*

JamesvilleModlln 4, James 7. Martin 11, Oavis 6, Thigpen, Mobley, Manning.

ChocowinityJones 5. Whichard 6, Dixon 7, RuHIn Z Bright 7, Baasley 4, Blount. (Two points scored in wrong basket by Jamesville).

James. 4 7 4 13M

CItMP. II II s 33

Boy's Game

James.

Ange

Davis

Simmons

Whitehurst

Williams

Pierce

Stone

TOTALS

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0 12 Wlndley 12 Kelium

3 3 Smith

2 8 Small 0 4 Mills 0 0 Wiliams 0 0 Mitchell Wilson

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13 13 39 TOTALS 21 5 47

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

(AP)Dick Bestwick, year-old assistant at Georgia Tech the last nine years, was expected to be named today to the University of Virginia football coaching job he sought two years ago and didnt get.

Athletic Director Gene Corrigan, on whose shoulders fell the burden of finding a new coach after his Nov. 23 firing of Sonny Randle with three years left on a five-year contract, scheduled a 10 a. m. news conference to introduce Randles successor.

There was every indication the job would go to Bestwick over the only other men interviewedDave McClain, 37, coach at Ball State of the MidAmerican Conference, and John Anderson, 42, coach at Brown of the Ivy League.

Corrigan would say Tuesday night only that he would announce the new coach today, but Bestwick was known to be in Charlottesville and McClain told the Richmond Times-Dis-patch he had been called by Corrigan and told I wasnt going to get the job.

Chicod In Wins

JASPERChicod Junior High School took a pair of games from Jasper yesterday.

Chicod won the girls game, 24-21. Monica Fornes led Chicod with eight points.

In the boys game, Chicod romped to a 71-55 win. Carl Arnold led Chicod with 28, while Curtis Spencer had 21 and Carlton Small had 12. Wesley led Jasper with 14, while Harris and Brown each had 11.

It was the opening game of the

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Macao Will Continue A Colony

doing nicely A remal polar bear cub, bM*n Nov. IS, Is all stretched out to the length of a 15-inch ruler under the care of Marge Seymore, bead ot the Linctdn Park Zoo nursery in Chicago Tbeyoungster. as yet unnamed, weighedl pound

14 ounces at birth and now tips the scales at 3 pounds. Zoo officials are delighted over the cubs progress, because it is relatively rare to hand* raise them successfully. (AP Wirephoto)

Roman Christmas Is A Mix Of The Old, New

By WILBORN HAMPTON

United Press International

The shepherds are down from the Abnizzi, piping carols in the streets and piazzas for coins.

Stalls are going up in the Piazza Navona to sell candy, nuts, toys and manger scenes. Tinsel and trees are appearing on the Via Frattina and Via Condotti.

Christmas is near in Rome.

Before World War II. Christmas in Italy was mostly a religious celebration. Christmas Eve midnight mass was followed by a fish dinner. A family dinner was served the next day.

Even to children, gift^iving was reserved for Epiphany (Jan. 6), when the good witch Befana brought a gift and candy modeled like charcoal. There was no Santa Claus.

After the war, Italians began adopting trappings of the American and British Christmas imported by Allied troops.

Shops and department stores now compete on lavish Christmas decorations. Whole streets are strung with lights, tinsel and decorations.

Stores even stay open until noon on Christmas Day, but on the following day, St. Stephens, all Italy is closed.

In recent years, even skinny Santa Clauses, a photographer close at hand, vied with chestnut vendors and shepherd pipers by posing for photographs with children.

Christmas trees, once unknown in Italy, go up early and come down late. Creche scenes often grow far beyond the manger of Wise Men, shepherds. donkeys and the Holy Family. They become whole villages, and Bethlehem more ofti resembles a southern Italian town than the biblical

town of Christs birth.

Television ads cater to the Christmas shopper, pushing everything from gifts for mother, wife, daughter, or mistress to food and drink for Christmas celebrations.

A generous people at heart, Italians give gifts with abandon. Children receive presents at Christmas as well as Epiphany.

Apart from the usual visits from the porter, the mailman and garbage collector, one is expected to remember almost

Planning Ass'n Session Set For Thursday

The Student Planning Association of East Carolina University will hold a min-conference session Thursday at 3 p.m.

Panel of five ECU graduates will discuss what to exp>ect when starting a career in the planning field and the relevancy of the planning education in terms of their present responsibilities.

The panelists will be Tom Richter. Dale Holland, Mike Ruffin. John Schofield and Watt Brown.

The meeting will be held in room 102, B Wing, Brewster Bldg., on the ECU campus. All interested persons are invited to attend.

The ECU program is directed by William H. Hankins of the Dept, of Geography. For additional information, interested persons may call 752-6465 or visit Hankins in his office in the Brewster.

everyone with whom one has dealt during the year. A newsman working in Rome budgets for bottles for the typewriter repairman, the film or paper delivery boy and even various ministries of government.

An American spending Christmas in Rome today will find^t little different from home, with one exception; Italian eating habits have not changed in several centuries and are not likely to in the near future. At Christmas, the only variations are regional.

Traditional delicacies are eel or cod for the Christmas Eve fish dinner and, depending on where you are, stuffed pig's feet with lentils or roast lamb or goat on Christmas Day.

Only in the northern industrial city of Milan is roast turkey the main dish. It is cooked with cheese, eggs and truffles.

An Italian table always contains pasta. The traditional one at Christmas is tortellini (meat-filled pasta) in broth in Bologna; pasta col pesto (with garlic, basil'and cheese sauce) in Genoa; spaghetti in Naples; orecchiette (ear-shaped pasta) with mussels in Bari; and pasta with sardine sauce in Sicily.

Sweets are main attractions. Milans dome-shaped panettone cake is sent all over the country. Nougats and marzipan sweets also are traditional.

On Christmas Day in Rome, St. Peter's Square is filled with balloons and laughing children showing off their Christmas presents.

This Holy Year, Christmas will take on the added attraction of Pope Paul VC sealing up the holy door in St. Peters basilica with a silver trowel, not to be opened for another 25 years.

By DICK WILSON

Editor. The China Quarterly (UPI-Financlal Time)

MACAO -4 While the ripples caused by ^ the Portuguese revolution spread across much of Lisbons old empire, its Far Eastern outpost of Macao flourishes in a state of primitive but lively captialism.

Cat^ht between Maoist China and revolutionary Portugal, this oldest European colony in the East is run by the improbable alliance of a Portuguese revolutionary-turned capitalist and a Chinese gambling tycoon-tumed-Maoist. One of their biggest jobs is to keep the radicals in their own camps at bay and so save the six-square-jile territory from economic collapse.

Col. Garcia Leandro, the 34-year-old governor, was sent from Lisbon by the junta a year ago last summer to negotiate the peaceful return of Macao to China. But be found Peking not yet ready to absorb Macao or Hong Kong Chinas two enclaves of imperialism whose political status is inextricably linked.

Leandro became Governor instead, with a brief to reform the comicopera administration and modernize the economy. This role has obliged him to liaise wtth the local Maoists as well as the local capitalists, and brought him into conflict with his younger officers impatient with compromise and delay.

They are led by Quiterio Brito, a naval officer who once ran the privately owned Macao Power Company and later became Minister for Industry in Lisbon.

But Leandro had his autority reaffirmed by the Supreme Revolutionary Council and is

Organizing A SCUBA Club

There will be an organizational meeting to form a new SCUBA Diving club at Kings Barbecue in Kinston. January 5.

A dinner and meeting will follow a 6:30 p.m. happy hour.

The new club is designed to replace a SCUBA club organized several years ago that has become inactive, according to Anita Davis of Greenville.

Miss Davis, who said the meeting is open to the public, indicated she can be contacted al 758-4402 for more information.

Pitt's NAACP Meets Sunday

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will hold its regular monthly mass meeting on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 7:45 p.m. at St. Stephen AME Zion Church in Farmville. Guest speaker will be C. S. Adcock from the Social Security office in Greenville.

D. D. Garrett, president, invited the public to attend.

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being tough with his Portuguese critics in Macao.

The Chinese in Macao, who account for 98 per cent of the population, are all behind him and Leandro claimed even the Communists gave support, which has never happened before.

There is no indigenmis movement for self-rule in Macao. Its people know that China would not allow an independent state to take the place of the European colony.

Portugal and Britain, the surviving colonists, constitute no threat to Peking, and an independent Macao or Hong Kong would set a dangerous precedent for secessionists in Tibet, Taiwan and other regions.

China, moreover, still needs the $1 billion a year which it earns in and through these two anachronistic colonies.

Pekings views are expressed in Macao through Ho Yin, a businessman who is a member of the National Peoples Congress in Peking and chairman of the Chinese General Chamber of Cbmmerce in Macao.

Ho has made it clear that Pekings ambitions for Macao are limited, for the moment, to keeping the Chinese Nationalists and the Russians out. Since Portugal recognized the People's Republic and broke with Tawian at the beginning of the year, there is no longer any problem about the Nationalists.

But the prospect of pro Soviet Portuguese officers being sent out from Lisbon is most alarming to Peking.

China was greatly encouraged by the Portuguese Socialists' electoral victory over the pro-Moscow Communist Party. Now the Chinese press in Macao has launched a fierce campaign against the revisionist Portuguese Communist Party.

Leandro has commended himself to Peking by thwarting the Portuguese Communists efforts to put Macao on Portugals decolonization list. Instead he has secured for it a new constitutional status as a special territory under a Portuguese administration.

Meanwhile, earlier hopes of the Portuguese Left for reforms in Macao have withered.

The grand Portuguese plans to boost Macaos economy have been set back as well by the world recession. Leandro wants Macao to become a supple-

mentgary financial center in the Hong Kong sjrstem, and to booat local mamdacturing and touriam to t^. t the aubsidy from Liabon cmi be done away with.

Macao wm exempted from the pMtuguese nati<maIization of banks. But the Macao currency, the pataca, has fallen away from parity with the Hong Kong dollar by 10 per cent, and a $ 6 million loan raised from the banks to support it proved ineffectual.

Hong Kongs and Macaos Chinese businessmen stand ready to invest in tourism including a $ 20 million horse-racing complex on reclaimed land in the outer harbor but only when prospects improve.

The recession in Japan and Hong Kong, where most of Macaos tourists come from, has cut hotel occupancy rates by 40 per cent, and the Hong Kong Government recently put a tax on travel to Macao.

Because Macao has cheaper land and labor and is less restricted in export markets, there is a tendency for Hong Kong textile and electronic manufacturers to set up there.

Levi Strauss has a four-story textile plant, and Macao has joined the exclusive club of countries voluntarily restraining textile exports to the United States to 28 million square yards of fabric a year and to the EEC. Portugal itself, as well as Sweden, now

applies quotas to Macao textiles.

But until world trade picks up again, Macaos manufacturing development will have to take a rest.

Even when the recession ends, Leandro will face the same dilemma.

If he pushes economic development he must accommodate the Chinese businessmens vested interests. This will alienate the radical young technocrats he brought out from Lisbon to help him. If they go, they can only be replaced by local Portuguese identified with the old days or by replavements from Lisbon most of whom would be Moscow-leaning leftists.

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The Daily Reflect4M. GreenviUe, N.C^Wedneaday, December !,

. A _ '' urrrHvuiv nv~weeiiroey i/cccihpct ivJudge Takes Over Administering Of Boston School

,VTHE U S STOCKHOLDER 1952 1975

YEAR

POPULATION

SHAREOWNERS

1952

156,216

6p490

1958

167,417

8p630

1959

176p447

12p490

1982

195p206

17,010

1965

193p483

20p120

1970

204,768

30y850

1975

213y641

25p206

1-In Millions-)

Smet: New Terk Stick Exckaifc Research lipt. Basei M B.S. Cmsis Bireae Bata

STOCK OWNERS DECUNE Chart fhowt the immber of individual investws directly owning iharet in the natlong corporation and mutual funds out of the total U.& pt^nilatioa Figures released by the NewYorfc Stock Exchange shows a drop of 5.64 milUm individuals owning stocks from early 1970 to mid-1975, an estimated 18.3 per cent decline contrasted to the dramatic rise recorded all through the 1950s and 1960s. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Joan Little To Keep Freedom

RALEIGH (AP)Joan Little apparently will remain free on bond, at least until the state Supreme Court decides whether to review her breaking and entering conviction, court officials say.

Supreme Court Clerk Adrian Newton said Tuesday that (Thief Justice Susie Sharp indicated has set Miss Littles bond at $15,000, the same figure it is now. Officials were unable to predict when the court will decide whether to hear the appeal.

Miss Sharp reportedly will issue an order granting Miss Littles request that her sentence not begin at least until the court decides whether to hear the case. That order is to come when the bond is sent in. If the case is to be heard. Miss Little will remain free on bond until the court rules on her appeal, probably several months.

Should the high court refuses to hear the appeal, Miss Little

Annual Hope House Event Set Sunday

Glenn W. Woodley, Executive Director of Historic Hope Foundation in Bertie County, has announced plans relative to the third annual Christmas Season Open-House to take place on Sunday at Hope House.

The event begins at 2 p.m. Sunday and will continue until 8 p.m. Admission fe, $1.50 for ackilts and 75 cents for children, is the same as for r^ular tours, but on Sunday will also include a special treat of hot cider and home made ginger cookies to be served in the kitchen of the historic house.

Yuletide decorations this season will be of the same type

Pamphlet On Child Needs

Dos and Donts for Parents of Pre-School Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children, a pamphlet published by the National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Chicago, is now available in a new Spanish translation.

The pamphlet lists 26 positive steps fcff parents of deaf children to follow in understanding and helping their children, and 22 common pitfalls to avoid.

The dos and donts were com|riled by an expat in the treatment (rf bearing-impaired children, Jean Utl^ Lehman, Ph.D.. retired professor of q>ecial education at California State Univosity, and translated into Spanish by Roland Hamiltmi, Ph.D., professor, department of foreign languages, San Jose State University.

'The pamplilet, No. A-848, is available from the National Easter Seal Society, 2023 West Ogden Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, 60612, at 15 cents ei^. The English versk is avail^de at Qie same price.

used by occupants of the house in the early 19th centuryitems such as fruits and natural greenery. These decorations will remain up during the holiday season.

Woodley also announced that Hope House will be o(>en on both Mondays between now and Christmas, December 15 and December 22. Regular visiting hours for the house are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

For groups that may plan to tour Hipe House, Woodley has asked that advance notification be given so that arrangements can be made to have sufficient hostesses on hand. Numbers to call are 794-3140 or 794-4368. (This prior arrangement request does not apply to the Sunday open-house).

During the holiday season, Hope House will be closed December 24-26 and again on January i.

Hope House, which is about 55 miles from Greenville, is located on N.C. 308 four miles west of Windsor.

Man Killed As Truck Hit Train

LOGAN, Utah (AP) WU-liam Phillips, 39, of Lenoir, N.C., was killed and Darrell Parbam, 37, of Granite Falls near Loioir was injured Tuesday when their semitrailer truck collided with a freight train in dense fog.

The hi^way petrol said Parham, idoitified as the driver, was taken to LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, about M miles south of Logan.

Trooper Justin Anderson said visiMIity was 100 feet and tbe driver aj^rently failed to see warning lights and flares put out to sU^ traffic.

He said the semi knocked ova a 254im boxcar.

Tbe accident occurred two miles south of Logan.

BOSTON (AP) A federal Judge has taken over the administration of South Boston High, saying black students had been denied a peaceful, des^-regated education. Antibusing leaders wariied the decision could spark new troubles, and within hours the NAACP office was firebombed.

The firebombing took ^ce early today. Fire officials said damage amounted to ^00, but the NAACP put damages at $25,000. An NAACP spokesman said, Weve been getting threats all day following the court decision, which came as a result of an NAACP motion.

U.S. District Cmirt Judge W. Arthur Garrity ordered the federal takeover Tuesday from the control of the Boston School Committee and its appointed headmaster and administrators.

The judge ruled against the NAACPs request to close the school, deciding instead on the transfer of administration. The NAACP claimed black students had been harassed and beaten by white students and denied opportunity in extracurricular

must begin serving her seven-to lO-year sentence unless the matter is appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, the next level of appeal, and she is allowed to remain free on appeals bond.

Her attorneys have said they expect the appeal to be ultimately decided in federal court.

Recently, the North (Tarolina Court of Appeals ruled that it found no error in the trial last year in Beaufort County in which Miss Little was convicted of breaking into mobile homes in the vicinity of Washington, N.C.

While in the Beaufort County Jail August 1974 awaiting appeal of the breaking and entering verdict when she fatally stabbed jailer Clarence Alli-good in what she said was a sexual assault. She was acquitted of murder in the Alli-good case last summer in a trial which attracted international attention.

activities.

The school committee, five whites elected to nonpaying two-year terms, has consistently c^^xMed busing since school integratitxi became a possibility 10 years ago.

South Boston High is not going to be run by the school committee. Its going to be run by the court under receivership, Garrity said.

The judge accused the committee of failing to take the steps necessary to carry out his integration orders. He said black students had been abused and discriminated against at South Boston High and denied their ri^t to an integrated edu-catimi.

Garrity named Joseph McDonough, a district school superintendent in Smith Boston, to take charge of the aging yellow brick school, which has been the focal point of frequent racial disruptions since integration began in September 1974.

Tbe school has a projected enrollment of 1,280 students, 432 of them black. Most black students are bused each day from

Roxbury and Dorchester. No whites are bused out of all-white South Etoston.

P(dice escort the buses to school and stand guard in the hallways.

Garritys original integration order for the fall 1974 touched off numerous antibusing protests. Fighting in the school has resulted in scores of arrests and suspensions as well as some injuries.

McDonough {meviously was principal of the Gavin middle school in South Boston and school <^icials describe him as a firm, hard-working administrator generally respected by teachers. He is a brother of John J. McDonough, Boston School Committee chairman, who has opiposed the court-ordered busing plan.

