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Weather

Fair and coM ionight. moatly unny and cold on Friday.

94th Year NO. 302

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1975

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 12Fromme Sentenced

Page 14ObHtiarles

Page 22Haunted hy Memory

PRICE 15 CENTS

Annexation Of Hospital HoUSe SuStOnS Property Is Subject Of ^ ii -a- ^

Call AAeeting January 6 S TOX VtO

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A special call meeting of the city Planning & Zoning Commission has been tentatively scheduled for Jan. 6 in order to take action concerning annexation of the new hospital and adjacent property.

City Planner John Schofield reported at last nights meeting of the commission that in order for the hospital property to meet annexation criteria, some 18 acres of adjacent property owned by the Novella Moye heirs must also be annexed.

Citing annexation laws, Schofield reported that at least one-eighth of the total boundary of the proposed annexation area must be contiguous with the municipal boundary. The hospital property, he noted, comes up some 500 feet short of meeting the contiguous boundary stipulations.

The planner said that the Moye heirs have been approached concerning annexation of the needed property, which involves two tracts. One of the parcels is located at the southeast corner of State Road 1287 and N.C. 43 while the other is at the northeast corner of SR 1267 and Stantonsburg Road.

REFLECTOR

The Moye heirs indicated that they would consider the matter and hopefully be prepared to discuss the annexation by Jan. 6 or 7. The special meeting will be set according to further word from the heirs.

Schofield, discussing the annexation of the new hospital site, which involves some 97.5 acres, reported that if the complex is located within the city limits, the state can use its own money for highway construction and road improvements in the hospital area. A commitment for the expenditure of state funds has been obtained, it was noted.

If the hospital property is not located within the corporate boundaries, the financing of the highway construction will have to come from other sources, primarily federal, he said.

The construction includes five-laning of Stantonsburg Road out to the area of the hospital and also four-laning of N.C. 43 to the area of SR 1267, as well as other work that will make access to the hospital more convenient.

In another matter on a brief agenda, the city board gave approval to the preliminary plat of Greenville Medical Center located on Memorial

ffOTLi m

752-1336

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

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

TAUGHT IN KARMVILUE

1 saw the fabulous Roberta Flack concert on TV last night. Ive heard that this famous singer was once a teacher in the Pitt County Schools. Is this true? A. T.

Clifford Whichard of the Pitt County Schools office here said that Roberta Levina Flack taught at H. B. Sugg School in Farmville during the 1959-60 school year. According to her records, that was her first year of teaching, he said.

Mrs. Mary Parker, secretary at H. B. Sugg School now, said she recalls that Miss Flack taught English and Glee Club at the school. **She had a marvelous way with the students, she said, very friendly and outgoing. She was not much older than some of them then.

She roomed the entire year with the late Mrs. Ida Bynum on S. Main Street in Farmville, Mrs. Parker said. She was then a recent graduate of Howard University in Washington, D.C. Alexandria, Va. is her home city, she said.

FANCY

We ordered a subscHpton to Cat Fancy Magazine. I have the canceled check lated Sept., 1974for $7.95, but have never received a copy. Mrs. J.T.

Hotline sent letters to the Slawson Communications Company for you and two other readers. One of these was wondering about a subscription to Dog Fancy, which is also published by Slawson. We never got an answer, and found, when we wanted to call, that there was no i^cxie listing.

We then wrote to the Chamber of Commerce of Newport Beach. Calif., the city in which Slawson was supposed to be. We received a cordial answer from the executive director of the Chamber, saying, **We have checked perscxially the location of said business, along with the CSty of Newport Beach Business License Division and find that Slawson Publications is no longer in business in the Oty of Newport Beach.

He. however, provided the address of a Leslie Wong in Beverly Hills. Calif. As one more long shot, we wrote to her. 9ie responded immediately, sayi^. **Under our new ownership, we just published the Pciccmber issue of Dog Fancy, and the December issue of Cat Fancy was published about one and a half months ago. All three subscribers you named are in our files and their subscriptions will be resumed. For ai^ other readers who may have had problems during the time between when Slawscm last puMished and Ms. Wongs Fancy Publications began, the address is Fancy Publicatiims Inc.. 248 S. Robertscm Blvd., Beverly Hills, calif. 90211; the i^ione number 213>65&'9775.

Drive, just south of Physicians Quadrangle.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday said that th^

checklist for the plat, which involves the development of approximately 18 acres, met required guidelines and

adjoining property owners

were notified.

The preliminary plat offered a proposed street

pattern with access points and also called for 175-foot lot depths, it was noted. Holliday

State's Revenue Rising

RALE IGH (AP) Secretary of Revenue J. Howard Coble today announced a 2.5 per cent increase in November general fund revenues in North Carolina. Coble said he was elated by the figures but still predicted a revenue shortfall for the current fiscal year.

Coble also used the announcement press conference to attack rival gubernatorial candidates, specifically Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, for promising to support pay raises for teachers and state employes next year. He called those promises reckless and deceptive.

Coble said the general fund revenues, derived from all taxes except gasoline and highway levies, were $164 million last month. In November, 1974 they were $160 million.

For the first five months of the 1975-76 fiscal year, he said, revenues are up 4.5 per cent from 1974 levels. The 1975-76 budget, however, is predicated on a 9 per cent growth in state revenues.

This means that unless the states economy recovers rapidly in the last half of the fiscal year, the state will not take in as much as the legislature thought it would when the budget was adopted last June.

Gov. Jim Holshouser has predicted a strong economic upturn in the next six months that will be sufficient to meet last Junes revenue projections.

Others, including Coble, do not think the recovery will be that strong. Coble predicted a shortfall that would not be severe enough to actually throw the state in the red.

It would be enough to dissipate some of the reversion cushion that is built into the state budget, he said. Reversions are allocated funds that are not spent by state agencies because pf predictable factors like a percentage of authorized jobs remaining temporarily unfilled.

noted also that drainage provisions requirements were met.

Approval of the plat, submitted by Pat Thomas, agent, was given subject to proper street dedications and meeting of requirements of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Approval was also given to the revised final plat of Elizabeth Subdivision, formerly known as Pine Grove Subdivision, located on the Tar Road on the opposite side of the highway from the television station.

Holliday noted that the only revisions in the plat involved changes in several lot sizes. The subdivision boundaries and street patterns remain the same, he added. The property is currently zoned for R-9 use.

The board authorized a letter of appreciation to former commissioner E.R. <Pete) Carraway who resigned from the commission recently after serving one term and being reappointed to a second term. Carraway moved to Charlotte several months ago.

The January meeting of the commission was set as the date for presentation by the Corps of Engineers of its recently completed Flood Plain Information Report for Greenville.

The Corps, according to Schofield, will make a public presentation of the report at the meeting, set now for Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m., rather than the normal 8 p.m. meeting hour. The session will not be a hearing but rather an open meeting to make the contents of the report public.

The City Council, in 1973, asked the Corps of Engineers to make a study of the Flood Plain.

The only item on the Joint-City-County Commission agenda, the request of Colonial Park Inc. to rezone some 8.76 acres located north of the city from RA-20 to R-6-MH in order to develop a modular home subdivision, was tabled until the January meeting since no representative was present last night to answer questions conr cerning the request.

/ MR CLAUS?

( DON'T FORGET-V JUST 5 MORE ^ DAYS TO GO .

Trio Rob Motel

Three men one armed with a sawed-off shotgun Took about$130 in cash and two shotguns from a motel here last night Chief Glenn Canntm said the armed robbery at Smiths Motel on Memorial Drive was reported to police at8: IS p m.

He said the three intruders handcuffed motel owner Bob Smith and forc^ him to lay mi the flotx' before taking the cash and guns. A locksmith was called to cut the old cuffs and free Smith. ^

Canntm said one of the robbers entered wearing a ski mask, told Smith he wanted to register, then pulled his mask off. His two masked accomplices, then entered the office The stolen shotguns included one .20 gauge gun and a 28 gauge modeL

Canncm said the three robbers might be the same group that robbed a sUx*e in Jacksonville last week and a motel here in Greenville Saturday night

WASHINGTON (AP) The House today sustained President Ford's veto ci a bill extending 1975 income tax cuts, virtually assuring that most working Americans will pay higher income taxes beginning New Years Day.

The vote was 265 tol97 with two members voting present The tally was 17 votes short ol the two-thirds majority necessary to override a veto.

If the existing tax cut law dies an schedule, the typical wwkers taxes will increase$3 to|4 a week starting Jan. 1.

Prior to the vote, House Speaker Carl Albert accused the White House of trying to brainwash the Republicans by telling them that they will get some kind of tall anyway.

Death of the bill means an automatic January jump in most Americans taxes unless stxne emergoicy legislation is worked out between now and New Years Day.

Ford opposed the biU i grounds it did not contain a provision imposing a ceiling on federal expenditures.