School committee members did not say if they planned to appeal.

Garrity ordered current administrators, including South Boston High Headmaster William Reid, transferred to other schools by the end of the month. He increased the power of Supt. Marion Fahey to ap

point staff and run schools and weakened school committee control over integration throu^KKit the 162-school sys

tem.

Reaction to Garritys assumption of control the high school was generally negative

in South Boston.

Louise Day Hicks, a city councilor and an antibusing leader, said tbe decision

TO UGHT A PIPE-Geerge Long of Newait, Delaware shows how Americas setfiers lit their pipes before the day of matches . . . with a

magnifyiag glass to ^ther tbe Sans rays. (AP

Wirephoto)

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The Patiy Reflector, GrcgayjHe, N.^.Wednesday, Decemtr !. I97fr>-lfl

Prices Good Thru Sat., Dec. 13, 1975.

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.

EVERVDAV LOW PRICES

BIG STAR makes it a poitit to keep prices low every day in every department . . . grocery . . . meat . . . produce . . . dairy . . . frozen food. Our everyday low pnces plus money siiving 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 [je sure of getting extra savings when you purchase an item with a BONUS BUY emblem on it.

EXTRA LARGE

FLORIDATANGERINES

DOZEN

OUR PRIDECHUNK LIGHT

TUNA6V2-OZ. CAN

10" OFF LABELCOLD POWER DETERGENTGIANT

SIZE

LAND O' FROST

WAFER SLICED

LUNCH

MEATS

Smoked Beef

Corn Beef

Sliced Chicken

Sliced Ham

Sliced Spicy Beef

Sliced Pastrami

Smoked Sliced Turkey

Your Choice

3 Oz. Pkg.

BANANAS

YELLOW

ONIONS

3>LB.

BAG

58*

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

58* 86*

FRESH

COCONUTS

DOZEN PKG. OF 18

EA.

ALL NEW CROP NUTS!

LARGE WALNUTS 1-t.B. BAG 74c

JUMBO WALNUTS a-LB. BAG $1 .46 ALMONDS 1-t.B. BAG 88c

FILBERTS l-CB. BAG 88c

PECANS 1-I.B. BAG 94c

BRAZIL NUTS

1>LB. BAG

MIXED

S n.54

NUTS %'il *2.28

HOLIDAY BASKETS & BOWLS

FANCY FRUIT

BASKETS U""

FANCY

FRUIT BOWLS r.

FANCY FRUIT IN

W00DSALADB0WLSra*2*%oM

FANCY MIXED NUT

GONDOLA BOWLS *4.59

*2.59toM.59

*3.29x0*4.59

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JAR 1 Q ^

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

EVERY.

EmERT,

PRICE!

PRICE

46-OZ.

CAN

COMPARE THESE

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

24-OZ.

LOAF

E\/eRYDAY. LOW PRICESI

48"

OVEN

KRISP

Vanilla Wafers Chocolate Oiip Twirls

12-Oz.

Pkg.

CAMPBELL

ePORK & BEANS

SHORTENING

CRISCO 3-i-B . CAN

OVEN KRISP CRACKERS

16-OZ.

CAN

SALTINES

16-OZ.

PKG.

29* *1.58 39*

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS eRYE BREAD 1-OZ. LOAF 49*

eFRENCH STiX IIV2-OZ. PKG. 49*

eROLLS FAMILY STYLE 24-OZ. 68*

eDEVIL FOOD CAKE '202.

Our Everyday LOW PRICE

REG. 1SV2-OZ. SIX PAK

OVEN

CRISP

5-LB. BAG

LIGHT

CHUNK

KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD CAKE MIXES ,.v.oz pko

RED BAND FLOUR

BANANA WAFERS STAR KIST TUNA APPLESAUCE RED GATE

FRUIT DRINK

BATH TISSUE

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

PRINGLES

HIC

WALDORF

12-OZ. *Va-OZ. CAN 16-OZ. CAN 4-OZ. CAN 4-ROLL PAK

PACKER'S

LABEL

46-OZ. CAN

POTATO CHIPS

TWIN -Oz. PAK

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN

SELF-RISING

UNBLEACHED

EVNRT.

PRICE

5-LB.

BAG

SAVE ON THESE Health & Beauty Aids

SURE DEODORANT ANTLPERS^^IRANT 78*

30c OFF

FORMULA 44 NYQUIL SCOPE

VICKS COUGHSYRUP

COLD

MEDICINE

MOUTHWASH

4 OZ. 12c OFF 12-OZ

COTTON SWABS

Q-TIPS

PACKAGE OF 170

3 02 * 1.28

*1.58

88*

FOOD

STAMPS

2#The DliUy Rrfl^tor. Gre^nvilk. N.C.WHnesdav. Drcrmlx'r li, 1*75

^ District Court

Judge Charles H. Whe<ft>ee. dtopoeed of the fdlowing cases at the November 17-20 terni District Court in Pitt County.

Wtlli* Ray Acklln, Rt. Bethel, peed competition, 30 days jail uapendcd. pay UO and coat.

Rktwd Wooten drllcy, n Deal Place, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Vernon Ray Browm, Rf. I, Bethel, fad to see safe move, dismissal.

Robert Stewart Bucham, Raleleh. no operators license, dismissal. In. spectlon violation, pay cost.

Reger Carr, 403 E. Dudley St., shoplifting, t months jail suspended pay S50 and cost, probation 12 months.

OavSd Christopher Oannell, Goldsboro, speeding, pay cost.

Jimmy Lee Davis, 300 Conley St., assault and battery, dismissal.

William Hmvard Harris, New Bern, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Alienee Jones, Ayden. shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended, pay cost, probation 13 months.

George Assie Kahoy, Raleigh, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Moses Harper, Ayden, public drunk, 3 days jail.

Gregory Johnson, 470 W. Ilth. St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 13 months.

Thomas C. MacGillivray, Jacksonville, no operators license, pay cost.

Thomas Earl Moore, Simpson, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Linda Diane Williams Parker. Rt. 3. Greenville death by vehicle, pay cost.

Columbus Junior Roach, Grimesland, driving under the in fluence, 2nd. offense, 6 nwnths jail suspended, pay $300 and cost, surrender license 3 years.

Whit Salisbury, Rt. 1, Greenville, transport liquor with broken seal, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost, .trancisc Sanclitt. Aurora.

driving under the Mifluence, guilty to reckless driving and carry concealed weapon, pay UD and cost.

Geraldine Sharpe Rt. 6. Greenville worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Elmer Garrison Smith, Rt. 4, Graenvllle, make false report to police, pay cost.

Marvin Lewis Tripp, 350A Nether wood Dr., exceed sate speed , pay cost.

Edward Shannon Varan, Jr., Charlotte, speeding, pay cost.

Dee Wood Vinson. 2110 Southview Dr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jeffrey Dean Wingate. Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Michael Todd Webb, Macclesfield, reckless driving, pay SSO and cost.

William Earl Phillips, $26 Flemming St., trespass, pay cost.

William Wiggins, 702 Flemming St., trespass, dismissal, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost end restitution, probation 12 mwiths.

David Earl Wooten, 06 0 14th. St., improper equipment, pay cost.

Ervrin Archer, Tarboro, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Talmale Loronz Barnett, Gold sboro, speeding, dismissal.

Jerome Bullock, Stedman, public drunk, 1 day jail.

Gregory Leon Brown, 60$ Clark St., reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Dennis Melvin Burroughs, Rt. 9, Greenville speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Waymah Norris Barber. Washington, improper passing, prayer tor judgment continued on

p^ment of cost. Thurman

Thurman Lee Braxton, Washington, improper registration, improper insurance, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Jimmy Lee Beamon, Chocowinity, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Bobby Gene Carlyle, Kinston, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

William Blake Comby, Conover, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Wanda Elaine Cherry, Stratford Arms Apts., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

John Henry Davis, 800 Heath St., drive left of center, pay cost.

William Jordan Edwards, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Johnnie Mack Farmer. Rober-sonville, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

John Shields Framm, Jr., New Bern, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Lyle Landis Gnagey, Raleigh, driving urxJer the influence. 90 days jail suspended, pay S100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Alton Ray Gray, 1814 Norcoff Cir., improper registration, dismissal.

Margaret Mary Griegg, Griffon, fail to stop tor accident, pay cost.

Willie Mark Grimes, Rober-sonville, improper registration, improper insurance, pay cost.

Roy Page Hopkins, 2606 Dunn St., foil to report accident, pay cost.

Stewart Eugene Jenkins, Rt, i. Bethel, reckless driving, pay S2S and cost.

Jurt William Jenkins, Rocky Mount, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Martha Jackson Karachum, Rt. 1, Ayden, stop sign violation, pay cost.

AAarvin Alton Langley, Rt. 1. Fountain, stop tight violation, dism issal.

Ada N. Mewborn, Farmvitle, speeding, prayer (or judgment continued on payment of cost.

Evelyn Johnson Moore, Ayden, fail to stop tor police vehicle, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Thomas Neville, Jr., Enfield, driving under the inf luece, 90 days jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Louise Oneal, Winterville. assault ar>d battery, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Cynthia Sue Peck. Goldsboro, drivir>g urxler the influence, 90 days iail suspended, pay 1100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Mark Earl Rodgers. Rt. 8,

Rd . driving under the influence and spMO'hS, guilty to reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost

Keith Edward Philpott, Havelock, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Colin K. Parrlshcr, Rt. 4, Green ville exceed sate speed, pay cost Willie Earl Rodgers, Rt. a, Greenville driving under the Influence, not guilty.

Daniel Anthony Redyk, Maryland, driving under the influence, guilty to reckless driving and speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Linda Asplnwall Stevens, Glendale Court, inspection violation,

dismissal.

Ray Spruill, Rt. 1, Ayden, insurance violation, dismissal.

Lewis Woodrow Strickland, Rt, 5, Greenville. reckless driving, dismissal.

Frederick Shelton, Winterville, assault on child, dismissal,

Donna Coggins Tripp, University C0ndemeni0ns, improper registration, improper insurance, pay cost.

Johnny Eddie Tyson, Winterville, improper equipment, dismissal.

Arthur Bernard Tyson, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended, pay cost and restitution.

Naomi jeannie Watson, Williamston, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Sylvester Williams. 400 A. Howell St., exceed sate speed, pay cost. .

Asa Garland Warren, Jr., Grimesland, driving under the influence. not guilty.

Larry Gene Rogers, Azelea Gardens, driving under the influence, speeding, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, damage to personal property, dismissal.

Marcus Joe McClanahan, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

William Earl Butler, Bethel, allow dog to run, pay cost.

Anthony Joseph Binder, Roper, simple poss. of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Clinton Copeland, il, Washington, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Cathy Stepp Corbett, Winterville, driving left of center, pay cost.

Lester Cox, Winterville, assault on female, not guilty.

TiDnie Anthony Cannon, Ayden, no operators license, speeding, dismissal, unlawful use of conveyance, dismissal, reckless driving, assault with deadly weapon, damage to city proi^rty, fail to stop tor blue light and siren, damage to personal property, drinking in public, 10 months jail.

Earl Duley, NC 33, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Stewart McCoy Davenport, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Michael R. Flinn. Greensboro, no operators license, not guilty.

Mark Van Lanier Gray, Washington, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended pay SIDO and cost, probation 12 months.

Milton Earl Hines, Griffon, assault with deadly weapon, is months jail suspended pay SlOO and cost.

Garland M. Lancaster, 1301 Cotton Rd., trespassing, dismissal.

James Roy Langley, Winterville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

William Edward Hobgood, Farm-ville, driving under the influence, 90 days [all suspended, pay SloO and cost, surrender license 12 months Veteran Allen Merritt. cnmeslar>d, exceed sate speed, oav cost,

Wilbert Ray Manning, Jr., Van-ceboro, sc>eeding, driving under the W days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, reckless driving, dismissal.

Jack Moye, 431 w. 3rd. St., public drunk, 3 days jail.

Clarence Lee Mooring, 1706 S. Pitt St., restriction violation, pay cost.

John Kenneth Marks. Greensboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Paul G. Melton, 106 Harris St., assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Otis Lloyd Potter, Jr., Alabama, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Gregory Vimbish Rausom, Rt. 1, trespassing, not guilty.

Evelyn Louise Robinson, Win-tervilie, improper registration, improper insurance, dismissal.

John Robinson, Winterville, trespass, dismissal.

Mallone Stancil, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay slOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

John Roger Stocks, Greenway Apts., assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Dwight Eugene Tyner, Goldsboro, speeding, fail to stop for blue light and siren, driving left of center, 60 days jail suspended, pay $125 and cost; driving under the influence, speeding trying to flee from officer, 6 months jail suspended, pay S100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Paul Whitehurst, 1312 N. Vandyke St., fail to see safe move, dismissal.

Michael Kenneth Walton, Rt. 8, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Kenneth Tyree, 408 Davis Dr., trespass, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost, probation 12 monhfs.

William Leon Asby, III, Washington, Larceny by trick (2 counts) 6 months jail suspended, pay -$100 and cost, pay restitution.

Melvin Lee Bunch, Farmville, possession with intent to sell, sale of controlled substance, dismissal.

William Loren Curtis, Jr., Wilson, speeding, |)ay $25 and cost.

Joe Lewis Corey, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Booker Thomas Dupree, Mac-clesf ield, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Ernest Lee Ellis, Fountain, liquor law violation, dismissal.

William Lee Ellis, Farmville, exceed safe speed, pay cost;

Rodney Little Forbes, Fountain, driving under the influence, guilty to reckless driving, pay SSO and cost.

Melvin Harris, jr. Farmville.

Cir i8V*iivr

1,2 months anO cost, SMtution.

xceod sate speed, pay cost.

Marvin Alan Hams, Macclesfiqfd, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

William Arnold Hardison, Farm-vlite, speeding dnvir>g while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Edward Lewis Jonas, Farmville, liquor taw violation, pay cost.

Alma Whitehurst Keei, Rt. i, speeding, not guilty.

Garland Mayhui^ Lar>caster, 1301 Cotton Rd., speeding, pay cost.

Frank Dennis Moore. Rt. a, driving under the influence, guilty to reckless driving, pay $50 and coat.

Theadore Roosevelt Maye, Kinston, fail to yield, not guilty.

Thomas Archbell Morrow. Tarboro, exceed speed, pay cost.

Joab Bernard Nichols, Bell Arthur, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Alton Taft Needham, Jr., Asheboro, fail to report accident, stop sign violation, pay $15 and cost David Lee Pridgen, Kill Devil Hill, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Heber Junior Parker, Fountain, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Clarence Edward Sharpe, Rt. , Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Karen Dee Shannon, Lauringburg, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Jessie Daniel Strickland, Rt. 1. Farmville, fail to reduce speed, fail to stop for church bus, dismissal.

Janet Taylor Starling, Farmville, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Jean RacKley Thorr>e, Farmville. speeding, not guitty.

William Alonza Turnage, Rt. 1, driving under the influence, 3rd. offense, 6 months jail suspended, pay S300 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Carl Donald Vick, Farmville, larceny by trick (3 counts) 1,; fall suspended, pay $100 probation 2 years, pay rest Joseph Scott Vickers, Farmville, fail to see sate move, dismissal.

Lonnie Edwards Wilier, 113 Osceala Dr., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Martha Ellen Jones, Rt. 1, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Sarah OIney Andrews, 100 Greane Dorm, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Sybil Warren Braxton, Ayden, fall to yield, dismissal.

Wingate R. Burden, Jr., 1904 Chestnut St., fail to disperse, dismissal.

Jose Baro, 1505 Ragsdale Rd., fail to disperse, dismissal.

David Howard Blakewood, Greenteoro, inciting a riot, 10 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Eddie Dean Braxton, Elm City, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Johnny Douglas Carter, 310 Aycock Dorm, fait to disperse, 10 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Harold Earley Creech, Rt. 2,

Greenville, Inciting a riot, dismissal.

Nila BrunoCarraway,.106 Fertwood Lane, inciting a riot, dismissal.

Herman Marshall Craig. Jr., Eastwood Acres, inciting a riot, dismissal.

William Walker Calvin, Green

sboro, tail to disperse, not guilty.

William Thomas Donde, Virginia, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Barry James Doyle, 1208 Cotanche St., fail to disperse, dismissal.

Robert W. Darney, 206 Erith Ct., Inciting a riot, dismissal.

David Clarence Oillion, 306 Edwards St., fail to disperse, dismissal.

Jimmie Wilton Davis, Rt. 2,

Gritton, tall to disperse, dismissal.

Julian McNeil Fulton, Jr. Durham, Inciting a riot, dismissal.

Ray Young Gillette, 125 State Rd., fail to disperse, dismissal.

Jacquelyn Gurganus, 510 E. 1st.

St., fail to disperse, dismissal.

Paul Andrew Gilliam, ReidsvlMe, inciting a riot, dismissal.

Arthur Sebriat Holland, Jr., 416 Scott Dorm, fait to disperse, dismissal.

Don Delois Hall, Riverview Est., inciting a riot, dismissal.

Gregory Heywood Henson, 345 Slay Dorm, damage to personal property, assault on officer, inciting a riot, dismissal.

Willie Hollis, Bethel, fail to disperse, pay cost.

Stuart Martin Herman, Greensboro, tail to disperse, dismissal.

Randall Lee Inscoe, Durham, inciting a riot, dismissal.

Walton Harold Johnson, New Jersey, fait to disperse, dismissal.

Ronald Lee Ketner, Monroe, inciting a riot, dismissal.

Shelia Maureen Kurle, 807 Tyler Dorm, tail to disperse, dismissal.

Joseph Harris Knight, Farmville, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Seth David Latham, Belhaven, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Thomas Payton Mooretield. 601 E. 11th St., fail to disperse, dismissal.

John Anton Mersch, 489 Jones Dorm, tail to disperse, dismissal.

Marty Wayne McBay, Box 1304. inciting a riot, dismissal.

Kenneth Dean Nunn, 211 S. Elm St., inciting a riot, dismissal.

Richard G. Newby, 210 B. Paris Ave., inciting a riot, dismissal.

Mitchell W. Pearl. 300 Verdant St.. inciting a riot, dismissal.

Gene Tillman Petty, 210 Belk Dorm, inciting a riot, dismissal.

Mark Oliver Rushing, Rocky Mount, inciting a riot, dismissal.

Beverly L. Ragan, Durham, inciting a riot, dismissal.

John H. Richardson, It, Apex, tail to disperse, dismissal.

James Anthony Ronzo, Ayden, inciting a riot, dismissal.

MantIa Jane Rose, Village Green Apts, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Douglas Lee Stoll, Scott Dorm, inciting riot, dismissal.

Robert Mark Shaw, Lumberton, inciting a riot, dismissal.

Robin Leroy Smith, Shore Dr. Apts., inciting a riot, dismissal.

Bobby Allen Swain, Belhaven, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Cynthia Shelton, 601 E. 11th St., fail to disperse, dismissal.

Douglas R. Tyson, Virginia, inciting a riot, dismissal.

William F. Timberlake, Bethel, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Raymond Joseph Tyndall, Durham, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Arnold Townsend, Eastern St., assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Edwin P. Utermohlen, Raleigh, inciting a riot, dismissal.

James Howard Weatherly, Rt. 8, inciting a riot, dismissal.

Paul Wilburn, Boone, fail to disperse, dismissal.

Timothy Shields, 411 Village Dr., larceny, 3 years jail.

Mike Anderson Boykin, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Steak

Lobster

Fresh Seafood

^Welcome home^'

In Our Gypsy Dining Room

Dine by Candlelight 6 PM. 10 P JSA, Dancing Til 1 PjyA.

No Cover Charge

When Dining Coll for Reservations

Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30 to 2:00-$2.25

Sundoy Buffet 12:00 to 2:00-$3.50

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at iO;00 A. M.on Thursday, December 11, 1975, in the basement or alleyway beside the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, sell tothe highest bidder for cash the following lost and found listed by color, style, make and serial number.

November 14,1975 Bikes in Police Department Basement

The bikes are listed in the foitowing 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, Ross, R72674398 ; 7., Brown J.C. Penny;10., Red. Raleigh 10 speed, WH4004S49;

11., Yellow, Schwinn. FS564879;

12., Blue, Sears, S72433230 (ECU 504}

13. Brown, ?, Greensboro tag 37010;

14., Blue, Pennys, 1113B42743. '74 City tag 1046; 15., White, Cross Country, M36170X 6031390; 17., Yellow, J.C. Penny, HC2403123; 18., Green, Schwinn; 19., Blue, AMF Conquer, 3962838;

20., White, 23.; Black, Shimano, M029943761S12; 24., Yellow, Schwinn. LG022332 ; 25., Blue, SOiwinn; 27., Blue, Anquetil; 29., Green, Huffy, 9H29B7B8; 32., White, Ivcrson,;

33., Yellow. J.C. Penny, 08115; 34., Brown, Schwinn, K4S96901; 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, Schwinn Varsity, Cit. 008415;

47., Silver, Atkins, AA0671X13; 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. Penny, -172;

55., Red 118;

This 14th day of November, 1975. E. GLEN CANNON Chief of Police David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 3 and 10. 1975

NOTICE TO CR EDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of 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 wilt 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 COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL FROPBRTY Nertli CaraHna County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, North Caroline, made and entered In Special Proceeding No. 75 SP 327 pending In said Court entitled "W. J. Branch, Jr. et al vs North Carolina National Bank Administrator D-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 22nd day et December, 1975. at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, those certain lots or tracts of land lying and being situate In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par-hcularly described as follows: TRACT i! That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about two mllas aast 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 north of the certter line of said High-way, a common corner with the property of R. V. Keel; thence running North 76 deg. 05 min. East 285 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence runnirtg North 0 deg. 05 mln. West 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 65 deg. 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 Identical property conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Z-32, page 668 of the Pitt County Registry to which referenca is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate description, and being the same parcel of land set out and described in the deed from William L. Kiteetal to Guy Kite dated October 24, 1962, and recorded In Book T-34, page 424, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT 2: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron stake In the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264 approximately 5.5 miles east of Greenville, N.C. and being also In the eastern line of the Herman Sutton farm as shown on a map recorded in Book 7, page 13, Pitt County Registry, and running thence with the northern right of way line of said highway, S 65-25 W 191.63 feet; thence S 70-39 W 59.83 feet to an Iron stake, Jessie Gladson's corner; thence with the Gladson line N 10-23 E

71.3 feet; thence N 70-39 E 60 feet to an iron stake; thence N 10-23 E 133.6 feet toan iron stake; thence S 70-42 W 214 feet to an iron stake; thence leaving the Gladson line and running with the western line of the aforesaid 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 S11-2SW

209.3 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.680 acres, more or less, including a 14 foot easement of right of way on the eastern property line, as shown on the map of survey of said

land attached to that certain dead of record in Book 0-40, page 75. Pitt Coimty Registry, and by refarance therato made to part of mis description.

Both tracts hereinabove described are located on U.S. Highway 264 (Washington Highway) and one of the locations is sometimes known as Branch's General Store and me omer location is somatimas known as Branch's Trading post.

The tracts of land hereinabove described will be offered individually and may be ottered collectively, as the Cemmisaioners shall determine at the date of the sale.

The successful bidder at this tala will be required to deposit tan percent (10 percent) of me 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 sala will be made subject to 1976 ad valorem taxes and subject to confirmation of the Court.

This me 20m day of November, 1975.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON

C. W. EVERETT, SR.

M. E. CAVENDISH,

CO/MMISSIONERS November 26; December 3, 10, 17 1975.

NOTICE OF SALE Norm Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the power and aumority contained in mose cariain Orders signed in special Proceeding No. 75 SP 332, entitled "CHARLES T. TUCKER. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ETHEL V. CRAWFORD, el als. EX PARTE", the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and will sail tor cash at public auction, on me premises, at 11;00, A.M., on Saturday, December 13, 1975, me following described macts of land, sams being situate in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Situated in Beaver 0am Township. Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and bounded on the Norm by me Old Plank Road, on the East by George H. Crawford and P.T. Crawford, on the Soum by Eliza Crawtcrd and on the West by Eliza Crawford, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a Stake on the Soum sideot meOld Plank Road, and running menee South 20 degrees 50 minutes East 402 feet to a ditch, George H. Crawford's corner; menee along me ditch, South 69 degrees 10 minutes West 111 feet to another of George H. Crawford's corners; menca along a pam South 16 degrees 10 minutes East 374 feet to a bend In the pam, George H. Crawford's fine; menea along me path. South 6 degrees 30 niinutes East 516 feet to another bend in me path; menee leaving the pam 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; manee with Fred Forbes line North 71 degrees 30 minutes West 394 feel to a chopped gum, Eliza Crawford's comer just South of a pond; thence with Eliza Crawford's fine (it being an agreed line of 6.F. and G.W. Crawford) the tot lowing courses and distances: North 8 degrees 30 minutes East 249

feet. North 1 dagraa X minutes East 86 feet, Norm 2 degrees X minutes West 202 feet, Norm X degrees X mlnutesWest 288 feet. Norm 1 degree X minutes West 275 feet. Norm 4 degrees M minutes West 11X feet to an iron pin and stake wim pointers, another of Eliza Crawford's cornars, menea wim anomer of her lines, North 87 degrees West 1234 feet to the road; manee wim the road. Norm 2 degrees X minutes East 31 feet; manca again along the road, Norm 49 degrees 45 minutes East 421 feet to a bend In me road; manca along the Old Plank Road, Norm 67 degrees 55 minutes East 1189 feet to the beginning. Containing 34.15 acres. It being Let No. l as shown on plat made by W.C. Dresbach, County Surveyor, bearing data 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 of P.T. Crawford, described as follows:

BEGINNING at an oak and gum on the northern side of me road leading from Greenville to Snow Hill and running a soumwestarn course the old line to the new road known as the Crawford Road; thanca with said Crawford Road to a stake near P.T. Crawford's kitchen; thence westerly with George H. Cravford's line to a stake, corner ol P.T. Crawford's yard; thanca normerly with said yard to the road; thence to the Beginning, containing one acre, more or less, and being me 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 of an acre conveyed to George H. Crawford in 19 by Deed reco.rd9d.jn_flOfill Y-22, page 127, Pitt County Registry, more partlcularfy described as follows: Adjoining the old Farmville and Graenvllle dirt road on me Norm and Crawford Road on the West and the lands of George H. Crawford on me South and East, and BEGl NNING at an Intersection of the two roads herein referred to and being about 30 yards square and containing one-titm of an acre, more or less, and being a part of mat certain tract of land conveyed to J.R. Crawford by P.T. Crawford and wife by Deed recorded in Book S-12 at page 56 of the Pitt County Registry.

Leaving a balance of tour-flfths of an acre in said Second Tract.

THIRD TRACT: Situated in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the Norm by the Old Plank Road and G.H. Crawford; on the East by the Vandiford lands; on me Soum by the Sherrod White lands, and on the West by John Crawford and George H. Crawford lands, described by courses and distances as follows:

BEGINNING at a pine stump on the Old Plank Road, Calvin Crawford's corner and running menee South 8 degrees 10 minutes West 2145 feet to a pine stump, Vandiford and Calvin Crawford's corner; menee with M.D. Crawford's line. South 3 degrees 35 minutes West 1617 feet to a stake, another of M.D. Crawford's cornars; thence South 64 degrees X minutes East 311 feet to a stake, M.D. Crawford's corner; thence Soum 3 degrees 40 minutes East 576 feet to a stake, Sherrod

White's corner; menee Norm 85 degrees M minutes West 384 feet; menca North 87 degrees West 395 feet to a stake, anomar of saM itmita's oimars; manca Norm 71 degraes M minutes West 461 feet to a stake wim pointers In Fred Forbes' line, John Crawford's corner; menea Norm l degree 10 minutes West 1196 feet to a stake on a ditch, John Crawford and George H. Crawford's corner; manee wim George Crawford's line, Soum 88 degrees East 666 tact to a stake wim pointers, George Crawford's corner; thence with George Crawford's aastarn line and North 2372 toat to a stake oh me Plank Road, Gaorgt Crawford's beginning corner; menee with the Old Plank Road, North 64 degrees X minutes East 186 feet to a stake on me said road; thence wim said road 8W feat to the Beginning, containing 56.31 acres of land, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 as shmvn on plat made by W.C. Dresbach, County Surveyor, bearing date April 22,1912.

Some of me tracts will be divWad into smaller tracts and sold separately.

Said sale will lie open for ten (X) daysforaralseotbld. The successful bidders at the sale will be required to deposit wim the undersigned Commissioner ten (10) percent of bid as evidence of good taim.

This, me 6m day of November, 1975.

GEORGE B. MAST

Commissioner Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1975

Tea Protest In

South Carolina

CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) -South Carolina patriots met in the Exchange Building in Charleston on Dec. 3, 1773, to protest a tax on tea and discuss what should be done with tea then on ships in the harbor.

The meeting led to the creation of the South Carolina General Assembly.

Save7Con tomorrows Sunshake.

Page 16

SAVEStK

Wike up to the fresh taste of Instant Maxwell House

Coffee and buttery muffins? Coffee and sugary donuts? Coffee and anything as long as its good, mouth-watering coffee. Instant Maxwell House?

Fresh flavor. Fresh tasting. And you make every cup fresh. In fact, with Instant Maxwell House every cup rastes freshlike your flrst cup in the morning.

And heres a 50(1: savings so you can enjoy that fresh taste all through the day. Day after day. Instant Maxwell House. Always Good to the Last Drop.

Save 50^<m any ze jar I Instaiit Maxv^ House.

on any size jar of Instant Maxwell House* Coffee.

UR-OraaR: Gcncril FMdsCrpritiwi nil radMm this eowMfer S0< Fn 5< handtini it ye* racnc it m Dm hI et any tiz* |c et tetaN Mantll Heuw CHtM wK M. ogee rrMtt jm uMM Nwee Benat uHsfactery la ScMral Feeds CawFwK. Cngw may eel be atsiioed m tranitarred. Castemer mast *ay tey sales laL Md Bbert enbibited. tawd er restricted by \tm. Geed My m U.1A. Cart wiae I/20. Ceapee ill eel be beaercd presented ilaeaih eatside ateKiei bnbers er etben he me act letaH

distribaten et ear merchandise er epccitiealty aatborized by S te prescH eewans ter redemptien. Fer redemptiea at prepwly receieed and handled ctapen. mail te 60X881 FOOOS CORKRATIOR. X8-NMREDQNFTIONOFTICF.9.a MX 103. anhahec. Ilbneis $0901.

Sped eNy BpM pn

itPirecer

COUPON OPVtES MMCH 31. NTS

a* pnefcise F any sbt iar pt iMtaN MaraM ace Catltm

toy etber est eaPstlNNs traed.

6ENERAI. FOOOS CORPORATION

111 Nelson Today Is 'Progressive' Leader

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) IWUlie Nelson sings the same [songs now he did 20 years ago.

Then, his reputation mainly Iwas by word-of^nouth among hard-core country fans. Now he is considered the leader of a Texas movement that ^ taking control of the country radio airwaves away from the bluegrass I domination of Nashville and

Appalachia.

Williehe refuses to let anyone call him by his last name's the patron saint of what has become known as progressive country, a mixture of up-tempo Texas swing and haunting but unsentimental ballads.

Up until now, people hadnt been exposed to my music, he says. There wasnt a generation gap 20 years ago and there werent any 43 year-old

WILLIE NELSON describes himself as a 41*year-old hippie. (AP Wirephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

EAST

J 72 '^>642 0 J 106

10 4 3 2

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

IS75. Th. ('hi.-aic..Tril.un. '

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 10954 ^01093 0 K73

87 WEST 4 AQ63 >8

0 Q954 KQ J6

SOUTH

AK J75 0 A82

A95 The bidding:

South West North East 1 ^ Dble. 2 Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

The standard finesse positions have been covered fairly comprehensively in most texts on play, but not exhaustively. On this hand, declarer found a finesse which was far from obvious and brought home a touch-and-go contract.

Norths raise to two hearts over the takeout double receives our endorsement. If nothing else, it has some preemptive value,

making it that much more difficult for the opponents to find a fit. South might have tried three no trump, which would have been an unfortunate choice unless

ENDS TPNITE

'Rollerball" color

Also "Rancho Deluxe*

Tinr DRIVE-I

llbt theat

Ayden Hwy. Open :30

Tbirs.-Fri.-Sat.

UNWtTTINGlY HE TRAINED 0 DOLPHIN TO KILL THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

TMi MT w nc BOLnr Tm on uxf uawNooT rm. m a tmhu. a WR ncnusTixuuKWTMriKwcs"

KAWLU>I<NI

GEORGE C SCOTT

.'MIKE NICHOLS

THE DAYM DOLPHIN

"xxoar 0HrDiaiin

West led a spade, but his wealth of controls were more oriented to a suit contract, so he opted for game in hearts.

West led the king of clubs, and declarer saw that he had two potential losing tricks in spades and a possible loser in each minor suit. Had there been no adverse bidding, declarer might have tried to make his contract by leading toward his king of spades, hoping to find the ace with East. But Wests vulnerable takeout double virtually marked him for the only missing ace.

After careful study, declarer realized that he could manipulate his combined spade holding for a trick if he could find East with either the queen or jack of spades. He won the ace of clubs, cashed the ace of trumps and led a trump to the nine. Before drawing the last trump, he led a low spade off the board and inserted the eight.

West took his queen of spades and queen of clubs, and continued with a third club. Declarer ruffed in dummy and led a spade to the king and ace. West did as best he could by shifting to a diamond, but it did not help. Declarer won in his hand and led a trump to the queen, drawing Easts last trump. Now he led the ten of spades and ruffed away East's jack, setting up the nine. The king of diamonds was the entry to dummy, and declarers diamond loser went away on the good spade. In all, declarer lost only two spades and a club.

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. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE MUM WMt Of Oramviil* On U.S. ut (Farmvllhi Hwy.)

Now Showing

AVMrA*rtt entwlatwinwf Cnntar

CM.OII 9mw Tan He

Foanir TjiwM'&t. NN* ( te MRtoa" tS:459: "HeweteEies" 7:41

The Virgin rf Lovers

Intlmlt Du Foyer (^overGbi

OUNKA POQANY

AflhtbyKaMtHow^

A dMtroRf kind of LRV4. Col0r> RatndX

HOvirriME 7SS-0848

hippies nmning around then. One 0 several CMintryHiff^-ers who developed reputations in Texas before gaining rect^-nition nationally, Willie now is one of the states hottest items.

Just catch two Texans in a conversation sometime, says singer Brian Collms. Theyll be talking about Darrel Royal (Texas football coach), Willie or the pres)t governor, whoever he is.

Disillusioned after spending 11 years in Nashville, Willie moved to Austin, Tex., three years ago. He could have retired, living off the royalties from several songs he penned.

Among them were Faron Youngs biggest record, Hello Walls, Pretty Paper, Night Life, and Funny How Time Slips Away, a song Nar-vel Felts has put on the charts again recently.

Having sold vacuum cleaners and Bibles door to door and worked briefly as a disc jockey, he started playing clubs in the Austin area.

The Texas music scene isnt like Nashville at all, he says. The geography of the place has a lot to do with it. You can work 365 clubs a year and never play the same place twice.

Nashville has the best recording studios, but none of that equipment can replace the

feeling of a live audience. 1 think part Nashvilles problem is that the executives who make the decisions there arent seeing how the people feel and what they want.

Nelsons last three records have been concept albums focusing on ballads that subtly weave stories about love, lost innocence and loneliness. With simple lyrics and soft. low-key instrumentals, they rebound at the end with a philosophical acceptance of life as it is.