The President used his41stvetoonWednesday to block the tax

bill, which extends 1975 tax cuts into the first six months of 1976. He had warned Congress in advance that he would veto the measure if it did not contain a provision for a spending ceiling for 1977.

Both houses must muster the two-thirds vote necessary to override the veto or the 1975 tax cuts will end automatically on Dec. 31.

The House effort was considered to be the key test because the override vote was expected to be close. There af^>eared to be little doubt that the Senate would override. Senate leaders said they would schedule a vote for Thursday if the House voted to override.

But Ford, delivering his veto statement in the White House ix'ess room, expressed hope that his veto would stand

I must return this bill to Congress, but this does not mean your tax bill must go up next year, Ford said. He said Ccmgress still could send him a new bill containing the restrictions on 1977 spending.

N.C. High Court Refuses Hear Joan Little Appeal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Supreme Court today declind to hear Joan Littles ai^>eal from a 1974 conviction for breaking and entering and larceny.

The courts terse decision means that as far as North Carolina courts are concerned, Miss Littles ccMi-viction and7-10 year sentence stand.

It was not certain when she will be ordered to b^in serving her sentence She has been free on bond pending appeal o the 1974 conviction.

Miss Little who is black, was found innocent last summer of murdering a

white jailer. In her widely publicized trial, she testified that she stabbed the jailer to ward off a sexual attack.

Attorneys for Miss Little could not be reached immediately for comment, but they have stated their intention of appealing to federal courts if the oucome in state courts was not favorable to Miss Little.

Miss Little was convicted in Beaufort Superior Court in 1974 of breaking into mobiles homes in the Washington, N.C area.

She was in the Beaufort County Jail in August (rf 1974 awaiting appeal of this conviction when she stabbed one

of her jailers, Clarence Alligood, to death with an ice pick.

She was acquitted of the murder charge at the end of a trial in Raleigh last summer that attracted international attention. She testified she had stabbed Alligood to ward <rff a sexual attack.

The Court of Appeals affirmed the breaking and entering conviction about two we^s ago. Lawyers for Miss Little asked the Supreme Court to review the case.

The Supreme Court announced its refusal with the single word denied" stamped on a folder containing the record of the case.

Clerii Adrian Newton said the court reached its decision late Wednesday and he announced today.

Newton said his office would certify the courts action back to the Court of Appeals. That court, in turn, will notify the clerk of court in Beaufort County which would notify the Beaufort Sheriff to take Miss Little into custody.

However, Newton said lawyers for Miss Little could ask the Supreme Court to continue her bond while an appeal is taken to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Guidelines, Officers Chosen By New HSA Convener Group

AT HSA CONVENER GROUP MEET . . . Department of Human Resources secretary David Flaherty

By STUART SAVAGE guidelines.

ReHector Staff Writer A new convener group appointed by Gov. James Holshouser recently to complete organization of a Health S*vice Agency for the 29-county Health Service Area VI met here last night, elected officers, and established guidelines for the HSA governing board.

Several weeks ago the Governor dismissed a 21-member convener group working on HSA development, saying th^e was diswiity of effort, mistrust of leadership, and unwillingness to accept

talks to members of new convoier group at timing of meeting here last night.

The old conveners had voted to have a 66-mhtber HSA boards of directors, state guidelines suggested a 30-to-45 member board.

David T. Flaherty, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, opened last night's session here by telling-the new conveners that the number of persons on the HSA board isnt realty the issue" involved in the dismissal of the old convener committee The real issue, he said was a power play.

According to Flaherty, No one person or group should

monopolize health planning in the East." He added, I hope there will not be a feeling on the part of some people like there has been a feeling of power play. We want to make .sure the different sectors," such a.s providers, consumers and public officials, "have their jnpui. The Human Resource secretary suggested there may be an effort on the part of some to beat U.S to the punch . . ." in creating a health service agency. But he explained, "we want to make sure this <new attempt) gets started right." adding that there will be "no

effort on the part of the state to control the HSA

He also told the new conveners. "I hope you wont overlook the efforts made by the previous group. and suggested that some sort of compromise with the previous conveners might be arranged

"Look at whats been done already." he said and possibly "effect a compromise. If you can't, we are ready and willing to do what tt takes to get the application in."

Flaherty expressed the hope that "what has occured in the (Continued on page S>

600,000-Gallon Oil Spill For Alaska Tundra

PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska (AP) The cooo-paiqr huikling the trana-Alaska pipeline was trying to pump oil back into storage tanks today from a OO.OOO-galhxi qritU. tie largest in the state history.

The ftad either diesel or beating tel -~-^lewed over two acres of froeeo tuncka of tbe North Slope oil fields near the Arctic Ooeaa llie s|m11 came frwn eight interconnecting storage tarf 'ha* cradtedfdlowing a SO-de^ee tempera ture ciiange Tuesday night, according to Robert L Miller, a spokesman for Atyesks

Pipeline Service Co., builder of the pipdtee

Miller said the spill occurred Tuesday night or early Wednesday but was ncrt discovered until Wednesday morning State environmental of-cials said tbqr did not learn of the spill until asked for comment by the news media.

Hie extent of any environmental damage was not immediately known.

The spill occiared at Alyeakas Slope Can^ conatructioo facility at Pnxfitoe Bay. a large complex on the northern tip of Alaska where oil

He was unable to say whether all the fuel could be recovered

Miller said initial information indicated the spill was triggered by a faulty r^ief valve coupded with the rapidly rising temperatures.

Ihe tanks ap^mrently were iiadvertently over-filled at the time when the temperatures were around 40 d^rees below zero, Miller said. In a matter of 10 or 12 hours the temperature rose to 11 degrees above zero and the fuel e' panded

He said the relief valve malfunctioned and

part of one of the tanks ruptured development is taking place over several square miles.

Alyeskas camp is several miles south of the Arctic Ocean, but Alyeska oHicials said there was no danger of water pollution.

1 und^vtand the fuel is contained in a two acre area, the ground is frozen and it is very 'd, so effo^ f.-e being made to ctdlect the fuel and pump it back into the storage tanks with portable pumps, Miller said

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prolMfMi Aft! Hltesnillon M women inte att artf at ftfe.*' Dr. 1>i6fftas ptimNartAt that proftldiAs frtng ^rntn are oftfi abo prosterna fW ifldn. **A woman fTofft oTe <f the un -derdevelokied coohferles told the conference that women and men had always been e<^al in her countryequal in misery, ignoratioe, hahger. wflt*^U the

affiicdoWi Which sre rom%TKm t humail beinga. As wonfen are freed frofn tfa<litional hin-derances to their becoming full citittM, sAe saM, **lhe wrld will itsalf W frtffi from hindrances to its de^tiojknemt.' Wefneb tn the irntaHrlaliaed natfbffs' hfe iSnharHe foe the most part of the statfts of women in the undhrdereluied countries. Of the eight fmhSred million illiterates in the world, five humfi^ mfhiOn are women. Yet. while oppoftttnHles dfffer from codhtry to cemVtjry. women are bound on a gfdlSwl snale by common bonds. We must Join efforts to assure eumelves that women contihtle to be active in the arfis #hich haVe contributed to the cthAmoh good, that they be frfeed fr<mi the

'hd iner|k>rhtet the

titelbernaiffeal %0n fbr equality it tfie female biological elB>-tftfs ayfnbol fs Hm haed tn tba tWY Cotnmemorattve Postage stamp issued Aug ze. the ftSth anniversary ef the^ratification of iHf ci^ieiifloirai Amendment women the riffi to vofe. ~'Oie fieople auaiidmg Sktur-dd3r*g eelebffISo f^|l^ta%<ited a cross sectfen f ocopatrons. ages, races, natkmalfties. and organtoatiOfis. In the words of flf-eehvllfe Mayor Pro-tem hfitfie McGrath, who was retofSh**^ for her contributions In eHy government, This is the broerdest representation of Pitt Ceanty people Ive ever seen at one meeting-

Women recognised for achievement in areas rraditlorially reserved for men were L.oti Ann Baldree and L.ynn Gantt, nominees for Morehead Scholarships; Clare Albrittain, Gail Betton. Debbie Freeman. Bev Osborne, April Ross. Frances Swenholt and Dovma Williford recipients of athletic scholarships: Fannie Jackson for her innovative efforts in organizing and developing the

McMdowbrook Day Care Center; c;^alherifte Cofidon of Griftcm for her Work in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Extensin service and also for her con-

gaarpr SCerchandistet wilh 4. C. PiTfiey Co;; MaHfuerlte Perry., ehairpef^' of flie ECU Pore^ Langttft0

daafOThkt gf^voif at

fyb'fth. cofi'sli^im Yh$ffne Imwo, fSl earrf^j UtMa Gtflati. impd^ sates; and Freddy JacoMdft, vfee-president of WOdtf Broadcasting Co.

Those rec<^nized for (half achievements in politics in addition to Millie McCrath and Catherine Cohdon, were Lois Worthington, the first woman to serve as Greenville City Clefk; Barbara Ellis, who is heading the Pitt County campaign for President Ford; and Janice Hardison Faulkner for her wofk in the Democratic Party

The 12 organizations represented were AAUW. Dr. Wieke S. Benjamin; ECU Womens Residence Council, Sheila Scott; Greenville Service League. Mrs. John Biggs; Business and Professional Womens Club. Mafy Daugherty; Parents Without Partners, Lois Evans Dean; Pilot Club, Lenore Morten; National Organization for Women, Inez Fridley; League of Women Voters. Rhea Reshik: Pitt County Extension

bondage of

and partid maktdlg. lini

The fnternatiuhal

1 roles, as fidi

d^iSion' elle 'coh-

Woffien's .

Off

Until Dec. 24,1975

Most sterling Sliver Flatware Patterns, Place Settings and Servinc Pieces.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND specialists Registered Jewei*r<-CertTfiedGmeid0ists

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SatDct fram tote bags, dress bags, overrtfght eases, tnrtn casas, weekeiTd cases and attache cases in colors off Tofffee, Columbine Blue, Wild Strawberry, White and Green. S

Aai%A

Shop Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

mm laBEBa iprtS ptb

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CliOlAd

ten's

Gr^4fi9ine'1k^'> dlb wi3^^ SgHtbew, trramvlfles iRfft oT tfk Bicgafedil! 1ft

eMdbftimg (ht grooit, l of teifie'ef her eOdrfk to mcoottfge dftreh te vote efief the ^A'eleftth Affibndtnetit was f^hed. ghb atoo showed a ct^y ^ A 0e^ bubltohe in iSC in which the qoeatioh of whether to alkrw women to tAke communion in the Baptist Church was discussed. Also offering wtMrds of welcome was Mrs. Lavina Latham, who. aftr retiring from tdaiching language arte in the public schools for 52 years, remains active in community affairs.

Selina Davenport Forbes gave the invocation, Freddy Jacobson introduced the speaker, Tennala Gross served as coordinator, and Judy Donnaliey and Sally Howard registered the guests.

The International Womens Year celebration was sponsored by the newly-formed Pitt County Coalition of Women. Eff<xts have been made to reach all womens groups In the county. Persons who would like to join the coalition may do so by contacting Judy Donnaliey, 756-0$61

Dr. Famham presided over the mtotthg. She introduced Mtoe CMIe Rales from Zebukm. who WOT in charge ef the and the sChar mem-dl Mt ewOThible. Mike HMmgeen. Ken Hubbard. Lee Mehdficlls. and J<mn McLellan.

^isa HalOT reed the Story of tile DatfVitTM'B is recorded in tile |MiNM Aagter e< be Gospel P '^Mto. Dr. Fumttom reed Waskifigtaes tTayer at frooi the s Message for December.

beidy, director of the Co&eghffh Muiicum at ECU hokil B.A. and Masters Degrees fnHl' Florida State Oniversity. Id ifttroducing this type of performance, lUHdy noted that the instruments played are conetrimted of polished wood. The two stHnged instruments, the guitar and the viola-da* gamba, he explained, are similar to sofne which are in use today. The compositions which were performed by the ensemble were from the Renaissance period.

Mrs. F. M. Tripp, chairman of the National Defense Committee. reported from an article in the National Defender. Mrs. Charles H. Carr, Chairman of the Motion Picture Committee, explained that there is now underway a movement to work with those in authority in an effort to imix'ove television and movie viewing at all times when and where children are wat

ching.

Miss Tabitha De Visconti, chairman of the Geneal<^cal Committee, reported the loss of two mambers; Mrs. J. Bruce EUiglesCof West Lafayette. Ind.. who did and Mrs. Reginald Humphry Bowman of Sanford, by resignation. She reported the return to the chapter, three former members. Mrs. H. B. Baker. Mrs. E. T. Bass, and Mrs Moaes Moye, all of Farm-ville.

A report in the interest of Crossnore College was given by Miss Elizabeth Lang, who is chairman of the Committee on Student Loans and Scholarships. Dr. Farnham spoke with reference to Tamassee College and other Indian Colleges to which DAR lends its support.

Mrs. T. E. Hales, who is

chairman of the DAR Magazine Committee. reported that subscriptions have been placed in Farmville High -School. Farmville Public Library, and Shepherd Memorial Library, Greenville.

Christmas Cooikies Dieners Bakery

015 Dickinson Ave.

\family of warm holiday slippers...

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Opun

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Learn To Say No With Smile

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1t7ib|CMeeoTrlbn<H.V.N>tvM..tnc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband's parents died nine years ago, and we inherited the family home. The other children were given various items by the will, and we thought everything was fairly divideo since no one complained at that time.

These past few years, two sisters and a sister-in-law have acquired an appreciation for antiques, and since they still regard this as their family home, they are constantly roimng back to remember tliat Mo^er promised them the dishes and Dad said they could have the desk.

The other day, a sister-in-law tried to take possession of an old ice chest that I had bought at a garage sale and had restored.

I want to keep peace in the family, but I dont want to be taken advantage of. What do you suggest?

ANNOYED

DEAR ANNOYED: 1 suggest that you learn bow to soy no and smile at the same time.

DEAR ABBY: Nearly a year ago, after 24 years of marriage and four children, my husband asked me for a divorce.

It seems that although we were the same age when we got married, I suddenly got too old for him, so he found himself a girl his daughters age and traded me in for her.

Somehow I survived the blow, but listen to this: Yesterday he phoned and these were his exact words, Honey, if I sent Marcia (his young wife) over, would you please give her some cooking lessons? Shes a great kid, but she never learned how to cook."

I was so shocked at his colossal nerve I didn't know what to say, so after a long pause 1 said, Ill think about it and let you know.

Abby, the last thing I want to do is give this girl cooking lessons. Am I wrong? How should I handle this hot potato?

NUMBER ONE

DEAR ONE: With asbestos mittens. Tell your husband that youve thought it over and decided to let him eat crow.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 2-year-old grandson about whom I am worried. His father gives him sips of a martini, beer or anything he happens to be drinking.

I have tried to tell my son-in-law that it is harmful to the child, but he says it wont hurt the boy. and he continues to ignore me.

I have seen that baby take two, three and four sips of a martini. Everyone laughs and makes him think its cute, so he is encouraged to take more.

Is it possible for a child to become an alcoholic this way? Or will he (as my son-in-law says) develop a tolerance for it?

NEW JERSEY

DEAR NEW JERSEY: The possibility of developing a taste for alcohol is greater than developing a tolerance for it. Your son-in-law must have onion soup for brains.

Credit Women Have Holiday Party Monday

The Greenville Credit Women International met Monday Night at the home of Jo Dees for its monthly meeting and Christmas Party.

President Mary Roberson presided at a short business meeting at which time the State Year Books were given out. The meeting then adjourned for the party,

Barbara Manning gave the invocation and held a covered-dish supper.

Special guests for the evening were Leigh Beaman, Lisa Meeks and Gail Wingate, daughters of members, Janet Beaman, Sue Meeks and Inda Wingate. Following dinner, Mrs. Meeks and daughter. Lisa, played Santa Claus and passed out

Christmas preser Appreciatiojrwas expressed to Mrs. Dees/ Her home was decorated/ throughout for Christmas

House Warming Is Planned

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^Tbc Dally RcflectM-, GrrenvUle. N.C.Ttersday. D<Kmber 18. 1875Underdeveloped Are Victims

Hie rapidly rising cost of 1 fw the developed nations is appalling, but for the underdeveloped nations of the world it is a catastrc^y.

Hiat is what Sec. of State Kissinger is talking about when he calls on the oil nations to put some o: their new profits into helping the people of the Third World.

lssinger addressed a 27-nati(Hi conference on international coloration and made it clear that the United States cannot bear the cost of aiding the pocH* nations as the oil exporting countries drain their poor neighbors dry.

The secretary said tunds, amounting to billions of dollars, should be turned over to inteimational lending agencies to aid the poor nations. At the same time oil prices should be brought down.

*'We cannot be expected to bear the major burdas for remedying balance of paym^ts problems in which the actions of others play such a

significant role,'* Kissinger said. There is a collective obligation to act. There must be a joint (^ogram involving the industrialized, as well as the chI producing countries.

We can hope that the secretarys call for oil producing nation assistance at the conference will be heeded, but iN^actically we have our doubts that anything will really change. The oil producers have found that they have an energy supply which is essential to the world and they are going to get the most they can for it. It could get worse. These countries could decide to taper off on exports and use their oil resources to develop their own industrial bases.