His stage shows are the opposite. There, more than three-fourths of the liajigs are loud, fast and foot-stomping.

Willies appeal is that he never plays the part of the high rolling star, says Paul English, a friend and his drummer most of the lime since 1954. They get the feeling from him that hes a real, normal person up there who is not trying to put on a show.

The club dates and then the Fourth of July picnics he began staging in 1973 have been responsible for the recent upsurge in his record sales. More than 70,000 attended last years' picnic at Liberty Hill, Tex.

Its done what I wanted it to do, hq says. It gave me exposure and it was the first time anyone had seen all types of people together listening to country music.

The cowboy was sitting next to the longhair and they looked at each other and decided they werent scared of each other any more. The whole generation gap was mainly fear.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a good day to put in motion a new course of action under which you can advance to new heights of accomplishment. You can handle new matters in an expansive way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont hesitate to contact higher-ups who can be of assistance to you at this time. Later attend interesting social affair.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to get ahead faster now via some unexpected occurrence or hunch that should be followed. Take it easy tonight

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Obtain the information you need at the right sources. A good friend can be helpful at this time. Sidestep a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont neglect a vital problem that concerns your future welfare. Dont take any unnecessary chances at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Accept any opportunities that come your way in the right spirit and make big progress. Strive for increased harmony at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Responsibilities need to be handled in a clever fashion if you wish to succeed. Show mate your devotion in a tangible way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to exercise much care in the handlii^ of facts and figures or you could make serious errors. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Something comes up unexpectedly for you to handle, but dont permit it to keep you from doing other imporiant duties.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are inspired now to improve your skills in your line of endeavor. Show true devotion to mate. Take health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Certain tuations at home require your attention today, so be certain to give it. Take that chip off your shoulder.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are inspired now to get your regular duties handled more efficiently while also helping others. Be more poised.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use more practical methods .in handling financial affairs and you get excellent results. Listen to what an expert has to say.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll require a fine academic education in order to accomplish a great deal during the lifetime, since there is fine ability to size up any situation. There could he fame in this chart. Dont neglect spiritual training.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Canoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll RIghter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

East Carolina Playhouse

Presents

Whos Happy IVow?

A Country Western^ Comedy

STUDIO

THEATRE

ECU

DEC. 10-13, 15-17 8:15

Gca. Adm. tZ.W. C^n 7S-63M Far ReservatiMS

Willie says next years picnic probably will be the last. I dont want it to become the type of thing that evolves into the WXh annual Willie Nelson Fourth of July Picnic.

He says that every year, English comments, adding there will be more picnics because people will want them. Willies too nice, he cant say no to anyone.

He's taken advantage of all the time, but when we jump on him about it. he just says hed rather be that way than have to deal with the hassle.

Set Health Careers

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

The Dally Refleetor. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. December 1#. 197921

It is to be an informal __^

Offer Course In Sewing III

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Sewing III which will meet each Thursday from 7-10 P.M. The course will meet on the Pitt Technical Institute campus in room 207. The registration fee is $3 per person.

Features of this course will be Wardrobe planning, Construction of a dress, and the completion of a garment of more complex nature than in Sewing II

Days

A Health Careers in 76 program is scheduled for E. B. Aycock Junior High School on Friday. The event is being coordinated by Mrs. Pam Penland, who teaches Introduction to Vocational Education at Aycock.

Health Careers in 76 will begin at 10 a.m. and continue

until noon type program, with students having an opportunity to talk to various represitatives about advantages and disadvantages of careers in health professions, and to ask questions about a typical days work in these jobs.

The event is being held in conjunction with the Pitt County Health Department. Representatives from that agency will be Ms. Dorothy Hill, LPN; Ms. Marie Arneaux, School Health Nurse, RN; Ms. Sarah Dixon. Environmental Health; and Ms. Debra Hylemon, a Social Worker.

Representatives from the Mental Health Department will be Ms. Linda Warren, a Mental Health teacher; and Ms. Gene Holmes, a psychologist.

Dr. Fred Lewis will represent the School of Allied Health. East Carolina University; and the Greenville Rescue Squad will have on hand Captain D. R. Daniels and Bill Bavans.

WBDNBSOAV

7;dO Trvtti Or 7:X Maten Gam t:00 Orlande 9:00 Cannon 10:00 IMW- Knight 11:00 Nawowatch

11:30 Atovie THURSDAY

6:M Car. Today ;00 AAorn. New* 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 OemOit

>1:30 Love Of Life 11:SS Graham Kerr

12:00 Newwatch 13:30 Search Per 1:00 Yowho and 1:30foru Turn* 3:30Guldlho Light 3:00 Male Sex Sym. ^:00 Lucy Show 4:3d~ Batman S:00 Cunmoke *:00 New*vateh *:30 New*

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood S. t:00 Waltons 9:00 Whit* Christ. 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WfpNeSDAY

7:00 Pam AHair 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 7:30 Wild King 13:00 News Noon 0:00 House Prairie 13:SS NBC New* 8:57 News update 1:00 Somerset 9:00 Or.'* Hospital 1:30 Dav of I <ves 10:00 Potrocetli 3:30 Doctors

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Cordage fiber 5. Prod 8. Pronoun

11. Winglike

12. Babylonian war god

13. Metalic rock

14. Pr^osition

32. Melanocratic leucitite

34. Flax fiber

35. Bend

36. Uncle: South African Dutch

38. Young demon 41. River to the Baltic

The military government of Chile this year banned the practice and teaching of karate, judo and jujitsu.

aQQQES

SQSDS SQQ[1E1 Dtin nns gEanQD ans

sum moa nOIQE^ aSQHSS

11:0e News 11 :M Tonight THURSDAY 5:30 Music Place 9:00 Aiinenac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 5:25 News B;30 Todav 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

3:00 Another wid. 4:00 Cartoon Cam 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair T:30 Nash Music 8:00 Grady 8:30 CopA Kid 8:57 News Update 9:00 Ellery Queen 10:00 AAedlcel Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 7:30 Space im 8;W America 9:00 Denver 10:00 Hutch 11:00 Nevys 12 11:30 Movie 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Zoo 7:00 Mornirtg 9:00 Montage 10:00 Girl

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Night 11:30 Days 12:00 Showoffs 12:30 Children

1:00 Hope 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 3:W Raason 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 12 6 00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Truth 8:00 Miller 8:30 Camere 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 New* 12 11:30 world 1:00 News

SHOWING FILM The film The Other Wise Man will be shown Sunday night at 7:30 at Faith Assembly of God, located on the Bethel Highway.

The pastor of the church is Steve R. Jones.

PLAZA

C3 3: arz:

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

15. Hose supporters 45. Romanies SOtUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

17. Young girl 49. Philippine tree

18. Spelling contest 50. Above: poetic

19. Guido's note 22. Hebrew patriarch 26. Brazilian seaport 29. Salt lake in New York

51. Ann founder of Shaker sect

52. Bibtical country

53. Some

54. Piece out

55. Penetential period

DOWN

1. House of detention

2. Arm bone

3. Uses a shuttle

4. Notched

5. Lively dance

6. Street urchin

7. Plain

1*2

l'8

fiz

1*0

*H>

**7

f.3

*43

Por time 25 min.

AP Newsfeoturei

8. Inventor of the printing press

9. Go astray 10. Legal action 16. Incline

20. Measure of distance: abbr.

21. Black bird

23. Avena

24. Yore

25. Command to a horse

26. Flyers group: abbr.

27. Sickly

28. West Indian sorcery

30. Indian

31. New: comb, form

33. Pivotal point 37. Manikin

39. Twenty blocks

40. Furtive glance

42. Feast

43. Town in England

44. Rave

45. Black-tailed gazelle

46. Longing ____ 47. Lever

2.,Q 48. Comprehend

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Now 8:00 Hometown 9:00 Performarices 10:00 Say Bro.

THURSDAY

8:M Arts 9:00 Safety 9:10 Ready 9:30 Mythology 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Liberty 11:15 Images 11:35 Arts 12:05 Safety 12:15 About YOU

12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Cover 1:15 About You 1:30 Liberty 1:45 Economics 2:15 En Francois 2:30 Sounds 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric C.O 6:00 Carascolendas 6:30 Vision II 7:00 Music 7:30 NC People 8:00 Rebellion 8:30 Theatre 9:00 Theatre

'MAHOGANY'

170

^ssmssasii

P(TT

NOT SINCE ICXESTORY-

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE A^NTAIN^

7:10-9:00

NOW SHOWING! ^

WILLARD HAD HIS RATS...

REGAN HAD HER DEMON ...

NOW-MEET SUSAN and

HER STALKING, CRAWLING

KILLBK TAHAMTULAS!

She had POWER witk her LIPS and bar pet .SPIDERS!

CKCITIMKHT

FACE DRAWING CONTEST Ovtr SSM M m cAh ond pr*i

CgftY WFAO AM WftOR FM FArmvflN

Orw M TaranfvlA (tpidef 1 pn I > 10 pf rt Ip pur thpptredunm KiisOf Thp Tprpnlvlp^'

Np ObhMtipfip NpthinoTp0uy'

WINNERS WILL EE NOTIFtEO

SHOWS OAIL T 1 H ) 15 , l 7 M * m OOOtSOAENIP M

NEXT BIG HtT!

"STARDUST

Sixthin^you caift find m a paper bag.

1. Steaks

Bonanza steaks come with baked ixitaioes.' salads and Texas Toast. IfyouVeusedtoham- ^ burger stands where e\-erything comes in a paper bag, youre in for a real treat at Bonanza.

2. Salads

Crisp and fresh, with your choice of dressings and all the delicious little extras like Baco*

Bits and croutons.

3. Great Desserts

Super-creamy cheesecake, strawljerry shortcake, cream pics, iaiii pies, bread pudding, chiKolate pudding, tapioca pudding, chocolate mousse, and jello.

4. A Real Dining Room

With hefty furniture, carpets on the floors, j plus great serv ice. iz\nd listen! It doesnt sound likeaschiX)! cafeteria.) ai

5. Free Refills, on Soft Drinks

\Vhat? Free refills on .soft drinks? \'up. F-'ree refills on soft irinks.

6. Freedom

No silly little packets to limit how much salt. |X'j)i)er, ketchup or steak sauce you use. At Bonanza you help yourself, just like at home.

& M

Sit^own meals at take-out prices

520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass

Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Jocksonville and Roanoke Rapids.

n^Tke Daily Reflectar. GreeavtUe, N.C~Wedpeday. December it. l7S

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICCOP SALE

BecauM f default m ttw in dabtednw curad by Dd of Trust KWutM by 6.6. RAWL, JR. ANO WIFE. JOSIE W. RAWL. recorded in Bool u-<2, p 32l, Pm county Reatry. Upon dmand of th bolder of tba debt, ttic underslened Sub-fitwte Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the tilghesi bidder for cash at JrOO P.M. on Oecennber 3t, WS, at the Pitt County Courthouse, lust inside the door facing Third Street. Oreenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, the telKMrlng described property:

Located In the City of Greanvllie, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bcglnnino at e itake in the eestcm property line of Jarvis Stratt, said ttaka being 107 feet south of the aoutheast intersection of Willow and Jarvis Streets; then-running In a southarlydiraction, along the eastern boundary of Jarvis Straet, 64 feet; then in an easterly direction, and at right angles with Jarvis Street, 19S feet, nwe or less, to the Minnie 6. Johnston line; then in a northerly direction, parallel with Jarvis Street and along said Minnie E. Johnston Property, 61 .S feet to the southeast comer of the Raymond j. King lot; then in a westerly direction, along the southern boundary line of said King tof, 70 feet to the southeast corner of the King Ick: then In a northerly direction, alono the western boundary of ttw King lot, 20 feet, more or less, to the southeast comer of tne Minnie M. Briggs lot; then in a westerly direction to the point of the beginning.

The property will be sold subject to texes and prior liens, and a deposit may be required of the highest bidder as provided In the Deed oi Trust or by law. The sale will beheld open for ten deys for upset bid as required by law

This 1st day of December, 1075 DALLAS w. McPherson

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE December 3, 10, 17, 24, 1075

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 AAacclesfield, N.C.

Administrator CTA of the Estate of

William W. Manning, Deceased Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1975

PURLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pin Caanty Tha wnderslgnod having qualified es Administrator of tha state of Edward W. Whichard, dccaasad; lata of Pin County, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized end verified, to the undersigned at 00 Bradlay Ave., Tarboro, N.C., on or bafora tna 19th day of May, 1*76, or this notice will be pleadad in-bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations ^ebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This tha 14th day of April, 1975 Allan T. Whichard Administrator of the Estate of

Edward W. Whichard.

Deceased Bourne, Brin & Harper Anornays at Law Tarboro, North Carolina 27BB6 Nov. 19. 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1975

Classified

Ads

CARDOFTHANKS

TH6 TUCKER FAMU.V would like to thank everyone fcrr their cards, flowers, food and all tha kind deads done for us during the Illness and death of Rosa Lee Tucker.

Autos For SeIr

FORD LTD '71. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, good condition. 756-S2S8.

FORD MACH I, 1973 . 351, 4 barrel. 4 speed, air, FM stereo. Excellent condition. S2795. Call 756.S435.

DRANO PRIX 1972 Pontiac. 7 dw hardtop, vary clean, loaded. S2995 750-6953 day, 7S-3144 nioht. Oaaier no. 05U.

TO PONTIAC '71. Loaded, S1500 7$2-32.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental at reasonable prices. Call 75S-0114.-

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service^

101 Hooker Rd. 75B-3115

LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded, one owner. S2995. 756-3144 night, 75-953 day.

MOB 1971. AM-FM Stereo tape deck, wire wheels, new top and radials S2S00 firm. 758-2I63.

MO MIDOETT 1974. Convertible and custom tops. Like new. Call 74.892.

MONTE CARLO '75. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. S4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People" .

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

MONTE CARLO 1973. Green with Mack landau vinyl top, air condition, power steering and brakes and swivel seats. $3,000. Call 752-6020.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

NOVA SS I9S, good for stock or super stock. 1967 Malibu, good for stock or super stock. 1973 El Camino. $100 and take over payments. Ex cellentcondltion, must sell. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.

BUICK '72 Centurion. Excellent condition, vinyl roof, AM FAA stereo, power steering and brakes, door locks and air. 752-0874.

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 ploaded 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

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence Stasavich, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify an 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 noticeor same will be pleaded in bar M their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of November, 1975. Helen W. Stasavich 1101 W. Rockspring Road Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the

Estate of Clarence Stasavich

Deceased.

Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1975

BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Very clean, in excellent cortdition, new tires. All extras. S1850. Call 752 1462 after 6

p.m.

CADILLAC Convertible '67. New top 746-6124.

CHRYSLER 1970 Station Wagon. 7 radial tires, new battery. S600. 758-4946.

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent conditioa must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans, evenings. 752-6493.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

CORVETTE '66, hardtop. Gold metal flake with Keystone mags, 4 speed. $68 Corvette T-top. White Cragar mags, 4 speed. 1-795-3110.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. $3800. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

CUTLASS OLDS '73. Good shape. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater and air conditioning. Gold with black vinyl top. S3395. 756-0756.

CUTLASS S 1973. 1 Owner, clean, low mileage with extras. Have new car coming, must sell. 752-6932.

D006E '72 Challenger. Mags, headers, AM-FM 8-track. 758-1800 after 5 p.m.

NOVA CHEVROLET 1970, 4 door sedan. Good gas mileage. Call 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

OLOS'74 REGENCY. 2 door hardtop, fully equipped. AM-FM stereo tape. $4750. 752-0320.

OPEL 1900, '71 Sport Coupe, Automatic, in good condition. Below wholesale. 758-1809 anytime.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. Fully equipped, 20,000 miles. Call 746-6566.

SEDAN DEVILLE 1974 Cadillac. Low mileage, $6195. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Chec_k NOW! ______

VW '68 SQUAREBACK. 756 6210.

Cycles ForSolE

75, 650 YAMAHA. Very good condition, only 900 miles. 752-3719 anytime.

1974 HONDA CE 128. 2200 miles, mint condition with rack and bars. Bethel. 825-5491 or 825 7551.

1973,350 CB HONDA. Good condition, many extras. Joining Navy. $475 753. 3207.

T^IL 70. Excellent condifion, $200. Also 'TQO Yamaha. In very good conditk)rt;.*225, Call 756-4*31.

Trucks For Sal*

1966 CHEVROLET C-10 Pickup. Good condition. $650. Call Lewis at 758-0181 after 5.

Dogs A Pets

COLLEGE STUDENTS, need Christ-mas money? For full or parttime help, $2 $3 per hour, call Mr. Davis at 7556129.

AKC IRISH Setter puppies. Males $110, females $90. Phone 756-3571.

ORPHAN CAT wants home with sympathetic people. Young male, friendly disposition, gray with darker stripes. Call758 1370 between 10 a.m. and 5 p. m.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter pups, 95 per cent white. Mother is granddaughter of Johnny Crockett; sire, son of Cashmaster. Perfect Christmas present. 746 3433 after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends.

AKC NORWEOIAN Elkhounds, Bloadhounds, Wetmerlners, Cocker Spaniels. Shots and deworrhed. Call (919) 935 6332 after 5 p.m.

SAINT BERNARD pups. Great Christmas present. AKC registered, 11 weeks old. Only $75. 758-4026.

BLACK POODLE puppies for sale. B weeks old. $35. Call 756 6624.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

GROWING COMPANY. Male and <emale help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. POIylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro. N.C.

VW SEDAN 1957. Small window. Completely restored. New interior, new tires, new paint job. Inquire at 108 North Harding after 5. 752-4806.

VW '67 SQUAREBACK. Good gas mileage, fair condition. S400. 524-

4064, Grifton, N.C.

Boats For Sale

'75 MARQUIS 19', 160 HP Inboard-Outboard. Radio, depth finder. 752-0792, 752-3143; leave message.