The only long range answer is to find an alternate energy source vdiich is competitive with oil, and thus end the monopoly that the oil producers now hold. We had better spend whatever is necessary to devele^ that altmiate energy source.Auto Industry Can See That Rainbow

Even as reports of Christmas industrial layoffs are heard, the auto industry is making optimistic {H'edictions about the coming year.

G^eral Motors Chairman Thomas Murphey predicts sales will exceed 1OV4 million in 1976. That would be a 20 percent improvement over 1975.

If these bright auto predicticxis are realized, it should do much to improve the nations economic outlook. The auto industry is so basic, that poor sales affect numerous other industries. Conversely a good sales year is felt up and down the line among the nations industries.

p! (Williip!

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Loca Involvemc^nt Sounht Incredible Ruling Was No Hoax

I V I w III III III On September 19. Judge violation of Title VII because knowing or caring whether .strong presumption

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThe states Law and Order Commission is consciously trying to overcome criticism from local police officers and governmental officials that they have been left out of the planning process and distribution of federal funds.

Gov. James E. Holshouser. Jr., who chairs the commission and presides regularly over the monthly meetings, says a series of public hearings and planning sessions beginning next month are deliberately designed to counter the local complaints.

'"niis commission has been criticized by those who say there has not been enough citizen input, the governor agrees. This planning process is a (>ositive step forward."

The Law and Order Commission is the supervisory group which oversees the Law and Order section of the Ehvision of Community Assistance of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Federal Funds It is through this structure

INSIDE REPORT

that the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Act funds are spent in this state.

The purpose of the federal program was to encourage local police officials to develop new and innovative ideas for fighting crime.

But local officials have from time to time complained that they have not been permitted to be innovative; that state and federal officials set up so much red tape that local people couldnt function; that local input has been discouraged; and that the Law and Order Commission has been so dominated by state agency bureaucrats that funds were skimmed away by state agencies rather than getting down to local levels.

On the other hand, critics of local police and governmental officials have contended that the funds supposed to be used for innovative ideas" were spent instead for the same old equipment. cars, and salaries.

"The original notion was that we would be flooded with all these great ideas. And lo,

and behold, they didnt come at all, said Charles R. Work as he resigned last month after two years as deputy chief of the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

Work said the local law officers just wont look around for the good idea, in F>art because they are as backward as they are. and in part because they are as poorly educated as they are." He said the federal government is having to exercise stronger control because of the paucity of innovative ideas.

Suit Considered

Local reaction to the state control has even gone so far as to prompt the Region C Criminal Justice Policy Planning Board (Cleveland, McDowell, Polk, and Rutherford counties) to hire an attorney in consideration of suing the Law and Order Commission alleging that the state has prevented local government from having input into program planning, and local governments are not receiving federal funds they should.

Part of the force behind the possible suit is a change in procedure which requires the local units to work through the regional Councils of Government rather than independent planning boards such as that in Region C.

Gov. Holshouser said letters are being sent to mayors. county commissioners and local government administrators asking them to take part in the planning process in January, and seeking their recommendations on policy and guidelines.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. who met with the Region C. people in late November, encouraged the suit and termed his fellow Law and Order Commission members snobs. They are "out of touch with local officials, and he suggested that members of the General Assembly should serve on the board to find out what's happening to our money."

Back in Raleigh last week, Edmisten said his fellow commissioners are more responsive now ... I see some changes now because locals are demanding to be heard."

Is Ford A Terminal Case?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON As bad news piled up in the White House last month, a staff memorandum was prepared for President Ford recommending that be forego his customary skiing vacation in Vail. C^lo. a suggestion reflecting the nature and severity of his political malady.

In fact, however, since Mr. Ford's family insisted the President is entitled to a vacation, the anti-Vail advice resulted only in shortening his skiing trip. That will scarcely cure rising apprehension in the White House at the prospect of another batch of damaging human interest publicity depicting a smiling Jerry Ford on the slopes. It would

only add to the image nice guy. yes; President, no which is destroying him politically.

That Mr. Fords worst problems concern image rather than substance is no consolation. Indeed, policy positions can be changed more easily than public perceptions. Consequently, even before the Gallup Poll showed Ronald Reagan roaring ahead of Mr. Ford among both Republicans and independents, this question was posed fx'ivately by Ford loyalists; is it possible that his political illness is incurable? That he is a terminal ca^?

Such a condition, when the publics n^ative respionse is beyond change has afflicted two recent presidential candidates Republican.

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George Romney in 1968 and Democrat Edmund Muskie in 1972. But considering the presidencys unique and incomparable prestige, that diagnosis for Mr. Ford has seemed premature.

Nevertheless. pessimism among his supporters has been deepening:

Item: One Congressman

wholly committed to Mr. Fords candidacy has taken in hand several times recently to advise the Presi<tent how to improve his political state, but he could get nothing down on paper.

Item: Two days before the Gallup Polls staggering news was released, a pro-Ford Senator concluded that the President probably would not be nominated. Scarcely two months ago. that same Senator could not believe that Reagan would even nin.

Item: Some Republican regulars in the Chicago area, opposed to Reagan but feeling hopeless about Mr. Ford, recently asked Sen. William Brock of Tennessee to enter the March 16 Illinois primary as a third force (Brock, a strong Ford sup

porter. discouraged them).

Even if Mr. Ford follows the glaringly public advice of campaign chairman Howard <Bo) Callaway, and vetoes the energy, tax and picketing bills, his problems with Republicans will not be solved, They run far deeper. Members of Ck>ngress report that although their Republican constituents still like the President, they are bored with him. Far worse, they are losing respect for him.

Lack of respect is reflected in bemused conversation heard everyone among rank-and-file Republicans: Why does the President stumble? How come his words get mixed up? Irrelevant and unfair as these questions may be. they invite brutal speculation about whether he has wits enough to be President. Even at his lowest point, Harry Truman never faced that.

Since there is no graceful way for Mr. Ford's operatives to say that he is, too. smart enough to be President, they can only hope

(CoDtinaed oa page 5)

Strength For Today

GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT When John Wanamaker. founder of the large Philadelphia department store which bears his name, was sixteen, he beard his pastM* more than once call attention to the holes in the long neglected brick pavement in front of the church. Since no one else seemed to respond, young John decided to solictt i^icfcs frtnn a wealthy ixricfc^aker in the neighborhood and repair the pavement himself.

Years later Wanamak^ said, It was my first taste m

giving to the Lord's cause. I have never known anything so satisfying and inspring.

Nothing gives so much real satisfaction as to know that we have made someone hapfuer x* started someone on the path to achievement. Those who have had this sati^actioa have heard, like a far-away echo, these wcxds also: Weil done, good and faithful servant. Thou hast be) faithful in a few things. I will make thee ruler over many things. Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.

by Elfeka DMgtes.s

On September 19. Judge Gerhard A. Gesell handed down an opinion in a suit brought by George T. Rogers 'N^gainst the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. A text has just come to hand.

Two comments: First, the excerpts that follow are not a hoax; this is not satire, parody or lam(K>on; the quotes are directly quoted from Judge Gesells opinion in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. Second, the opinion provides a fine indication of how far we have wandered, in a quest for equality, down the road to lunacy.

In March, 1974, Thomas Hadfield. a highly qualified white, was selected by an EEOC officer, Ms. (Carol) Williams, a black, to be the Philadelphia District Office Director of EEOC. This selection was accepted by the Director of the agency and the appointment made accordingly. Rogers, a black, seeks damages and injunctive relief, claiming that the selection and his con-.sequent rejection were in

violation of Title VII because the factor of race influenced the selection.

At the time this position was filled there were four directorships in the Philadelphia region. The other three directors were black. No affirmative action plan for black or white males was in effect. Six males, four black and two white, were certified as highly qualified for the vacancy and were considered eligible.

Ms. Williams conscientiously interviewed all six candidates; five in person and one by telej^one. She was thoroughly informed as to the managerial, personality and other requirements of the job and her interviews in depth were directed to these appropriate criteria. She sincerely believed, with ample factual basis, that Hadfield was better qualified than Rogers and her primary compelling reason for the choice was based on this appraisal which in no way was pretextual. Her superiors who approved the recommendation did so on the merits without even

Other Editors Say Courts Ailing

(The Gastonia Gazette)

AtUN*ney General Rufus Edmisten the other day was bemoaning the fact that crime continues to shotk up rapidly in the state

He said he doesnt know what the answer is but said that even though North Carolina has some of the harshest penalties <rf ai^ state in the Union, crime ccxitinues at an accelerated pace across the state.

Edmisten touched on a deep-rooted problem in the courts when he said: All citizens should be willing to appear in court as jurtx^ and witnesses, buti frankly cant blame people for not going to court

What he was hinting at but never really clarified were the ccmfusion and CMistematon that bear down on pecle when they do go to court to testify. If they ctxne away with their sanity, count them among the fortnales.

It might be easy for a cou{^e o witnesses to a|^>ear in a simple case at purse snatching or even assault on an officer. But who wants to chance being subpoenaed four or five or more times and have to lose a day's work every time the case is called agairf When the judge says appear, the witness a{^>ears or goes to jaU. But if he appears as many times as it sometimes is necessary, his boss might appear and tell him to disappear (from his job).

There twice was a time whoi people felt that they might be struck from a bolt from the mountain if they (fidnt show up in court at die appointed time and place.

Recent years have seen the judicial process bectwne so adulterated with convemence for this judge, that lawy^, this witness - expedience- that few people stand in awe of the courts anymore And thafs a shame

knowing or caring whether Hadfield was black or white.

When Rogers filed his complaint administratively, Ms. Williams, a highly educated, experienced, conscientious employee, was questioned about the circumstances by two EEOC employees, an investigator and an attorney appointed to counsel Rogers. She stated in each instance that Rogers was not the best qualified and indicated that she had been concerned about the regions EEO-1 profile and felt a white would reflect a better racial balance. While this racial consideration, impermissible under the circumstances, was never more than a makeweight in her selection, it was a subjective factor taken into account and the selection was therefore not racially neutral.

Thus the remaining issue presented is whether the record establishes a causal relation between resort to this racial factor and Rogers rejection. Ms. Williams completely denies that racial consideration was involved , . . The court rejects her testimony in this regard . . . Race was a factor in the choice. The burden is extremely heavy where that factor is present in any degree to overcome the presumption that it played a part in the decision, and complainant is entitled to aPublic Forum

To the editor:

In my estimation there is no living creature crawling on the face of this earth who is more despicable than the ghoul whose profession is stealing from the dead.

Sunday I was in a state of shock to find the floral arrangement placed on my husbands grave two weeks ago was gone. Two women nearby who noticed my distress assured me the arrangement had been in its place a week ago Saturday.

My one wish and hope is that the individual who appropriated it take excellent care of it so that it may be placed on his or her grave in the immediate future.

E. G. Polard Greenville

strong presumption that such is the case

EEOC argues that even if the Court finds some evidence of discrimination plaintiff should not recover because he was not the best qualified applicant for the job. The purpose of Title (Continued on page 5)

Critics

Hinder

Policy

By BARRY SCI1WEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The bitter congressional criticism of l..S. policy in Angola may be blocking a negotiated compromise between the United States and the Soviet Union, in (he view of U.S. policy makers.

Even while pumping military equipment into Angola, the United States is quietly trying to work out a diplomatic solution to the first major U.S.-Soviet confrontation in black Africa since the Congo.

But Senate action seeking to block the use of U.S. funds in Angola and comparisons by some senators of the strife in that country with the early U.S. involvement in Vietnam may hinder a diplomatic solution. This is the current view at (Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

December 18. 1935 The Italian government announced today its northern Ethiopian army had defeated the Ethiopians in a three-day battle along the Takkaze, killing 50 warriors.

Hie Italian dead in the battle were announced at 272 men.

The national debt reached $30,555,791,967 today passing the $30 billicm mark for the first time in history.

The new high was caused by middle December financing operations which added to the debt.

James Kyle

Loose Threads In NYC Fabric

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analvst NEW YORK (AP) As the year ends New York Citys finances are patched together, but the technique used in doing so has left a lot at loose threads that could produce snags in the future.

So great was the sigh of relief. that arose when baiduiiptcy was avo^ that it drowned out the cries at those who, without exaggeration, were horrified at the methods used, and the possible consequences that could result Investors cannot ignore the fact of a mMstorium on repayment of the bonds they purchased. The contract tmns of some bondholders were dumged, and tbQr could do iitde about it Hieir bonds won't be redeemed on Hme. One consequence of the

New York City situation, which some urbanologists maintain is latent in many othtf large, industrial citi^ is the introduction of a bill that would smooth the way for municipal bai^ruptcies.

If passed, this bill would permit financially distressed cities to file for baokruptcy without first obtaining permission of tfadr bondholders, as they must now do

Two of the municipal bond mnikets most strategic underpinning thus have cracked, and many dmlers fear that ftitore investors hardly will be willing to place in it as mucb confidmce as they have in the past

So far the consequences doif t seem to be pronounced The coat of money to uMinicipalities is idghiv, and dealers here say some of it is

a direct consequence of the New Y ork financial crisis, but interest rates in general are higher.

Money is available. Municipalities everywhere outside New York have been in the market (hiring recent weeks and the vast majmity of those with sound ratings bad little trouUe their

bonds.

These, however, are unusual days. The stock market despite its occaooal volatility, offers only mild cotnpetitioo at the moment Fixed-income investments, in coim^t. offer relatively high returns.

However, what happens when the stock market does begin to offer brighter pro^wcts for investor^* Will tboae people and instituttons who are now coDtem to buy bonds be tempted into the

equity markets? Quite likely.

Competiticxi for funds also is likely to becmne ^more intense when intkistry b^ins gearing up for expansion. At the moment, tmsinesses are seeking r^ativ^y meager amounts of capital because of an existing overcapacity-

Sometime before 1980, however, that idle capacity is likely to be put to woik an expanding econocny. Companies will bSivt to*re-equip and enlarge tbeir facilities, andso will be seeing greater amounts of ftmds.

It is future market candi tioos such as these that the weak underpinrang of the municipal bond market may become evident Measming Uk ratio of risk to reward, some investors are likely to foe steered away from irainiripals,

Evans-Novak...

(C'Mtlnaed from page 4)

this: that he transform himself quickly into a credible chief executive, competient and fully in command. But such hope is undercut by countervailing tendencies:

First, Mr. FcH'ds incurable appetite for i^tographs high on human appeal and low on dignity. Enroute to China, he suddenly appeared on national television from Alaska singing happy birthday to Sen. Ted Stevens. On the way home, there he was on front pages in a most unflattering pose, mouth open, eyes closed, dancing aboard the Philippine President's yacht. No wonder some aides wince at another vail vacation.

The second tendency is Mr. Ford becoming the easy target not of the hatred faced by recent Presidents, but of ridicule, which may be worse. Editorial cartoonists delight in drawing him as a stumblebum. One entertainer impersonates the President by stumbling into a microphone. New York journalist Richard Reeves, author of a hostile book, has been on the talk show circuit savaging the President.

Understandably, then, Ford backers devoutly wish for a quick change to masterful performance by the President, spiced by a fortuitious happending like the Mayaguez incident. But realists in the Ford campaign do not believe in miracles and feel that if the President is to be saved he must save himself with a steady, dignified and impressive performance.

Time is short. Stunned by the Gallup Poll, one Ford adviser believes the slump must be reversed before Gallup again polls Republicans. If not." he told us, the ball games over. The short time left for recovery and the absence of easy cures underline the question: Is the President already a terminal case?

Kilpatrick....

Continued from page 4>

The

equal or better pay. Attorneys fees and costs are awarded.

DEAR HUNT POW WOW LL Oev. Jim Hast shares a story with Joe Nowell d Winfall, former state highway commissleoer (left), and Henry Oglesby of Griftoo, ftwmer administrative assistant to the late Con. Herbert Bonner. The

occasioB was a dinner following a deer hunt along the Roanoke River lowlands near Uewlston at the club house of State Sen. J. J. Monk Harrington.

Schweid Col...

MUSICAL PROGRAM SIMPSONA musical

program will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the New Life Holiness Church, Siihpson.

Various groups will participate.

Continued from page 4)

top levels of the State Department as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger finds himself drawn by the Angola situation into yet another confrontation with Congress.

For the U.S. policy being pursued in Angola bears the Kissinger trademark.

The policy devised last summer was to counter Soviet arms shipments to the Marxist faction in Angola by giving balanced support to its opponents. In this way, the United States could raise the ante in stages until Moscow became don-vinced its client could not win Luanda by default.

Meanwhile, Kissinger worked the diplomatic side of the street with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, looking toward a coalition government.

Initial U.S. intelligence estimates, it is now known, viewed the Marxist Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola as weakest of the three factions fighting for control of the newly independent country.

Both the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA) and the Union For the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA), which have broad U.S., Western European, Chinese and South African support, were rated as having a better chance of winning the battle for control of the former Portu

guese colony in West Africa.

However, the pro-Soviet faction currently holls control of the capital and is waging a seesaw battle with its opponents for control of other areas of the country.

Kissinger, who remains. in contact with Dobrynin, still has as his objective a relative military balance on the ground in Angola which he hopes will prompt the Soviets to end the war by proxy.

However, the congressional clamor, it is feared, is being taken in Moscow as a sign of American weakness, making a diplomatic solution more difficult.