CANOE. 16' Fiberglass Hull and mahogany frame. Yote paddles and rack. 75 pounds. $230. 756-7307.

Cycles For Sale

'74 XL 175 HONDA. $400. Call 756-1968 after 4:30.

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1975 XLCH 1000 Sportster. Extras. Call 746-4540 before 3.

1975, 750 HONDA. 10" high bars, highway bars, sissy bar. 3,000 miles $1680. 746-3565.

1971 HONDA CB 175. Excellent condition. Call 752 1183 after 5 p.m.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who needs $376.34 per week. Write

Mutual of Omaha

Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 919-763-4621

Mutual Of Omaha

Life (ns. Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M F

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 2 full time persons for office work. Call 755 5555, extension 300. Ask for Mr. Owens.

POT WASHER, apply in person at Balentine's at Pitt Plaza.

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.

WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call 756-2845 For Appointment

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752.6146. i

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

tow price%,_ Call for more informatics, 756-2444.

COSMETOLOGY 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.

SALESPERSON. Must read music, play piano reasonably, and help wltti delivery. Good salary and benefits. Music Shop, phone 527-5156, Kinston.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.

HOPKINS E SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

STUDENT WORKING way through college, will paint your house, inside or out, Experiencea competent. Call 758-9851.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mc4hers, from 7 a.m. til 6 o m 752-1320,

CHRISTIAN mother desires to keep mildren in her home. References. 752-6364 between 7 and 9 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ONE 2-ROW Powell tobacco topper Call 946-2568.

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

Miscellaneous

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 745 4780.

ONE SET OF BUNK beds, washer, freezer. Can be seen at IOIO Club Drive or phone 746-6124, Ayden.

BROWN LEATHER bar with two bar stools. Been used 2 months, very good condition. 758-1041.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoil delivered and spread. Call 756-2828 or 524-4731.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. All oak. 758.1875 after 6.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

SPECIAL!

S'! SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89".p

Taff Office Equipment Co.

S69 S. Evans St.

752-2175

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sates and service. 415 Evans Street.

PINBALL MACHINES, juke boxes, footsball, pool tables, and TV games. We service what we sell. Stancii Music Company, Falkland. Phone 753-6331.

Mi$cqllanou$

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, S30. 758-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.

NEW CARPET remnants, room' sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top SOIL fljl dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale Hardwood $27.50 load, softwood, $22.50 load. 758-3336.

LET THE CANDLELIGHT of Christmas reveal a new lovliness in your home. Carolina Candles at The Linen Closet, 300B East Tenth Street.

give THE GIFT that keeps on giving. Coordinating bed fahions by Norman's of Salisbury or the traditional elegartce of Heirloom Spread by Bates. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

30 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, comer ol 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load. $30. 752-7382.

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. Cali 7552555,

WHEAT STRAW for sale at Warren's Farm Supply, 75 cents per bale. Call between 8 and 5, 758-4578.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night. 756-2351.

LIVING ROOM suite, $50; bedroom suite, $50; bunk bed set, $50; oil heater and oil drum, $50; GE electric stove, $50; dining room table, $10. 7456124.

POOL TABLE, 4' x 8', regulation 1' slate top. 1 year old, like new. Complete with balls, rack and 4 cue sticks. Sold for $1095, will sell for $6W. After 6, 756-0549.

USED REFRIOERATOR. 2 year warranty, 17 cubic foot, like new $200. 7552176.

SpoH^ing Goods

GOLF CLUBS. Copete set of various brands. $35. 758-421B

evenings.

OarBgG.YGrd Sal*

YARO SALE Friday and Saturday, December 12 and 13. 9 til 6. 303 North Sylvan Drive. Rain or shine.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 13. 10 m 2. 601 South Elm Street. Beds, dishes, tables and much rmu'e.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 13.10 til 4. 3 families. Books, pedestal table, crafts, furniture, many other items. Wintergreen Apartments, across from Winterville Machine Works.

GARAGE SALE. Toys, clothing, furniture, bicycles and

miscellaneous. 1306 East First Straet. 9 til 4, Saturday, December 13.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes-forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ!

instruction. Daily and evening. 75d^ 3522. ^

LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK German Shepherd dog in vicinity of 14th Street and Dickinson Avenue. 1 year old, answers to Bear, wearing thick brown collar. 752-2540.

lost female dog In Brook Valley area. Reddish brown, part Coliie, answers to Jinny. Large reward. 756-4462.

FOUND IN Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Black and white male kitten. Affectionate, constantly purring, but we can't keep him. Claim by calling 758-0247.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phon? 442-8655

BEAN BAG Chairs, $19.95 each. Red, yellow, black, pumpkin, lime, brown Heavy duty, double stitched, double zippered, and e-z carrying handle Ken's Furniture. 905 Dickinson, Greenville. 752-5683.

ONE USED HERCULON sofa. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Please call 752-2088 after 5:30.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6566.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. On private lot. Call 758-5831, 756-5228.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Couples preferred. Call 758-5712 after 5.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Central air and washer. City water and city sewer. Conveniently located. 752-0068.

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished except for kitchen appliances. Located 6 miles from Greenville. 758-0715 day, 752 2074 night.

RAobilG Horn* For Solo

AAOEILS MOMS Slightly ddmngdO by fir*. 12 X 60. '73 model. Excellent to rebuild. 75B-1B09 anytime.

a GKDWOOM TRAILERS, furnished. Reasonable priced. Call 7S3-ia4B betwaen 6 and 8 p.m.

FURNISHED OOUELE WIDE mobile Home with air conditlonlrsQ-8160 per n?onth. 756-2396.

RITZCRAFT 12 x 4S. Mint c<mdition, carpeted living room, washer, air conditioning, nice furnishings. Already set up In city. 83950 or rent for 8125 a month. 756-1900.

1959 DETROITER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioners. Set up in Akorehead, N.C. Call 746-6566.

^73 KARA VILLA Americana. Fully furnished, washer and dryer, central air. 746-6847 after 6 p.m.

YOU BUY or sell youi home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758 2525.

OPPORTUNITV

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Be In Business For Yourself Full Or Part Time

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

To Service Stores - Dealers Racksof Bicycle Parts

No experience necesssry.as company will turn over accounts for you to supply and sarvlce, established in your immediate area by company, for SIMBA BICYCLE PARTS-ACCESS. This at this time is a BOOMING INDUSTRY and tha accounts ycKi will servica shall be located In Hardware, Variety Supermarkets, Bicycle, Discount and Collega Book stores. Etc.

Profit POTENTIAL is virtually unlimited.

S4S9S.OO INVENTORY (Immediate) in-vestment puts you in your own buslr>ess Right NOW .WRITE TODAY: (Include

phone number)

SIMBA SALES CORP 3552 Witte Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19134

REAI- ESTATE

31/Y ACRES CLEARED land for sale to person building home. 210 feet road frontage. 3AA miles from city limits. Call 75B-A472.

64 ACRKS POR SALE near CoxvlMe with 15 acres In beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner wilt divide. Ccntact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-260B; nights, 752-1993.

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-WAiiAce

S2A1 eSTAte

Stncc leto"

RHONE 752-5113

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate^ see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor. 222-B Cotarvche Street, 758-3911. List your progerty with us.

90 ACRES OP cut-over woodsland. 18 miles Southeast of Greenville on paved road. S22,0O0. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

SHORT OR LONG TERM capital available for business or real estate. Call 704-392-7322.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Excellent location. $150 per month. Call 756-7731.

FOR RENTMobile iiome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3644.

FOR SALE OR RENT. '73 Charmer After 5 p.m.. 752-5008.

3 BEDROOMS, good location. Cali 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

UPRIGHT DEEP freezer for sale. Call 758-0105 between 6 and 8 p.m.

HOSPITAL BED for sale. Virtually new. Phone 750-1701.

WHEAT STRAW. 756-1538 after 6 p.m.

00 YOU HAVE TROUBLE hearing in crowds? Startlinq new developments in hearing aids may enable you to understand again. Theodore Baxter, The Hearing Aid Center, 207 Elks Building, New Bern. 637-3711, 637-4972,

SAVE 58 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924? Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams.

ONE PORTABLE typewriter with carrying case. Pica type face. Also sewing machine in pecan wood cabinet. Both are in excellent condition, Phone 756-3917.

STEAMEX your carpets for the holidays. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300 for reservations.

MAGNAVOX stereo. Amplifier, turn table, air suspension speakers. Excellent condition. Cost $200, take $100. 2 years old. 756-4218 evenings.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

12 X $5, 2 BEDROOMS. Wooded lot 7560783.

Mobile Homes For Sale

'64 8ILTMORE With expando. 12 X 60 3 bedrooms, front kitchen. 746-6124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 60 KINGSWOOD. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

double wide 24 X 60. 3 years old, good condition. 756-4630.

OWNER MUST SELL 1973 Fairway 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air. Equity and assume loan. S130 per month. 752-1320.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' nSwETTIAS

OLD FARMVILLE

_ eeiikouie 7?^4i

Havent you done without a Toro long enough?

CLARK & CO4

MEMORIAL DR.

756-25S7v

(aistom

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Screen and storm window repair.

BACH, INC.

417 W. 3rd St. - 758-0404

MIDDLE OF THE WEEK SPECIALS

1974 DODGE D-lOO PICKUP

Blue and white. Adventurer package, automatic, power steering, ppwer brakes, air, AM-FM radio, extra nice. $3290.

1969 DATSUN

4 door. 4 speed, radio, red. Economy Special. $690.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Red, 4 speed, radio, mag wheels, one owner. $1690.

1972 OPEL

2 door. Automatic, radio, red, good second car. $1390.

1971 MERCURY MARQUIS

4 door. Green with green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, one owner. Reduced to $1590.

1973 HONDA 350

One owner. A good buy at $588.

1972 VEGA

2 door. Bright blue metallic, 4 speed, needs a little engine work. $690.

1967 FORD FAIRLANE

4 door. Automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering. Good second car. $545.

1972 GREMLIN X

2 door, hatchback, 3 speed, V-8, black with gold tape stripes. $1390.

1966 MUSTANG

2 door. Black, automatic, V-8, A-1 shape. $690.

traOe for anything that movas or bratt$as."

GOODMAN

AUTQ SALES

4 Whaei C^iva Haadqvartara 3604 S. Mamoriai Dr. 7S-9Si (Adfacant fa Elwards Motor Co.)

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bad. Call Gfimestand Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded lnsur<^. Free estimate. Call CX>mesticare at 756-3940.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buyirtg or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal -Service."

Er^ D.O. NICHOLS AGENCY

rcaltoiJ' F*tione 752-4012 anytinne

WANT TO PURCHASE building lots in Greenville or within 10 miles. We have customers waiting to build. East Carolina Builders, Inc. Call Carl Garden or Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

House For Sale

PRtCE REDUCED from 856,750 to $57,000. t-arge ranch. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2000 square feet. L-Ocated 20 minutes from Greenville in the country. 10 acres of woodsland included in price. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Oarden Realty, 752-7194.

NEW l-ISTING. College Court. A very special home. Split level with 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, cozy fireplace in living room. Sitting on large wooded lot with fruit trees and garden. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Oarden Realty, 752-7194.

74k PER CENT financing plus tax credit on this 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2V!> baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins including dishwasher. Central heat and air, carpeting and wallpaper. Cali Greenville

Development Company, 752-2814 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens R epa i red

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Rhone 752-61 16

SECRETARY

Involves some clerical and managerial duties with limited overnight travel. Prefer someone with experience. Paid holidays, paid vacation, paid insurance. Starting salary $9000 year. Send resume with small snapshot to:

SECRETARY

P.O. BOX 1947 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27S3A

Economy Specials

1974 Toyota Hilux

* speed transmission, factory air, long bed, H.D. bumper. Red with white, black interior, low mileage, extra clean.

1973 Fiat 128

4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission. White -with black interior. Excellent MPG.

Was S3898 Now

^3698

Was S2198 Now

nS98

1973 Saab 99LE

4 Speed. AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. Tan.

1972 Gremlin X

Was $2998 Now

*2798

2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucket seats,

whitewalls. Purple with gold sport stripes, rally wheels. And to top it all A SUN ROOF.

1973 Volkswagen

Was $1898 Now

*1898

4 speed, radio, heater. Extra clean.

Was $2498 Now

*2295

1970 VW

Squareback Wagon

1973 Corolla 1200

2 door Coupe, radio, 4 speed transmission, factory air. White with Mack interior. Super Gas Mileage.

Automatic, extra clean car. Was $1598 Now

*1398

Was $2398 Now

*2198

1968 Toyota Corona

4 door. 4 speed, radio.

1973 Pinto

Sunroof, 4 speed, radio, heater.

*1298

Was S2298 Now

*2098

1964 Volkswagen

4 speed, radio, heater.

1973 Datsnn

2 door hardtop. 4 speed, radio, neater, good gas mileage.

Was S2298 Now

^2098

1972 Corolla Wagon

Automatic, AM radio, heater.

Was *2498 Nov

*2298

*698

1963 Peogeot

Extra clean, new paint.

*598

7-1974 Toyota Mark IPs

Demonstrators, 2 doors and 4 <*ors, autoatfc, AM-FM stereo, air, reclining bucket seats.

FactH*v Invoice pl#s tax

1974 Vega Notcbback

2daor. radio, 4 clean.

Was $2298 N

*1998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109TradoSt 756 3228

DeciU-r No 3035 Used Car Office 756 3 '31

Open ti I 8 p.m.

Hot

Fr Sal

9AI.C. Ayati G<3M A Cm4ry Clvto. 3 badroom brick -

_ onaolf

cowrM. H%iga dan wifb firbica patk. clinlnd room, a bams, 3-car gar9* dm aK tka extras, draeas, carpvt, central air and aH electric irstem. AppraKimatelv aoM sqwara feet heated apace. Exceltant buy a (49,500. Good financins available or can assume present loan. Shown by appointment niy. Cad Ed Tiptan Agency, 750-001?; niohts or weekends. 7SS-3M31

LAKE OLKMWOOO. Just in ttme for me yvic toe. Ttree bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 car oarape. view the lake from your Ifvlno er dtninp room. Call .now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Compeny, 752 SOS: Robert Edwards, 750-052 jervd er Oorlis kUlls, 752-3647

Y OWMKR. Herdee Acres 3

bedmoms. TVS baths, fresh paint 53,500 equity. la month. 75a-l7is!

SHERWOOD OREBNS. This home dwells on a beautiful lot with i bedrooms, 1 both, living room, kitchen-dining combination. $22,000 PLUS this home is GUARANTEED by our exclusive Buyer's Protect kai Plan for 1 full year. Loon assumption for qualified person. Call today. Overfen B Powers Realty, 75e-45. 756-6*23.

NEW LfSTIMB. Prkad below appraised valua for fast saiev Four badrooms, thrae baths, foyer, formal living and dkring. Larga den with fireplace, kitchen with lets of cabinets and eat-ln armi. Closed in back porch, hot walar heat, central air and two-car carport. Pourm bedroom has private entrance and full bath. 5*9,500. Whitley & Associates Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees WhlHay, 750-OOia.

Buy A Home For Christmas

WASHINGTON STREET 3-4 bedrooms, 1 beth

HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms, baths

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, 1 beth

RED OAK 3 bedrooms, 7 bath*

BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths

DELLWOOO 3 bedrooms, 2 beths

BRENTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 beths

S13A0O

130,906

saa.foo

S40.650

S41,SOO

S45.900

146,000

TUCKAHOE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 3 bedrooms. 2 beths

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 beths

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 beths 3 bedrooms. 3 baths 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 3 bedrooms. 2 baths

3 bedrooms, 2 baths

AYOEN 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths

4 bedrooms, 3 baths 3 bedrooms. 3 baths

TREASURE COVE

3 lots

143,000

143*00

156*00

142,300

143.500

144.500

143,500

14**00

130'S

272 seres

SWAN QUARTER

CALL THE DUFFUS SELLING ANYTIME eeutlNG

1.000 a. 150*00 TEAM

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

Office 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst Anne Stott Ouffus Jack Ouffus

756-0070

7S2-M66

756-5395CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

7S2 6116

FURNITURE

REFiNiSHIRG

Duality Wark.

We Pick Up And Deliver.

Call 756-2668

Hauaa Far Sal*

nelson-WalUce

me.-v.-

Real estate

SKC I9W*

RENTALS

CDMMERCIAL property. House acpou from Porker** Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel fo wit tsn^ inquire et Clark A Company,

Apartments For Reid

STRATFORD

SUBDIVISION

Larga taur bedroom split level. Ovar 2000 square feat of living comfort. Nice family room wHh Firapiaca, 3 baftis, large aaf-in Icitchart wifb breakfast bar, plenty of cabinets, ceramic cooking surface. (Hshwashar, planty of closets and storaga space. Convenient to East Carolfna, pubik schools and Stopping. Need a mother-ki-law apartment? . . . This one has It. CaU today to see this one. Priced ifi the 40's.

Nelson-

Wallace

^RATilD

i 0m. mm* M ^ Chwles Mfopt TaiB mi m-mm

Modern, vonvenienl. IttXUliOHS. cxclH9ivr jffordable I, 2. srU .1 bedroom garden apts. 2nd t^4o bedroom town bouw>, I- umiaked at ukfumished.

\ II applications ar. aeceptcd sobject to avaHabdity.

university Condominium. Newiy redecorated in ahao carpet Exclusive neighborhood, stylo living Siao per month. No pets. Call 753. 1705; nights and WMkends, 7S6-3610.

INC.

DICK AAcKINNEY OFFICE 752-5113 HOME 758-5948

2?e PSOItTN LIBRARY. 3 bedroomi, Ir corrdltloned, 1131 square feet twated, Hving room with shag carpet arxf fireplace. S26.000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.