NOBLE SISBLE DIES TAMPA. Fla. (AP) Noble Sissle, 86, a songwriter and orchestra leader who was once known as the unofficial mayor of Harlem, died Wednesday.

VII cannot be so easily turned aside . . . To accept EEOCs view . . . would be to allow race prejudice again to raise' its uiy head . . .

If race is an improper factor in the selection, as it was here, then R^ers is entitled to relief unless he would not have been selected absent the racial factor. Rogers ranked third A white ranked second. There is no proof that race did not also affect the second ranking. Accordingly, absent race, Rogers must be deemed to have been the candidate who would have been selected once the improper racial consideration is eliminated.

Judge Gesell refused to oust Hadfield and put Rogers in his place. On all proof before the Court, Hadfield is better qualified than Rogers and the nature of the discrimination shown here does not warrant such drastic relief. However, Rogers shall receive back pay at the level of the directors Job from the date Hadfield took office. This back pay shall continue (M'ospectively until the next District directorship in the Philadelphia region is filled or Rogers is appointed to and accepts a position with

A Season Of

Child-Abuse

Dally Refleetor. Greenville. N.C. Christmas.

ieo|rie have unhappy memories of things that happened in the past during the holitlays.' she said.

Redlener suggested that parents recognize outside pressures. remember that unchecked physical punishment can result in serious injuries to

Tlmi^ay. DecernWr IS, iS7g;_s

children and seek help if they ' fear things are getting out ot* control. ,

MIAMI (AP) The Christmas holiday season is supposed to be a time of cheer, but it's also the time when child abuse is most rampant, child-care workers warn.

Officials said Tuesday that more than 300 hospital reports of child abuse have been filed in Florida for the first 15 days of December, as opposed to 420 reports for all of November. They say the increase in child abuse as the holidays approach is a national trend.

There has always been a big increase of child abuse around holidays, said Dr. Irwin Redlener. a pediatrician.

Redlener attributed the increase to emotional tress during the holidays coupled with the current economic problems.

Alberta Murphy, a state welfare worker, agreed that the economy plays a large role.

Theres not enough money and theres a little too much holiday cheer alcohol. she said, adding that emotional pro-lems are compounded during

TOP QUARRY

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. <UPI) * The Missouri Conservation Commission says rabbits are the top quarry for the state's hunters.

There were 212,029 bunny hunters in 1974, topping the 207,068 squirrel hunters and 167,961 hunting quail.

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Stevens To Be Sworn In As New Justice Friday

By W. DALE NELSON AMorfaitcd Pr Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Jtm Pm] Stwm will become the iWst Justice of the Supreme Court Friday by taking seprate oatha to uphold the Con

stitution and to "do equal ri^t to the poor and the rich."

President Ford's nomination of Stevens, a judge of the 7th U-S Circuit Court of Appeals since 19TO. was confirmed by

Train-Hopper Died Of Cold

MEMPHIS. Tenn <AP) The body (rf a t2-yearold boy was found on a railroad flatcar here, and pt^ce said he appar-entiy hopped a freight train near his Chicago home and froze to death as sub-freezing winds whipped the flatcar.

Illinois Central-Oulf railway woriters found the boy's body-on the train Wednesday morning. his arms wrapped around his head as though he had been making an attempt to keep warm, police said.

Lt. William Schultz of the homicide squad said there was no sign of foul play and the death apparteitly was caused by exposure.

The boy. whom authorities refused to name until the body was identified by relatives, was reported missing by his mother Tuesday afternoon when he failed to return home from school. School supplies and a bo4^ with his name in it were found near- the body.

"The railway tracks pass near his home and we suppose he hopped on there." Sgt, Ted

Voted

Approval

Of Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Committee voted 12 to 4 today to approve George Bush as director of the Central Intelligence Agency after President Ford ruled Bush out as a potential 1976 vice presidential candidate.

In a letter to Chairman John C. Stennis. DMiss.. Ford said that if Bush is confirmed for the CIA pK>st "I will not coi^id-er him as my vice presidential running mate in 1976."

Bush, who told the committee earlier this week he was not seeking the vice presidential nomination but might accept it if offered, urged the President to make that decision. Ford said in the letter, dated today.

Voting against the nomination were four Democrats; Sens. Thomas J. McIntyTe of New Hampshire. John C. Culver of Iowa. Gary Hart of Colorado and Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont.

Davis of the Chicago police said.

The train left Chicago at 6:1S p.m.. and police said the boy apparently crouched between two trailers on the flatcar He was dressed In a pair of pants over blue jeans, a T-shirt, dress shirt and a coat.

"He appeared to be warmly dressed, but that probably wasnt enough with the coldness and the wind speed riding on theTlatcar." Schultz said.

The Naticmal Weather Service said temperatures along the route dipped into the upper teens that night. Railway officials said the train reached speeds near 70 miles an hour, and a weather spokesman estimated the wind-chill factor at 24 degrees below zero.

Named Woman Of The Century

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -"Its nothing to go into mourning about," said Golda Meir. former prime minister of Israel. after she was named "Woman of the Century" by the Israeli Bonds organization.

"But do we really know all the women of the century and all that they have done?" she asked

After receiving the award. .Mrs. Meir was asked by reporters how Israel responds to criticism about the Dec. 2 bombings of Palestinian refugee camps in l^banon where 75 people were killed and 150 wounded.

"Friends, you must realize we are fighting for our lives." .she said. "There is nobody who writes against us, who preaches to us or tells us this is indecent who cares more about those innocent victims than we do.

Mrs. Meir retired as prime minister in May 1974.

the Senate Wednesday by a vote of 98 to 0 after a teief debate.

It was Fords first aj^int-ment to the court. Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, D-Ill., said Stevens would Mng to the court "a moderate conservative view of the judicial function.

The court is in recess until Jan 12 and it has., noi announced what cases it will hear when it returns Issues awaiting a hearing include the constitutionality of the death penalty and of restrictions on pretrial news coverage of criminal cases.

Stevens will not vote on cases which w'ere argued but not de-

Conveners...

(Continued from page 1) past will be forgotten, referring to the difference of opinion between the old convener group and state officials.

Other state officials outlined the duties of the convener group, saying the new 18-member board first should decide on the HSA board's size, then who should serve on the board, then go out of business. It is the responsibility of the appointed board to apply for designation as the health service agency.

Following the opening remarks by Flaherty, Dr. Clement Lucas of Edenton was elected chairman of the convener body while Joe James, administrator of Wayne County Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro, was named vice-chairman.

After much discussion the convener group voted to limit the size of the HSA board to 30 members. including one representative from each of the 29 counties in Area VI and one representative of the School of Medicine at East Carolina University.

The conveners agreed that county commissioners in each of the counties should be asked to submit three names one consumer, a provider, and an elected official for consideration as members of the HSA board. The convener group, will, in turn, select the 29 county representatives to insure a required mix on the HSA board of one-third consumers, one-third providers and one-third public officials.

Commissioners will be asked to submit their nominees by January 15.

cided before be came on the coia^. such as a constitutional challenge to federal campaign .spending l^islatk).

The only senators to miss We<b)escbiy'B vote, whi^ fot-low'ed a five-minute debate, were James B. Allen. D-Ala.. and Birch Bayh. D-Ind.

Stevens. 55. will take two oaths administered by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. At a private gathering of the Justices in their closed conference room at 9:45 a.m. he will swear to "support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies.** At a session in the courtroom at 10 a.m., he wiU swear to "administer justice without respect to persons and do eqtial right to the poor and the rich.

The system of two oaths is traditional at the court, although they have sometimes been combined.

The White House said it was not known whether Ford would

Candidate

.NEW BERN. N.a (AP) Reginald L. Frazier, a New Bern attorney, plans to seek the Democratic nomination for governor next year.

Frazier announced his candidacy at a news conference Wednesday and said be would conduct a reform campaign that would appeal to blacks and middle class liberals.

He ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor in 1972 and for a seat on the state Supreme Court in 1974.

attend.

Justice William O. Doi^tlas. whom Stevem aucceeds. returned to his home in Washington Monday after more than four weeks in a Portland. Ore. hosfrital. where he underwent therapy for pain. His wife said he was feeling better.

Douglas, 77. retired Nov. 12. raying that "incessant and demanding pain" made it impos->iMe for him to continue. Dou^as had a stroke last Dec 1.

Winterville Club Honored

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Wlie Elbert honored the North Winterville Community Club at a Christmas dinner during the groups final meeting for this year.

Calvin Henderson told the group of a family that the club could offer assistance to during the Christmas holidays.

President Willie Elbert gave a brief talk on the senior citizens pr<^ram. The club voted to support the organization and a committee will be named to work with the grmip.

The club {x-esented the Winterville Rescue Squad with a check for S50. The money was presented to Ashley Dail, captain of the squad, and Town Alderman Danny Martin.

Elbert stated the rescue squad has been a great service to the community and that the check was given to help pay for the new ambulance that was purchased recently.

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Sterling silver kisses pendant. $12.95

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PORTRAIT UNVEILEDA portrait of Dr. Doo^as R. Jones. Dean of the School of Edacatlon at ECU was unveiled at a reception at the Jones' borne, given by the faculty and staff of the School of Education. The portrait is a gift in appreciation of Dr. Jones concern for the fnv IK'ovement of education, his dedication and

sincerity. Jones became Dean in 1M2 and has served as the only dean of the School of Education during which time the faculty and staff has increased from 15 to nearly 50. PicUired at the unveiling is Dr. Jones and his wife. Mary. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Four Collisions On Wednesday

Four collisions investigated by police here yesterday resulted in an estimated $2,350 property damage.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Elm Streets and involved cars driven by Joseph Robert Tronto of 1916 Fairview Way and Winton Lee Hill Jr. of 203 West Martinborough Rd.

Police estimated damage at $400 to the Tronto car and $300 to the Hill auto.

Hill was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident while Tronto was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

William Dallas Cherry Jr. of 1882 Sulgrave Rd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of

a 5:10 p.m. collision on Darden Drive.

Officers reported the Turnage car collided with an auto driven by Johnnie Arthur Wooten of 700 McDowell St. causing an estimated $350 damage to the an 8:29 p.m. collision on Turnage car and $250 damage to Greenville Boulevard near the the Wooten auto.

Arlington Boulevard in- Cars driven by Gloria Elaine

tersection. Wallace of Route 3, Williamston

Investigators reported a truck and James Aloysius Wooten of driven by Cherry colMded with a 705B West Fifth St. collided car driven by Randall Forest about 6:10 p.m. on Fifth Street. Britt of 106 Hawthorne Rd. 35 feet West of the Memorial causing an estimated $600 Drive intersection, damage to the Britt car. No An estimated $50 damage damage resulted to the truck, resulted to the Wallace car and James Alvin Turnage of 611 $400 damage caused to the Ford St. was charged with Wooten auto officers, who failing to see his intended charged Wooten with failing to movement could be made in see his intended movement safety following investigation of could be made in safety, said.

THANK

Holiday Ham Prices Higher

NEW YORK (UPI) Hosts and hostesses planning to serve ham for the holidays this year will have to pay more than last year because of a 25 per cent drop in the nations pork supply since last fall, says the Consumer Education program of Cornell University. It reminds shoppers that boneless, skinless canned hams yield four average servings of heated ham per pound, compared with bone*in ham not canned, which yields only two-and-a-half servings of cooked lean meat per pound.

The Members Of The Greenville Optimist Club Would Like To Extend Their Sincere Appreciation To You, The Citizens Of This Area, For Your Support By Purchasing Your Christmas Tree From Their Club This Year.

Sincerely,

Optimist Club

; Of Greenville

i Proceeds of sale to go to youth work.

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Fans Still Write To Sherlock Holmes; They Receive A Reply

By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Judging from his fan mail. Sherlock Holmes is alive and well and istill the worlds foremost consulting detective.

; An Arizona man writes for help in solving suspicious events surrounding the recent death of an aunt; a boy in Ohio likes him better than Ko-jak; and a little girl in Cali-. fornia says, I know you dislike women, but I think Im in love With you.

All of them wrote to Holmes at 221b Baker St. in London and received a polite reply from

Washington's List Of Gifts

WASHINGTON (UP!)

George Washingtons gift list for his stepchildren for Christinas, 1759, began with a bird on Billows and ended with *a neat dressd Wax Baby, says John Warner, administrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration.

Seventeen years later, in 1776, Washingtons Christmas was spent leading his troops across the Delaware River to surprise British forces in Trenton, N.J.

Other items on his handwritten list in 1759 were a cuckoo, a turnabout Parrot, a Grocers Shop, an Aviary, a Prussian Dragoon, a Man Smoaldng, a Turnbridge Tea Sett. 3 neat Turnbridge toys, a neat bk. fash Tea Chest, a box best Household Stuff (and) a straw Patchbox w. a Glass.

Chris Bazlinton, who signed the letters as **scK:retary to the fictional Victorian EIra detective.

Bazlinton, 27, works for Abbey National Building Society or loan association whose head office occupies ttie part of Baker Street that would include 221b if there were such an address.

That was the fictional address of Sherlock Holmes and his sidekick. Dr. John Watson, creations of Sir Arthur Co nan

Plan School's Yulotldo Show

Littlest Angel is the theme of the annual Christmas program to be presented this year at Sadie Saulter Elementary School. The program will take place beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafetorium and will be under the direction of Mrs. Zenora Hopkins.

Mrs. Kenneth Hite will accompany. Play directresses are Mrs. Brenda Jarma and Miss Janet Artis. Scenery for the Christmas play is by Miss Valerie Pfeifer.

Doyle who died in 1930 at age 71.

Every year, hundreds of letters are addressed to Holmes or Watson at 221b and the post office sends them to Abbey National. The company has answered them since 1951. Bazlinton,. editor of publications for the society, has the job.

Children write to ask help in finding a lost dog or toy, and the practical English class at Bluffton High school in Bluff-ton, Ohio, thought Holmes might have a clue to the disappearance of former Temas-ters union president James R. Hoff a.

When Patricia Hearst was at large, Bazlinton said, there were quite a few letters suggesting Holmes get on the case.

Some youngsters, apparently aware of Holmes liking for a seven per cent solution of cocaine and an occasional opium pipe, write to ask if hes a junkie, Bazlinton said.

Every letter is answered individually, Bazlinton said as he sat behind a desk cluttered with still-unopened Holmes letters.

About 80 per cent of them, he said, come from schoolchildren many of them in the United States who first read of

Holmes deductive exploits as part of their classwork.

But Bazlinton said he sometimes gets letters from adults, also mostly American, who apparently believe Holmes is real, still alive and able to help with a personal problem.

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1^The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N,C.Ttwinday, December it. it7SAvers JFK Relationship 'Close, Personal Nature

SAN DIEGO CAP) *To me. he was Jack Kennedy end not the president.*'

In Utose wcH'ds, Judith Campbell Exner denied her involvement in any plot between the slain president and the un

derworld to asssMsinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.

My relationship with Jack Kennedy was <rf a close, personal nature and di<f~ not involve conspiratorial shenanigans of any kind," said Mrs. Exner, ex-wife of a Hollywood

Alabama High Court Okays Trial Photos

By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY. Ala. CAP) The state Supreme Court, in a landmark decision, ruled today that news photc^raphs and television and radio broadcasts are permissible in the courtroom during trials and other judicial proceedings in Alabama.

But the court said it can be done only with the consent of the trial judge in each instance and only under strict supervision and careful safeguards which will fM-eserve the dignity of the courts and the constitutional guarantees of a fair trial.

The guidelines allowing pictures and broadcasts as well as tape recordings in court were written into the rigid code of judicial ethics, the first ever set down for Alabama judges. The new ethical standards, which take effect next February 1, also regulate in general the official conduct of the judiciary and impose some restrictions on political activity.

In drawing up the rule on news coverage, the nine-member court rejected the recommendations of an advisory com-

^Miss PTr Is Selected

Miss Donna Barnhill has been selected as Miss PTI (Pitt Technical Institute).

mittee which had imposed an absolute ban on pictures or broadcasts in the courtoom and immediately adjacent areas.

Individual judges in Alabama, from time to time, have permitted cameras in their courts, but never with the official sanction of the Supreme Court.

In todays decision, the tribunal said it took into consideration the first amendment rights of a free press along with the guarantees of a fair trial.

The result, the court said, is a system which will allow the use of sophisticated equipment and advanced technology in filming and broadcasting court proceedings.

The court emphasized that the final decision is left up to each trial judge who must determine, in the exercise of sound discretion, whether he will allow pictures or broadcasts.

actor, dark-haired, now 41.

She appeared at a nevrs conference Wednesday wearing dark glasses and acknowledged that while she had this relation-ship with Kennedy, she had similar relationships with alleged Mafia bosses Sam Giancana and John Rosselli.

But she dented acting as a go-between ffx* the Kennedy White House in reported plots by the Mafia and the CIA to assassinate Castro.

And she refused to say whether she loved America's youngest president, whose life and marriage to Jacqueline Kennedy built the national image of the White House as Camelot in the early 1960s.

Mrs. Exner refused to elaborate on her relationship with the late president or to answer reporters' questions about whether she had a sexual relationship with Kennedy. She has been pictured in Washington reports as an intermediary in Castro death plots that have been outlined in congressional committee hearings.