Maa SDU AR E FEET for only S27,00DI 4 bedrooms or 3 betkooms and dan, 1V^ bams, nice yard. 756-14**

Lots For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL building lots for sale In Countky Club Acres, S4000. Lake Gienwood, SSOOOand up. Call Thomas

Realty Company, 756-5166.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE fOr rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartrrwnls off Country Club Drive, ad|acent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7S6-6S69

2 BEDROOM apartment with storage

house. Paneled kitchen, tile bath. CkiBC to University. No pets, no singles. Kitchen appliances furnished. S135 month. Call 756-5007 or 752-7303. Available January 1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By ShcnverDoorCo. INSTALLED

CLARK &

CO.

Memorial Or.

756-2557

Wickes

Lumber ALUMINUM

STORM WINDOWS INSTALLED

TRIPLE TRACK

Real energy saversi Smooth sleek styling. Offers weather protection plus ventilation.

254 By-Pass Greenville, N.C

756-7144

Apartments Far Rent

Aparfmeats For Rent

Uitimafe In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, wpslwr, Kkyer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WIHow St. 752-4225

rtATuetMo S.

4 I o Lfkjcri_Fut- )

KITCWll*FW.IAWeei ^

1 BEDROOM, FURNISMBO. 2 blocks

from University. Garage apartment. S70. 75e-42T9.

YOUNG WORKING girl needs roommate January 1. Share 3 bedroom apartment, 2 blocks from college. 752-0767 after 6.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 11*B Norm Meade Street. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^asibpDok

Apartments Far Rent

PBliy Reflector. Creenvtlie. MCWedeesdey. December IB. l97S-33

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments w.m optional dens and all fhe new amenifies including wati to wall f^'peiing, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heatino AND MOAF 201 Eastbrook Drive Off Orcen viltc Boulevard (U S. 264 By Pass) lusf soum Of Tenth Street, Con venten* to ECU and everythirKi.

CALL 758-4012

Thomas Realty

Gome see ttw moet luxurious apartments In Greenville. ChancMler, sauna baDis. b-ash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

7S2-1S57

OHIce Spec* For Rant

BOWEN BUILDIMO. Several small effkes. 212 West 5th street, will decorate to suH tenant. All servicet and parking included. Call Joe Bowm, 752-7194.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM. College student or wwking person. 752-4006 after 1.

Co.

BEDROOM APARTMENT In Ayden for rent. Call 746-6092.

7 ROOM APARTMENT. Call 756-66SB.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 2 PERSONS

Do Yoi Believe That Life Offers Mere Thai Yon Have Beei Able To AcceRRlish? *Now Is Tbe Tino*

We are sBlecting 3 persons: With leadership abiKty Who have the ability to lead pRopte

Who will take interest in our business

Who will be willing to put In full time and learn our business.

Experienced unnecessary if you ere:

Hard worker Honest 22 Or over.

and

You will

Attend 2 weeks school, eiqsenses paid Be taught and trained in our successful business Assigned to area of yeur ctioice unler directions guidance of a qualified dimctor.

Be provided the opportuidty to advance into management as fast as yeur ability warrants Earn $19,000 fo $20,B0P your first year Have unusual family sacurity program.

Fringe benefits inctude:

Usual 10 year retfremant pension Savings pian.

If Yon Are taterested In Earning nOQ.OO Per Day Call For Personal 919-946-0518

^0.00 to Interview.

Do ft Now

Lang Distance Call Collect Ask For Mr. Lee Call 9 to 9

SPECIAL NOTICE

appliance A Fumltur.

will be closed from 12-25 til 1-57* Merry Christmas.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLYLOK PAY-UP

The Polylok Corporation, today announced that effective December i, 1975 its pay scale and employee achievements standards will be revised.

wanted

Wanted To Buy

TOF CASH DOLLAR tor yeur car or

truck. 75*6353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Loom

WILL FAY TO LEASE small farm

with ot without tobacco pounds in Fin County. FraWr Western Pin County.

C*u 752-0001 or 752 7650 anr A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOPNOTCHER

Our expanding Kinston facility has an opening with a good future for an able machinist with at least 3 yaan xparience, amphasis on haavy machinery. Oeod pay, plus Hheral fringas. LoN of advancamant apportvnity. Fina working conditions. For interview, call or visit:

Mr. Ed. GoWslein, Plant Manager (tit) 923-0121

TRW

TRW - UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. AAcLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 2BS01 An Equal 0|portunlty Employer M-F

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 him continue to help them with all their automotive needs from the Chevette, Vega, Monza, Camaro, Nova, Chevetle, Monte Carlo, Impala, Caprice, Corvette and the complete line of Chevrolet trucks from the LUV pick-up to the heavy duty trucks.

Hwy 11fireenville-KRstOR Hwy.

Phone 746-3141

The

The change will result in an increased starting pay rate and an up-grading of most of Polylok's employees.

The new standards will increase the company's pay scale by up to 20 per cent.

Gift

We Biy Pecans

MiiBay-Friday 8-5

POLYLOK CORPORATION

S & H Farm Supply

Anaconda Road

Tarboro, N.C. 823-6128

SONY

Cross - Sheaffer Parker

Ideal Gifts Tennis Buff

For The

Gift Ideas

Hnd crvM

from India, otam, t

Ayden, N.C. 746>6011

Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LUTiNO

LW Sxnta yfit y* m mf nc*Hwrt wcitl bi gam nkwldmi'ki; HWNdoM Iw UwiUi -:^B^ wHb Nw cxfydf an* cluirmt e*l*r; ae apeHanc** My iMlMInt Nw *xtr* Nfw r*trie*rler * air eaiWltlawiiie wUt. El Fawea* Myar* far tba kMaar tMta. FaaalM

Faaaibla LanMwwiaWia. wMt waata ai >aw a* WUa

ESafEfeBE

MEEOS COWIFAHT

ownwkrNwlWwVaar. Mica tat, wwia ca, Utckw wNh aaMa araa. CaN taOay far

MicholB 752-7666

NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

BilRe JoM TravatbM 7S6-44S

Complete line of clothing. Racquets - both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts including Thermos,

Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.

Complete line of Sony biack and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

iivrr. wedding Doks. wedding in! ntetmo. gerty item*. (

Julienne's Cards and Gifts

400 Evans St. 752

531* <

'Yowr Christmas Tennis

Specialist'

Ayden and Greenville

746-4021 752 0544

H.L Hodges

Sports

QHts

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

HUNDREDS OF GIFT

SUOGESTIONS llsteU under convenient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in me CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check it NOW!

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSAAAN OR WOMAN

All Boating Accessories

Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sets

Gifts

for

Everyone

From $2.95.

Cross Pen Sets From S6.00 World Globes Thermometers Desk Sets Office Chairs File Cabinets Safes

Attache Cases Desk Nameplates Many Other Desk Accessories

15^.!

Until Dec. 24

Check Our Christmas Prices On Boats

Taff Office Equipment Co.

Gaskins

949 S. Evans St.

Marin^

Give a preckTus gift to the family

Washington, N.C. 7S2-5374

A New Home ED TIPTON AGENGY

756-0911

NUhts a YrirllTiill 736.3431

Christnnas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

SEKINE

CYaES

Peanut Gift Packs

B4w. rw SNftM Extra k-are* Reenuts

One Box of 10 Lbe. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unsbeilad)

Clean-SiHe-Cool-Economical $449.95 Value

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

All 5 And 10 Speeds

anywtiere ki Cenffnentai V-S. Recipes Included Free.

NOW $350.00

PNCE uee of our Chempapne WMe Glasses and Party

- Cab

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Smith Electric Co.

Price

Bill ipock 752-5933

TARHEEL TOYOTA

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

B9 Trade St. 7S6-323B

Thm Dallv RcnectM*. GreMvUK RCWednesday. Decemfcer It. It7t

WTRfcWl U. t I > y . Jtll >wi ^,. .^I., I ^.1 ^11 I

i^nn<.i.neiTcn'tn'ff~ee~*Tte~rar~>g~>r>rf*fTii~* rf~i I'ar-tTtrera i-t"*! '~n'*ili^* *i nfI *

M11[!0IL

Compare at *30.00

Keystone

Brass

Lamps 18

Antique brass finish complete with shade. Only 24 to sell.

Save *30.00 now on leather like chairs with exposed fruitwood trim by Moore of Bedford. In assorted colors.

Wing

Chairs

Save on La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers

Over 125 to sell in carefree nylon and her-culon fabric. Relax in America's most comfortable chair. Every Santa will enjoy a La>Z*Boy chair.

Priced As Low As

159

Museum Reproduction

In a wide selection of styles. Fine detailing. Now as low as

End Table

Compare at $140.00 AAahogany finish in dark tones. Round and cocktail tables in stock.

Save *8.00 on four piece set.

Includes 2 sconces, shelf and mirror In antique brass finish, ideal for halls and foyers.

30Stlt-ittJ9

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WIST rort* STRCfT. GRtfNVtlU N C MONl 781 o> TSt-tStt

FTTTlll.m i.lTTTrnmnniI

a set

Authenic reproduction ladies desk

By AAadox in solid cherry _ ^ ^ _

$oocoo

with antique brass hardware. Compare at $300.00 and more.

See Bostic-Sugg's large selection of pictures in a rainbow of colors. Wide selection f \ ^ Q7

of frames and subiects. ^ Q /q ^ ^

Wide selection of Cherry, Pecan and Oakwood. An ideal present this year.

Curio Cabinets

As Low As

Over 10 styles and models to select from

Save *100.00 On Chippendale sofa

*400

Compare at *500 and more. Mahogany legs plus covered in a beautiful blue velvet fabric.

Save *189.50 on 5 piece Queen Anne Dining Room Group

44" X 99" table with 2 extension leaves in a bMutiful rich cherry handcrafted finish. One arm chair and 3 side chairs. Now at one low price.

*600

your signature opens a budget account

You con buy today and pay on indivi-duaiiied terms!

custom

ordering

Order just what you wontat no extro charge!

decorating

assistance

Our interior designer can help you-feel free to osk!

complete . set-up in home

Yow new ^cor wiii be reody for you to enjoy!

on-the-house

delivery

Your furniture arrives in top condi-tion-we see to it!

i- , (4

Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedaeaday. December !. IffS2S

WINN-DIXIE...THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 13TH # NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR

5-LB.

BAG

IS OIFT QIVING AJRQBLEM7

A OiFT CERTIFICATE FROM WINN-DIXIE IS THE ANSWER...

OIFT CER1TFICATES ARE AVAILABLE IN M.OO OR F10.00 AMOUNTS. OR YOU MAY WISH TO GIVE A CERTIFICATE FOR AN ATTRACTIVE FRUIT BASKET AVAILABLE TN SEVERAL CONVENIENT SIZES B PRICES.

CERTIFICATES ARE REDEEMABLE AT ANY WINN-DIXIE STORE THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHEAST. SEE YOUR W-D STORE MGR. OR CASHIER TOOAYI

ASTOR all grinds

COFFEE

WITH7.iO OR MORE ^OROER (LIMIT ONE)

1-LB.

CAN

MAKE A DELICIOUS CONGEALED SALAD TONIGHT!

UELL-O GELATIN

(ALL FLAVORS)

3oz23c^

BOX

12-OZ.

PULL-TAB

CANS

$1.00

CHEK ^ ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

MUEUER'S

|k|/%/>\rM CC IMEDIUM.WIOE

NOODLES oRFiNEi

LILAC ^ 1-PLV 0 (4S-- M 4J-) SHEET

BATHROOM TISSUE

THRIFTY MAID ^

TOMATO CATSUP 2 $1.00

SWIFTS FREM

LUNCHEON MEAT 69c

37c

^4 59c

THRIFTY MAID (

FLOUR

(PLAIN OR SELF-RISINO)

5-LB.

BAG

COFFEE CREAMER

THRIFTY MAID ^

TOMATOES

THRIFTY MAID ^

PINTO BEANS

THRIFTY MAIDI^

KIDNEY BEANS

THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK /-

!i?89c

1S-OZ.

3 (NO. 3031OQ^ CANS 09C

1S-OZ.

3ST89c

1S-0Z.

3 (NO. 303) QA^ CANS OSVC

413-FL. OZ. CANS

$1.00

STAR-KIST

LIGHT TUNA

iCHUNK)

6%-OZ.

CAN

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE

Doz. 79c

MEDIUM

DOZ. 77c

DIXIE DARLINQ BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

THIN SLICED

SANDWICH BREAD

OROWN e SERVE

TWIN OR FLAKY ROLLS CINNAMON HOT MINI ROLLS pk 79c

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT CINN. BUNS Vkg 59c

BA&Y

BEECHNUT

9c 16c

STRAINED 4M-OZ. JAR JUNIOR ^7H-OZ.JAR

FOOD

STRAINED 4H -OZ. JAR JUNIOR 7M-OZ. JAR

SEAFOOD DEPT.

SEA MAID

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

BONELESS

COD FISH FILLET

TASTE-O-SEA

3 4-OZ. JARS

$1.19 LB $1.09

I^CONOMY FISH STICKS ^e^Ul.09^

DAIRY DEPT.

3 LOAVES $1.00 3 PKos. $1.00

GERBER'S

10c 16c

SUPERBRAND ^

SOUR CREAM

SUPERBRAND ()

CREAM CHEESE

SUPERBRAND ^

YOGURT FLAVORS!

BRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE

SUPERBRAND () MILD OR

2 p%gV 99c

2CTN8.0F3 SOZ.CUPS

$1.00

;.K $1.25

I^EDIUM CHEESE STICKS

87c,

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE!"

^ BRAND U.S.CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK

ROASTS LB $1.49

. ^ ^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

iQSl BONELESS CHUCK

STEAKS L. $1.5%.

BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACK

BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP STEAKS

S-LS. r>r-PKG. >0.S70

FAMILY PACK

SLB.

LBLADE STEAKS PKQ $6.95>

^ YOUR CHOICE

BRAND

e REGULAR OR BEEF FRANKS

^ BRAND REGULAR OR BEEF

e SLICED BOLOGNA

12-QZ

PKG.

EA.

79c

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

N Y. STRIP STEAKS lb $1.89

^ brand U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY SHORT RIBS lb 99c,

(M BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF

(!!^)

BRAISING RIBS

LB 79c

^ BRAND BREAKFAST

^EEF SAUSAGE ?l89c

^fL $1.75y

t brand U. S. CHOICE BEEF

ONELESS WHOLE RIB EYES

FROSTY MORN HOLIDAY TIME

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN RED

2-LB

PKG

SMOKED SAUSAGE $2.49 SPARERIBS

TALMADOE FARMS OLD FASHIONED WHOLE {t4-M LBS. AVQ.)

COUNTRY HAMSLs.$1.59ruTH:^^[s^.V;,T

BRAND SLICED SALAMI OR

LUNCHEON MEAT

IB-11 LBS. AVG.

CUT FREE!

BRAND IMPORTED SLICED

$1.99 COOKED PICNIC

FRESH PORK

(3L8S t LESS SIZE)

SUNNYLAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

SUNNYLAND HOTEL

$1.29 THIN SLICED BACON

LB $2.99

$1.99 LB $1.29 $1.99

1-LB.ft-OZ

PKG.

$1.19

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

FLOROIA ORANGES OR

TANGELOS

ALL PURPOSE

APPLES

9-OZ-

j L ^ 1

SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING

nORIDA WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

RED

DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW ONIONS

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

NEW CROP

PECAN HALVES

Ug68c

13 FOR $1.00 l^G 39c Ug78c

LB. lOC

1-LB

BAG

$1.99

ASTOR

BROCCOLI SPEARS

ASTOR ^

FORDHOOK LIMAS

ASTOR

CAULIFLOWER

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

MARINER'S

FISH STICKS

MORTON'S

GLAZED DONUTS

2 79c

2 p^kS 79c

UU1.19

3 p^c^gV $1.00

KI 89c

SKINNER'S

SUNSHINE

ARMOUR'S

CATE'S

QUAKER STATE

ARM B HAMMER

OVEN CLEANER can 85c

ELBOW

MACARONI 39c

HI HO CRACKERS

PURE LARD

SALAD CUBES

MOTOR OIL

SUNSWSET

PRUNE JUICE STL 79c

le-oz.

BOX # ww

ss $1.49

'! 73c

s. 56c

-OZ

SPRAY caj$1.99

SRAWNY 2-PtV (11 " 14"l

TOWELS leasHCET roll 49c

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

department

PACQUIN

(REGULAR OR DRY)

HAND CREAM

2.5-OZ.

JAR

75c

WILLIAM'S

LECTRIC

SHAVE

3-OZ.

BTL.

93c

FOR CHILOREN-CHEWABLE COLD

TABLETS j congespinn

CONGESPIRIN

79c

BTL. OF 36

STYLE

HAIR SPRAY

(REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD)

13-OZ. CAN

79c

EARTH BORN

CREME RINSE

(STRAWBERRY OR APRICOT)

8-OZ. BTL.

$1.08

BAYER'S DECONGESTANT COLD TABLETS

BTL.

OF 24

$1.09

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

6.4-OZ. TUBE

99c

ONE-A-DAY

VITAMINS

(REGULAR OR WITH IRON)

BTL.

OF 60

$1.89

KLEENITE

Kleenite denture

CLEANSER

3-OZ.

SIZE

58c

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

1S-OZ.

BTL.

$1.38

Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

MTlw Dally Rcn<^cUM'. Granville. N.C.W>dnrsday. December 10. It75How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By I|9LL call REPORT WASlSUlGTONHereS how area M^|bers of Congress were recorded on mator roll call votes Dec. 1. when the Thanksgiving recess ended, through Dec. 3.

House

NEW YORK AIDPassed. 213 for and 203 against, an Administration-backed bill (HR 10481) authorising short-term federal loans to aid financially-stricken New York City. Through fiscal 1978. New York

See Wildlife Habitats Hurt

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The quality of life for the states wildlife is deteriorating daily, according to the Missouri Conservation (Tommis-aon.

C^tmservation officials said wildlife habitats in the state are destroyed or altered daily.

could borrow up to $2.3 billion per year, to be repaid within the same fiscal year. Any failure to repay would permit the federal government to withold other appropriatior^ such as revenue-sharing funds. HR 10481 was sent to the Senate.

Supporters said the bill is likely to keep New York from going bankrupt, a predicament that would reverberate harmfully throughout the nation and, in the long run, prove costlier to the federal treasury. On the theory that half a loan is better than none," Rep. Henry Ruess (D-Wis.) urged acceptance of what he considered to be a stopgap" measure. However, he added that the staggering problems of New York and other cities will come back to haunt us.

Opponents generally feared that HR 10481 would set a harmful and possibly unconstitutional precendent of federal aid to cities. Rep. Richard Ichord (D-Mo.) contended that the complexity of New Yorks fiscal woes is such that there is no way of accurately predicting the

conseqneuces of either a loan or a (loan) guarantee, or a default and ensuing bankraptcy proceedings. He said that this uncertainty dictates allowing New York state and the city government to straighten out their own financial affairs. Reps. Walter JTones (D-l>, L.H. Fountain (I>-2), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-B) Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9),Provide 2d>-Hour Student Service

AUSTIN, Tex- <UPI) The University of Texas provides students a 24-hour counseling and resource information service. .

Students can call at any time of the day or night and talk to a telephone counselor cm* listen to self-help tapes dealing with a variety of day-to-day problems.

The tape recordings are five to eight minutes long.

James Broyhill (R-lO) and Roy Taylor <D-ll) voted nay.*

Rep. David Henderson (D-3> answered present .

TAX REFORM^Voted. 219 for and 197 against, to prevent unlimited floor amendment tof a major tax reform bill <HIk 10G12) which plugs loof^oles and extends through next year the 1975 corporate and individual income tax cuts. The vote thus prevented introduction of several amendments, including a GOP-backed measure tying the income tax reductions to a $395 billion ceiling on federal spending during fiscal 197^. HR 10612 was headed for passage and consideration by the Senate.

The bills major reform provisions would, in part; curb the use of tax shelters ; restrict benefits gained through artificial investment losses ; raise the minimum tax paid by the wealthy; limit write-offs taken for woricing at home and for second or vacation Homes; toughen tax treatment of foreign subsidiaries of U.S. companies, and restructure the taxes for capital gains and losses.

Supporters said that opening HR 10612 to unlimited floor amendmentincluding the controversial GOP spending ceilingwould slow action on the bill, and interfere with the Budget Committees jurisdiction over aggregate spending ceilings.

Opponents criticized the in -elusion of the tax cut provision in a tax reform measure. They said HR 10612 was sure to he vetoed

unless it contained a binding ceiling on fiscal 1977 spending to offset the tax reductions.

Neal. Preyer and Rose voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews. Hefner. Martin. Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

ART INSURANCEPassed, 253 for and 116 against, a bill (S 1800) authorizing the federal government to insure exhibits of art objects and other artifacts. It applies to foreign exhibitions in the U.S. and U.S. exhibitions abroad. Exhibits in the national interest would be eligible, as determined by the Secretary of State and the Federal Council on the Arts and Humanities. S 1800 was sent to the Senate.

S 1800 would supplant Congress present practice of passing ad hoc insurance measures on an exhibition-by-exhibition bases. It authorizes up to $50 million per exhibit. Private insurance is expected to pick up at that point.

One supporter, Rep. John Brademas (D-lnd.), said that although international exhibitions are rarely damaged, private insurance generally can be afforded by only the largest , U.S. museums. He said S 1800 would thus allow the nations smaller museums to host foreign exhibits.

Opponents criticized S 1800 as a backdoor measure because it could result in federal spending outside of ordinary budget and appropriation channels.

Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.) called it a sort of Federal No-Fault Insurance Cfxporation for foreign exhibitions."

Jones, Henderson, Preyer. Rose and Hefnw voted yea. Fountain, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay. Andrews and Neal did not vote.

Senate

BEEFPassed, 47 for and 36 against, a bill (HR 7656) providing the legal framework for U.S. beef producers to organize a beef board to promote beef consumption. The beef industry sought such federal aid after its xivate efforts to organize failed.

HR 7656 would authorize a referendum among beef producers on whether to create the board. A positive vote would lead to creation of a 68-member board, three-fourths of which would be producers and one-fourth consumers. The board would be supervised by the Secretary of Agriculture, and would be funded privately by assessments on beef and dairy producers. HR 7656 was sent to conference with the House.

Supporters generally praised the measure as self-help aid to the hard-pressed cattle producers, who say they continue to receive low prices despite the high prices paid by consumers in supermarkets. Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kan.) cited other commodity research and promotion acts" adopted by Congresssuch as those for cotton, wool, potatoes and

eggsAS ^ecedents for tbe beef panel.

One opponent, Sen. James Abourezk (D-S.D.), said: Television cmnmercials and fancy ads hanging in stores do not put money in the pockets of beef producers, and they do not do anything about the interest of consumers in price or about their limited spending power.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.

NEW YORK AIDTabled, 57 for and 23 against, a motion to refer the New York aid bUl (HR 10481, above) to the Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Tabling the motion cleared the way for direct action by the full Senate. The House had cleared the bill a day before this vote.

Supporters generally favored the bill to loan New York up to $2.3 billion annually in federal money so the city can avert default. They said sending it to committee would prove fatal by New York because, as Sen. William Proxmire put it, . . . If

this measure does not become law by Dec. 11 or a day or two after that, no Initiation will help to prevent a bankruptcy of New York.

One ofi^nent, Sen. Harry Byrd (I-Va.), complained that senators did not have copies of the bill, and that there was a dearth of information on the extent to which ta^yers would be helping the powerful New York banks, which would suffer in a bankfuptcy. I just cannot see the need for all this secrecy, said Byrd.

Helms and Morgan voted "nay.

IMdyou miss the Sunshake?

Go back to page 16

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WE'VE SLICED 25< OFF DADDY CRISP

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.

ICY COLD FLORIDAA cold snap catches the water on tbe cliffs of the Mohawk 'Trail at Florida, a town in western Massachusetts. Lauri

Brenner of L.e<Mnin8(er. Mass.. enjoya the ff<M^

mations. (AP Wirephoto)AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

ETHEL V. CRAWFORD AND JOHN R. CRAWFORD LANDS

Sale to be held on premisesSATURDAY, DEC. 13-11:00 A.M.

Property located in Bell Arthur Township, Pitt County, Nortti Carolina, approximately 4.5 miles southwest of the City of Greenville, on the South side of U.S. Highway 264 at its intersection witti State Road 1128.

TOTAL OF 91.02 ACRES OF LAND BROKEN DOWN INTO THE

FOLLOWING TRACTS:

TRACT 1: Located on the South side of U.S. Highway 264, containing a total of 33.48 acres, 21.8 acres of cleared land, with base crop allotments for 1975 as follows: Tobacco, 4.44 acres (6805 lbs.) ; cotton, 1.4 acres,and corn, 8.3 acres. There are 4 tobacco barns, a pack barn, small storage building and tenant house located on this tract.

TRACT 2: Located on both sides of State Road 1128, containing a total of 56.31 acres, 17.8 acres of cleared land, with base crop allotments for 1975 as follows: Tobacco, 3.62 acres (7178 lbs.) / cotton, 1.2 acres, and corn, 6.8 acres.

TRACT 3: Located on the South side of U.S. Highway 264, containing .49 of an acre, on which is located the Ethel V. Crawford dwelling. No crop allotments.

TRACT 4: Located on both sides of State Road 1128, containing .56 of an acre. No crop allotments.

TRACT 5: Located on the North side of U.S. Highway 264, containing .18 of an acre. No crop allotments.

TERMS: Sale will lie open for 10 days for raise of bid.

Good faith deposit of 10 per cent wi II be required on date of sale.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT:

GEORGE B. MAST, Commissioner P.O. Box 119, Gaskin Building Smithfieid, North Carolina 27577 Tel. No. (919) 934-6187

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Bemused By Lover Image!

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

By JURATE KAZICKAS AcMclated Prett Writer

NEW YORK (AP) No matter what the topic at conversation with Marcello Mastroianni. the subject always colters around love.

The idea of my being a great lover was invented in America. I am not lover. ! work too hard," said the Italian actor who came to fame 15 years ago as the star of "La Dolce ViU."

"But women are still the most important thing for me in life. They are much more important than success or money," said Mastroianni.

He th) coyly declined to discuss his much publicized liaisons with Catherine Deneuve, with whom he has a child, and actress Fay Dunaway. He has been married for 2S years to an Italian actress.

"I like romance that is filled with excitement and danger," h!a8troiannJ explained, picking the tobacco of a strong, filter-less cigarette from his lips. "If everything is easy, you run the risk of being impotent. I like to be involved in a game."

Mastroianni is 51-years old and not happy about it.

"I hate physical destruction. Why does it all have to go? If Uiey can find a way to put men on the moon, why can't they in-voit something to keep us young?" he asked with only a hint of a smile.

He was elegantly dressed in a confetti<olored tweed suit with a pur|de mum in his lapel. (He plucked the flower from the dining table centerpiece.) Mastroianni drew stares and stiffled shrieks from the crowds

on the streets when recently in New York publicizing his latest movie. "Down the Ancient Stairs."

But there is a certain fadedness about him, albeit a charming one. There is, after all, a new Italian star who is being hailed as the Marcello Mastroianni of the 70s. Mas-troiannis last few films have not been critically well-received. And his off-hand remarks delivered in difficult English are rueful and self-effacing.

"I have to do these tmirs every few years Just to remind * the audience that I am still alive ... No, I have never made a film in Hollywood. Before I couldnt speak English and Hollywood was nothing. All the great, interesting films were being made in Eurc^. Now, Hollywood is very interesting and no one calls me anymore. I am old-fashioned."

"What a cliche that I am a lover. If it works at all, it is a miracle," Mastroianni said while his publicity woman hastened to whisper sotto voce: CHi, hes always joking like that."

Why do Americans talk so much? he asked with a resigned sigh. "Always you want to discuss, talk philosophy, analyze. It is dangerous for lovers to talk too much. One always ends up saying something stupid. It's best if lovers dont speak the same language. ... It is iKire and full (rf fantasy and better that way."

Mastroianni said he was always getting into trouble with his comments about love and

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If you are planning to give your child a pet for Christmas the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) has a few suggestions that can make the gift a joy for the entire family.

Select a pet that will fit into your familys lifestyle. Decide what size pet you can accomodate in your house or apartment allowing enough room for the animal to sleep, eat, play and exercise.

Exotic animals such as monkeys, skunks, jungle cats and certain reptiles rarely make good pets. They can be expensive, difficult to care for and very dangerous. Their behavior in the home is often un-predicatable.

Pets cost mon^. Be prepared for the day-to-day expenses of food, health care and other essentials, Free pets from animal shelters also invove some expense. Any animal you bring into your home should be vaccinated against infectious diseases. Depending upon local laws, your pet may also require a license.

Good health depends on regular medical attention, proper nutrition, and correct treatment and handling. A

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COAL EXPORTS

CARACAS (UPI) Venezuela, the worlds third largest oil exporter, has signed its first agreement for the export of coal.

A West German company has agreed to market 1.5 million tons of Venezuelan coal in the next two years.

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JIGSAW PUZZU&A workman in CUnton (Mlit.), a Jackson suburbs finds it hard to put a brick street back together after the paving had to be broken for a water-line repair. (AP WirephottU

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By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Every Wednesday evening 11 million Frenchmen switch on the tube to watch four-year-old episodes of Mannix, which along with movies and Peyton Place are the current favorites on prime time French television.

The pull of the oldies, many of them U.S. imports, is inexplicable to officials here.

The success of Mannix is crazy, said Daniel Martinet, of the Center for the Study of Opinion which compiles TV ratings. People like it more than anything else except films and the news. As for Peyton Place, were probably the last country in the world to see it, and yet its climbing rapidly.

The state broadcasting monopoly known as the ORTF, created by the Gaullists in 1964, was dissolved by the new regime of President Valery Gis-card d'Estaing at the end of 1974. It had been plagued by strikes and political interference, and its financial affairs were in such a mess no one could pin down the deficit.

It was replaced by three TV companies and one radio organization, all supFKOsedly financially independent but all still owned by the state. The idea was to free French television from political domination by the government and improve its quality all round.

Government spokesman Andrew Rossi said recently. The reform of the (broadcasting system) is perhaps the most

important one affecting political mores in the pmst 30 years. But the politicians are still grumbling, and a recent poll showed that half the viewers felt nothing has changed from the days of the ORTF.

An hour of Mannix costs $7.-100 to air. including French dubbing. It consistently is watched by twice as many people as an hour of French drama, which officials said costs $114,000.

The system is financed from viewing fees of $32 a year for a black-and-white set and $48 a year for color, plus income from advertising.

Pro-and anti-government forces in the National Assembly recently refused to approve the broadcasting budget for 1976, essentially because each claimed the other was getting more air time. A second debate is scheduled.

There have been innovations since television was decentralized. The Communist and Socialist opposition now gets in the news, with seven hours of combined air time in the first half of the year against nine hours for the president, the premier and their supporters.

There was a successful late night variety program from the top of an alp, and debates on homosexuality. The third channel, which shows the most movies, has broadened its scope to show total nudity where artistically valid and will continue doing so despite some protest letters.

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Poor Of

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By ROBERT MLTSEE

LONIX>N. Nov. (UPI) Christmas is coming to London but not the season of good will to all men.

Holiday decorations are going up on the big shopping streets but chicken wire and other protecti<m against the shattering of plate glkss windows by terrorist bombs is being put into place even faster.

Just back from home leave in the United States, I find a marked change in the mood and appearance of the city I left basking in Indian summer only a month ago. Pour bombings of popular restaurants with weapons deliberately designed to kill and maim ordinary people and deliv-ed without warning are one big reason for the change.

Another is that the recession is still biting very hard and is finally being seen to bite. A tour of the West End Kensing-ton-Chelsea area the heart of the capital passes empty shops and restaurants like so many brc^en teeth. One of the highest inflation rates in the western world nearly 26 per cent has driven down the indexes of prosperity.

One index is soaring bankruptcies. Prof. Glyn Davies of the University of Wales cheered nobody when he announced that there has been nothing like it since before the great depression of the 1930s. Last year, he said, there qere 5,606 bankruptcies against the previous record of 5,008 in 1923.

And at the present rate this years may Jump to 7,500.

The business bad news worries Britons but not unduly. There is a general belief that all will be well when the North Sea oil fields come into full production in the next two or three years and Britain happily faces the problem of the Arab states what to do with vast treasury surpluses.

It may never happen but that is the national dream of the future.

, The grim reality of the present is the belief of Scotland Yard that Irish gangs have plans for a deadly escalation of the bombing attacks here. The evidence is the seizure of 400 pounds of gelignite in an apartment in Southampton. It is probably not the only cache and one newspaper claims terrorist sources are speaking of a bomb-a-week offensive soon.

So a small army of security men has made its appearance in hotel and apartment lobbies, in restaurants and in public buildings.

There are warnings every-

Tiny Share To Holiday Lights

NEW YORK (UPI) Christmas lights use less than one-fortieth of one per cent of the total annual energy output in the United States, says the National Ornament and Electric Lighting Christmas Association.

N.O.E.L. estimates that 50 midget lights on a string can bum for as long as 15 hours for less than a penny. The association said midget lights burned an average of five hours a day during the Christmas season total 140 hours of usage at a cost of about 10 cents. Blinking lights use even less energy than steadily burning ones, it added. N.O.E.L. says rnore than 70 per cent of all Christmas bulbs are seven watts or less. Its estimates are based on Edison- Electric Institute rates of April i this year.

ROOKIE GUARDS

VIENNA (UPI> Police rookies guard major school crossings in Vienna. They volunteered for the assignment, which is p>art of a plan by Mayor Leopold Gratz to improve safety for everyone in the Austrian capital.

where: Do not leave parcels unattended or they will be taken away. My apartment house sent around a notice that rubbish collectors would not touch any box or package. These have to be handed to them personally.

Scotts, one of the restaurants bombed with one dead and 15 injured, has covered its street windows with chicken wire. Many other places are using a plastic laminate which pastes over the window and keeps the glass from splintering. A halfpage advertisement in the Evening News under the headline: Flying Glass Can Kill urged the use of shatter-resistant film on domestic windows as well.

Londoners are becoming accustomed to having handbags and parcels examined

cursorily in some places,

thoroughly in others such as the Hilton Hotel which had a

bombing in the summer. Ernest Joyce, a spokesman for the Securicor Organization which provides guards to industry said they had some of their men in factories and elsewhere but not as many as one might expect.

We think its still small scale, he said. Though many premises, of course, might be taking care of their own security.

Some of Londons leading restaurateurs met in the basement of the famous Ecu de France Restaurant the day after a bomb killed two diners and injured 15 others at the exclusive Waltons Restaurant last Tuesday, and were reported to have put up a reward the figure of $21,000 was mentioned for information leading to the conviction of the bombers.

They said they would also join government buildings, royal homes, embassies (including the U.S. Embassy) and hundreds - of pubs in taking defensive action such as chicken wire or laminate and security checks.

Most Londoners claim the bombings do not deter them from visiting theaters or restaurants but tourists have been staying away, to the detriment of the balance of payments. The producers of two West End hits. Kennedys Children (which recently o{>ened in New York) and Tarantara Tarantara, announced Wednesday that the closing of the shows because of the recession and bomb scares.

If the bombers are really aiming at restaurants where the well-to-do and famous congregate then certain places better unnamed are obviously more likely to be targets than others. But Ive been to most of these since my return and they are packed.

Weve never done better business, said one manager. But our people dont scare easily. Most of them came through the wartime airraids. What Hitler couldnt do with thousands of tons of high explosives on the city during the war I dont think theyre going to be able to do with an occasional bomb.

Not even a bomb packed with ball-bearings so small they can tear through the intestines and set up a fatal infection if the examining surgeon misses the tiny and often painless tear.

A Christmas Traditionalist

NEW YORK (UPI) George Washington was a traditionalist about Christmas. Fox-hunting and feasting were popular. The menu for one of the Washingtons' Christmas celebrations featured hams from their own smokehouse, oysters from nearby waters. enormous spit-roasted cuts of beef and pork, jams, jellies and condiments, punch, rich, cream-filled desserts and thick pies, says the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And B 'Tii 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Meat Prices Effective December 11, 12 & 13 Grocery Prices Effective One Full Week. December 11 Thru December 17

eMMR or THC rOODLAMO SYSTEM

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

ROUND STEAK

Food land Grade ''A" White

Large

Doz..

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

MORTON

POT PIES

Chicken, Beef or Turkey

$100

TRADEWIND

HUSHPUPPIES r 49*^

PET-RIT2

SWEET POTATO PIE

20 Oz. L O C Pkg. 07

10 Oz.

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

LITTLE

PIZZA

i Cheese, Sausage or Pei^eroni

p.. 69

DULANY YELLOW CUT

CORN

20 Oz. /k O ^

PKg. O 7

CLOVER FARM

ICE CREAM

CQc

Half Gallon Uw

NABISCO

ESCORT CRACKERS

5c OFF OO^

/ITH THIS COUPON A 7

ISOFF

Escort

WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE of:

CRACKERS

COUPON GOOD THRU DEC. 11 DEC. 17 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER GOOD ONLY AT FOOOLAND OR CLOVER FARM

^QQQQQQQQQQQOQQOQQOOOOOQQOQOOQQQOOOOOOOOOOOq^

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Powder Detergent

Cold Power

10 Off

Giant Size

PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 Lb. Pkg.

49*

FOODLAND SINGLES

CHEESE

12 Oz. Pkg.

99*

KOOL-AID

Ail Flavors Unsweetened

Swift's Premium Sirloin Tip

ROAST

$ 1 49

Lb. I

Swift's Premium Sirloin

STEAK

Lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Ground

BEEF

Lb.

STOKELY

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

RICELAND

RICE

Long Grain Perfection

1 Lb. Pkg.

29*

DISHWASHING LIQUID

DOVE

32 Oz. Bottle

20* Off

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK

Tall

Cans

CANADA DRY

GINGERALE OR 7-UP

28 Oz. Dottle

28 Oz. Bottle

VISIT OUR

DELICATESSEN

Stiop-Eze West End Shopping Cwiter Open daily except Sunday.

Thnrs.Baked Ham Fri.Spaghetti Sat.Chicken 'N Pastry

S'! 49

Two Foodland Locations Now Serving You In The Greenville Area

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Manager: James WilHams

Spociat Served With 2 Vo^eteMes a Roik Ako Baked Hem, Aeuwtad Choiae, Pka a Seiedt.

Stor* Hours:

Mon. thru Sat.

8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednetday, December 19, lt7-31

Seek Riches Of Mongolia

PLACE YOURORDER OR FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASE

DRY SALT

CORNED HAMS

RED SMOKED

SAUSAGE

lb. 79

FROSTY MORN

LARD

25 Lb. Stand *8.99

GRADE "A" YOUNG

TURKEYS

10 Lbs. Up Whole . .

Scott

TOWELS

White, Assorted or Arts & Flowers

Jumbo Roll

FOOOLAND

DRINKS

Orange, GraM or Fruit Punch

46 Oz. Can

LIBBY

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

5 Oz. Cans

U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

FRYERS

Whole

2 Per Bag

Lb.

FROSTY MORN

BACON t

Lb.

Del AAonte Golden

CORN

Whole Kernel Or Cream

303

Cans

CHUN KING

SOY SAUCE

5 Oz. Bottle

KRAFT

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

18 Oz. Jar

RED.GLO

TOMATOES

3 co 8 9 ^

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Spaghetti

Meat Balls

15 Oz. Can

FOOOLAND

BREAD

FOOOLAND

BROWN AND SERVE ROLLS

M I*. J'i

Uil ^ I

Loaves

2 . 89

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGM

Lb.

DIAMOND

ENGLISH

WALNUTS

1 Lb. Pkg.

69^

FOODLAND

BLEACH

Oallon

Jug

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

BEEF, LIVER OR REGULAR

No. 1 .Cans

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

SHOP AND EVERYDAY

COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES

ITEM

Fresh Milk iGallon

Ocean Spray

Cranberry Sauce

Gibbs

Pork & Beans

Can

Olxia Crystals

Sugar

5 Lb.

Clovar Farm

Ice Milk

Vh Gallon

Maclmut Straiead

Baby Food j*r

Nescafe

Coffee

18 Os. Jar

etty Crecfcar

Cake Mix

Bex

Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M.

Fri.-Sot.

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

OUR PRICE

1.65

2.29

53^

' VAiUAaay

BE PAYING

1.77

1.19

2/33

2.89

YOU

SPAIN'S

14th St. & New Bern Highway

Owner: AHon Spain

Two FoodlaMl Locatims Now Serviog Yn h The Grenville Area

By DAVID LASCELLES (UP^Financial Times)

ULAN BATOR ^ Mongolia, one of the loneliest and emptiest countries in the world, could one day be an nportnt raw materials producer.

Officials of Comecon, the East European economic grouping to which Moscow-aligned Mongolia belongs, believe that its rolling steppeland conceals a rich range of minerals.

This enormous, uncharted country is known to possess the largest collar deposit in Asia. Comecon therefore decided at its summit meeting this summer to organise a major geological expedition attd find out what else Mongolia has.

Work will start next year and take several years, but officials have said that some projects could be started during the 1980-85 planning period.

The large copper deposit at Erdenet, halfway between the capital city of Ulan Bator and the Soviet border is the only major project on which work is known to have started.

Legend had it that when Erdenet released its riches Mongolia would achieve happiness. In 1973 the Soviet Government offered to develop the site in return for 49 per cent of the production. The Mongolians accepted the deal to boost their industrialisation drive.

The Mongolian share itself was mostly financed by Soviet credits, so almost all the backing for Erdenet is Russian.

Now the Erdenet site has been opened up with a road and a railway, and part of the processing plant and accommodation has been completed.

Production will start in 1978, but there are still no figures for total reserves or planned output. The only thing that seems certain is that the copper will be sold to Comecon and not to world markets.

Erdenet is expected to be typical of the way other projects will be developed. Since the Mongolians do not have the necessary finance, equipment or expertise, these will all have to come from Comecon.

The East Germans, who are already active in the country building factories and housing, recently reported useful details on other Mongolian resources.

Perhaps the most dramatic is the discovery of gold at two sites in the north of the country. There was an unconfirmed report of uranium, and deposits of tin, wolfram and molybdenum have been located. Non-metallic minerals include

[rfiosphorites, china elay, fluorspar and gypsum.

In the energy field, the only major discoveries have been of coal but these have been significant. Some 15 coal seams have been located including 10 billion tons of coking coal which, combined with Mongolias significant iron ore deposits, creates the basis for an iron and steel industry.

A major obstacle to Come-cons plans for Mongolia ia its remoteness from industrial centers which could make use of these materials. The Soviet Union has few factories within 600 milM of the border and the other Comecon countries are nearly 3,000 miles away.

The handiest customer for Mongolian minerals. China, is not politically acceptable.

There is, however, a railway linking Mongolia to the Soviet Union, and therefore to the rest of Comecon. Development plans include heavy investment in infrastructure and communications.

Landlocked Mongolia has no seaborne trade. But a fair volume of goods is transported to the Soviet Union via Siberias large lakes and rivers.

Where Mongolia looks like departing from Comecon practice is on the question of Western participation. The other countries including the .Soviet Union have keenly sought Western aid and technology for their development. But there is no sign of this happening in Mongolia.

Businessmen visiting Ulan Bator have detected little or no interest is what they have to offer. Erdenet has conspicuously gone ahead without Western aid even thoi^ the Russians are negotiating with several Western companies over their own copper deposits in Siberia.

This is partly due to Mongolia's ignorance of modern trade practice. But Western observers also suspect that Comecon is jealously guarding Mongolia for itself, for several reasons.

First, it is in no hurry to develop Mongolia and will probably pass on Western technology at second hand after using it on other projects. Second, Mongolia has clearly been earmarked as a Comecon treasure house, and any Western participation would have to be repaid with a share in the returns. Finally, Mongolias crucial location between China and Russia makes strong Western interest undesirable.

So despite the undoubted wealth of Mongolia, little of it is likely to find its way on to world markets.

Indiana Town Is Rich In Firsts

NEW HARMONY, Ind. (AP) For a place whose population has never exceeded 1,000, this river town has an impressive list of contributions to American history .

Among other things, the 180-year-old town boasts the nations first kindergarten, first trade school, first free coed public school system, first womens club, first free library and the site of the nation's first geological survey.

New Harmony currently is a sleepy little town along the banks of the Wabash River which seemingly belies its vigorous beginnings.

New Harmonites, however, hope to renovate that historic vitality during an $18-million effort currently under way to emphasize the towns history and contributions to the nation.

Ive seen the whole New Harmony story." said Helen Elliot, from the time when we were sinking almost to oblivion. After the coming of automobiles, the business life died on the vine. Ive hoped for better days and I think theyve come Were concentrating now on a living memorial."

The restoration is jointly funded by the State o Indiana, private frtiilanthropists, and foundations.

If the town changes its character, it will be nothing new.

The town was founded in 1814 as Harmonie by a group of German Lutho'an sqiaratists led by a man known at Father Rapp.

The Harmonists, who never exceeded 920, believed that the secmd coming of Christ would occur within (heir lifetime.

They were <llbate, lived im-

der a harsh regime of work and self denial, and subordinated themselves to the command of Father Rapp.

As other-worldly as they were in religion, they were very prosperous in business. They were also fine builders and many of their homes, simplistic in tl^ir architecture, are being restored.

In 1825, the Harmonites relocated to a new community in Pennsylvania called Economy, where the sect finally died out in 1906.

The Indiana community was sold to a different type of utopian visionary Robert Owen, who named it New Harmony. Owen, a Welsh industrialist, believed that religion was an impediment to true happiness and that the key to happiness was education.

While Owens community had a bumper crop of ideas, its fields withered and within two years Owen had to return to England.

The town continued as a center for experiments f<H' many years before it gradually declined.

The seed for the current full-scale restoration germinated in the 1940b wbi a descendant of Robert Owm, Jane Owen of Texas, began buying old buildings and restoring them.

I did this work because I couldnt help it, Mrs. Owen said. Its an iropiHlaot part oi American history and just couldnt go down the Wabash.

Theres an aura, she said *f the town. My emotions and my mind never really came to-. gethM until I visited New Harmony.

Lrag live smidl tewee.'* -

S^TIm Drty R<enecUMr. GrecavUle. N.C~WedBedy. Deccmbw-1. lf7S

House of Raeford Grade A

Notice Size

MORRlLi PRIDE _ _ C ^ HA

SNOH.IIER MAST. M

Overton's Finest

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

Lb.

OVERim

House of Raeford, Festivalo Self-Basting

TURKEY BREAST

4^ Lb.

Average

-.Lb.

INC

SUPERMARKET

Grade A Whole

We reserve the right

to limit qoafltities.

Prices Effective Wed. thru Sat.

GWALTNEY

BACON 12 Oz. Pkg.

GWALTNEY

SAUSAGE ^

Morrell

Pride

Beef Loins

60 Lb. Average

^JOHN

MORRELL

Bagged In Singles

T^8B?8^nRGimA

Country Hams

HaH or Whole

Va Pork Loin 7-9 Chops

Pepsi Cola

64 Oz. Size

Roller Champion Self-Rising

FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag

Qt. Size

VEL LIQUID

Detergent

Qt. Size

"Cut & Wrapped Free

Lb.

Lay-a-way a Ham or Turkey of your choice this week. Overtons will gladly keep it for you, and you Aint have to pay until you pick it up. Asu place your order for Rih Roasts, Fully Cooked Hams and Glazed Hams.

HEY KIDS: MOMi DAD!

SANTA IS COMING TO OVERTONS!

Sat., Dec. 13 From 10:00 A.M. Sharp To 12:00 Noon

Arriving By Fire Truck

Be sure to be early kids, he'll only be here for 2 hours

Edgemont

PURINA FIELD & FARM

Dog Food

25 Lb. Bag

$279

BAMA GRAPE

2 Lb. Jar

303 Can

Local M WKUfcn:.

Sweet Potatoes 1 IlLb. EGG NOG

BORDENS

May Stor* U9mn

%m., 1t:M A JL :M PM.

(Wtwr Permitted ty lewl)

W Reservo Th Right To Limit GKiantitiest

VAi

OJIRKS

PrtcM Effoctive Wd., Docembor YOlh Thru Sot., DocdHT^Mr 13th

^ iivii's Dcktoii & Cotton Undorwmir

3 "*3

No-iron 65% Dacron/Polyester,

35% Cotton. Tee shirts with no- PICC sag neck or ribbed knit briefs. OF White only. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

C>.

PUYsIcPi-i Playskool McDonald's

y.7S

Miniature replica of the real McDonald's with people & cars on durable play mat.

UmH 1 Pkose J

Kodachrowio 40 Color Movio Film

For Super 8 camera. No. K/NAA46mJ

LiooH 2 Oleese

Men's Cotton/Acrylic Sweat Shirts

Reg-

3.50

Highly absorbent with fleecy lining. Long sleeved crew neck style. Many colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

NOYIK

Eloctronk Podcot Coico lo tor

7.90

6 digits, 4 function with 2 position decimal. Battery operated. No. 650

UmH 1 rUM Serry, No Seindiidis

ScHRAFFtS Mbs. Homo Stylo Assorted diocolatos

Dark or milk chocolates filled with creams, nougats, caramels and jellies.

Holidoy Roinchock

If w. Mil out of any odvwtUwf pMiols *. .icbdtng ciMranc. iMmt, you win b. givwi o writMn order ramcltecli which entitlet you >0 buy (he tom ot IhoM odvortised prkes when owr itock il replwMhed.

'Koincheckt wM be given on Moionol item only if we con repUnhour Mpply b.fere Chrhlmot-

WEST ENDSHOPPINGCENTERMEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMVILLE HWY.

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

lAMMltmOMIR

Just say CHARGE-IT

5 Pe. Nylon Boflli Easomblo

Includes bath rug, contour rug, lid cover and 2-pc. tank set. Machine washable. Assorted colors.

88% cotton, 12% stretch nylon. Stretches to fit like custom mode slipcovers. Machine washable, no-iron.

2-CetliMi Sole Siu

Reg. 9^. .16.00THOUGHTFUL LITTLE STOCKING STUFFERSi

Lander

o .

Dusting Powder g

5 oz. size.

Pearsons Milk Chocolate Covered Mints

12 oz. of red and green foil wrapped mints.

Old Spice After Shave LoMon

AVa oz. lotion. Linft 1 Please

Bubble Both

Choose from 27 oz. "Fantastic ^ Cat", 24 oz. "Mama Kangaroo" H

or 29 oz."Poodle Fooming'-* Both Oil.

EA.

Pkg. of 6 Asher Candy Canes

30*

3 oz. package. Serry, He Reiacbedcs

With double the blades for closer shaves. Nine settings for each type of beard. With self-sharpening heads, pop-out trimmer, coil cord. Lhalt 1 neeseIT DOESN'T COST A LOT TO SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS! '

Choose from men'sor ladles' sport or dress models. There ore do^^ dotes, coieodors, se>wifNs, ultra-thin dress, skin dfyeis, pocket wortches and me^-brooMet bonds.

Mi't Stfff IxmI

H II Ji---

nnMKOTvnwn

tl.15

Reg. ^ice 1.5D

CHo<e from fnltialed or embroidered in white or colors.

Man's 6HI Boxed Ties

Reg. 2.00

Choose from handsome patterns, stripes and solids in 4" widths.

Men's FnsMon Belts

Reg. 3.00

Reversible 1 widths for dress or sport. Fit all sizes 30-44.

Men's No-Iron Poly/Cotton Dress SMrts

Men's Polyester Double Knit leisure Suit

The "go anywhere" fashion to take you there in style! With contrasting stitching, flared legs. Ass't. colors.

TIm Shirt JackMt

Reg.

16.00

Reg.

10.00

Long point collar style In handsome solids or patterns. Sizes 14*/a-17.

Men's Double Knit Polyester Slacks

Reg.

10.00

12.00

Comfort 2-woy stretch in flare legged style. Choose from assorted solids, patterns and checks. Sizes 30-42.

Sizes 30-42.

Ladies' Holiday Robes & Caftan Hostass Loungers

-1 ' 4

i M -t!,

[v.-i; ,*?

EA.

Reg. 7.50 to 9.00

}(

) /

Choose from long Sf short robes in ass't. styles and colors, lovely crepe finish acetate/nylon Jj'i'fhostess lounger. S,M,L.

\ /

1C........

Canvas Handbags

Reg.

6.00

EA.

Soft looking canvas with vinyl braided shoulder strap and vinyl trim. With several comportments. Natural and novy.

Misses' lexfvrized Polyester Pants

Reg.

8.00

12.00

AND

Easy care fashion pants in 100% woven textured polyester. Choose from elastic waists, belted styles, novelty front and pocket treatments. In assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 18.

Misses', Jrs., Women's Pantsuits

Reg. 13.99 to 14.99

Holiday pantsuits in a fantastic assortment of styles ond fabrics, in many solids and jacquards. Sizes 7-13, 10-18, 16'/a-22'/a.

AnrMMricon mode with imported lampr.

' colors. U.L. approved. C-7 size^

Traditional lighting for windows, mantels, buffets. With lamps and cord. No. 1505

Flame retardant. Snow-white cotton with sparkles

Choose from 3" bellshaped, 3Vd" spheroid or 2V2 balls in ass't. colored stripes and solids.

Contains 6 rolls of 30"x60" paper & 4 rolls of 30''x3O" foil. I