Flanked by her current husband, Dan, and attorney Brian Monaghan. Mrs. Exner told of meeting Kennedy and Giancana through a mutual friend and later visiting Kennedy more than 16 or 20 times in the \Vhite House.

Her involvment with Kennedy became public earlier this week as a result oi an investigation of the CIA by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. The committee reported there were 70 phone calls between an unidentified close friend and the Kennedy White House. News reports first identified

Judith Campbell as the person mentioned in the committee report.

Mrs. Exner. former wife of Hollywood actor William Campbell. said she last talked to Kennedy in late 1962.

She said she called the news conference to end what she termed wild-eyed speculation" about her connection with the plots against Castro, also denied reports she was a Kennedy campaign worker.

She said she met Kennedy in February 1960 in Las Vegas and was introduced to Giancana a month later in Miami. She met Rosselli through Giancana, she said.

She refused to name the "mutual friend who brought her together with the president and the Mafioso, but she promised to do so when the entire story is told.

President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas in 1963. Gi-nancana was the victim this year of a gangland-style slaying in his Chicago home, a week before he was scheduled to testify before the Senate intelligence committee.

Mrs. Exner said she hadnt known for certain that Giancana and Rosselli were Mafia figures, but she said she suspected it.

I imagine I probably knew they were part of the underworld. she said.

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DONNA BARNHILL

A graduate of Rose High School in Greenville, Miss Barnhill is a second-year student in the Pitt Tech Mental Health curriculum.

The top five participants in the Miss PTI contest were first elected by vote of the student body. A ptanel of judges then selected Miss Barnhill as Miss PTI from the five finalists. She was crowned by the Student Government Association President. Lonnie Rzxison. SGA Vice President. Carl Graves, presented Miss Barnhill with a plaque in recognition of her achievement.

Miss Barnhill has a special interest in child care and works part time with kindergarten children at the Little University.

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NEW HOPE FORA VILLAGE-Tbe retldento oT Unalakleet. Alaska waited a full day In a blia-sard for tbelr shipment of 49 musk-men like this one. The herd will create Jobs for villagers who

care for the oxen and for women who halt clothing froffi'the animals silky underwooL (AP Wlrepboibl

Prescription Drugs On Schools' Medicine List

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) Fifteen years ago few schools would allow dispensation of so much as an aspirin. But todays schools commonly dole out prescription drugs as powerful as amphetamines, making the medicine shelf as much a part of school life as the blackboard or the gymnasium.

Plan Discussion Group For The Separated

A discussion group to help people in the University community who are recently divorced or separated work through their problems will be held at the Methodist Student Center next month.

The group, which will be limited to 15 persons, will meet once a week for 12 weeks in two-hour sessions beginning Jan. 12 at 7;30p.m. Cost is $2 per person to cover mailing and materials. Topics may include divorce and separation as an oppwtunity for personal growth, emotional, social, and economic adjustment, exploring future alternatives, coping with conflicts, and an honest look at feelings.

To roister one should contact the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Box 432, Greenville, N.C. 27834; phone, 758-2030.

The phenomenon is nationwide. said Dr. John M. Lampe, executive director of medical services for the Denver Public Schools and a nationally known expert on school health.

In virtually every one of our schools kids are getting medication. Lampe said. The reasons are understandable<and. I think, valid.

We must keep kids in school, and its not always the case that the mother and father are going to keep the kid there. A few years ago that was the case.

Most schools maintain lists of children to be medicated, he said, and only a doctors prescription can put a childs name on the list.

Lampe said Denver.s and other school systems with which hes familiar refuse to dispense medicine "unless we know what it is, who prescribed it and for what.

Aspirin remains the drug most often administered in schools, he said, but such drugs as barbiturates to control epilepsy have made their way to the acceptable lists.

And, he said, two central nervous system stimulants, dextroamphetamine, or Dexedrin, and methylphenidate. or Ritalin, are relatively common.

No reliable figures exist as to the number of American youngsters taking Ritalin, for example, but most experts estimate it at 10 per cent of the nations 30 million ^hool children.

Although it is a stimulant, the effect of Ritalin is to allow an iiveractive child to focus his attention on constructive activity essentially, to slow down.

Uitalin is prescribed for chil Iren with a condition called niiniinal brain dysfunction, which usually manifests itself as hyperactivity that gives a child a short attention span or the like. Often such a child is disruptive in a classroom.

Dr. James Lewis, a neurologist with the University of Colorado Medical Center who has researched stimulant drugs, prefers the term hyperactivity to MBD.

Lower Price In

Private Labels

NEW YORK (UPI) Private label food still is cheaper than nationally advertised brands, but the price difference is smaller than it was 10 years ago. Cornell Universitys Cooperative Extension service says the price difference this year on a sample of products in New York City was only 13 per cent, compared with 20 per cent in a national study a decade ago. The price difference is greater for some products than others. Private label frozen orange juice concentrate offered a 45 per cent saving in the recent study.

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2-Second Prizes trips for two to exciting

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5-Third Prizes Panasonic portable black

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250-Fifth Prizes exclusive Wickes tape

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Stop In at Wickes Today am! Register Nothing to Buy!

Contest Ends January 31

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on pon cord wd moil to Wickot Lum' *? '5L?r^ (lakot. BIB N mahinmon Aw# . SseS"-.*!' oneto# tmm M oWPMfTiitl by Anuory 30. IS?6 and r#csnd by Jonuiry 31. 1976

irpon noar#(t w<nn#r'i bom# to OrlanOo, Floralo; Sdoyt and 4 nightl' aeeomiTicKlotien* at a tovwnhouM vHIo m Loka Bwona Viita, Florid#; ranial ear lor S d#yf owith unHmiMd ciMloago;

uw or Di*n#y World tranagortatten tyatam; park aOamnaaon for 16 aitractioni; admtwion to ethar

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4. Winnor el Grand Friia aa eboiea of or* op* 1976 4-cyiii^ Chawatta, Hnto or Vaga

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from

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Sale

Save $2. Reg. 15.88. This JCPenney 3-qt. crockery slow cooker enhances flavor by unhurried cooking. Foods stay warm while serving, top. Two temperatures.

Sale

Save 5.11. Reg. 18.99.

JCPenney deluxe spray, steam and dry iron. Teflon soleplate for easy ironing and cleaning,

52 steam vents for wide coverage. Use regular tap water. In dark avocado or buttercup.

Save 4.11. Reg. 17.99. JCPenney 4-sMce toaster with a single controlfor expert toast color control Includes hinged crumb tray. Easy-to-clean metal.

Sale prices effective through Saturday only.

Sale 13.88

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8 07

Sale 31.88

#3772

Sale 39.88

#3788

Reg. 39.95. AM/FM digital clock radio features band selector with lighted tuning plus snooze button, 24 hour time set and 60 minute sleep switch. Walnut grained high impact plastic cabinet.

Reg. 49.95. AM/FM digital clock radio with computer-type digits wakes you to music or alarm. Features snooze button, brightness control and sleep timer. Has a wood grained plastic cabinet.

^6 to ^10 off

digital clock radios.

100% solid state black and white portables.

Sale >94

T3 1322^

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Reg. 169.95. 19" serpen (meas diag ) black/white TV features 100% solid state chassis 70 position ' click-click** UHF tuner, (rtos "Memory ' VHF fine tuning. Wood grained vinyl on metal cabinet.

Reg. 109.95. 100% solid state black and white portable has 12** screen (meas. diag.). 3 phases of intermediate frequency amplification for sharp reception. Walnut grained plastic cabirtet.

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 *til 10.

IThe Daily Reneclor. Greesville. N.CThartday, December 18. 1875Squeaky Fromme Gets Life In Stormy Sentencing

By 8TEVK l-AWRENCE Associated Press HrUer

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) -- lunette Squeaky Fromme. in a courtroom scene as frenetic and confused as her trial, was senteiced to life in prison for trying to kill President Ford.

The red-haired. 27-year-old defmdant struggled with federal marshals, screamed at the judge and threw an apple at the prosecutor during her sentencing Wednesday. The judge said she could not be rehabilitated.

Miss Fromme, a follower of mass murderer Charles Man-son. replied she could not be r^abilitated because she had done nothing wrong.

im satisfied that you deserve a punishment as harsh as the deed you contemplated, U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride said as he handed down the penalty. You cannot be rehabilitated."

Thats true." Miss Fromme screamed. "I didnt do anything wrong.

The sentence is the strongest the defendant couid have received under a federal law against attempted assassination of a president. She is the first

Dr. Warren To Head Up Heart Drive

Dr. Dan Warren of Greenville has been named Fund Raising Chairman of the Pitt County Heart Association for 1976 according to an announcement made by W. S. Corbitt, President of the voluntary health organization.

E>r- Warren will have the responsibility for the Pitt County Heart Association's fund raising campaign during the year. He has apiminted Mrs. Clyde Owens as Special Events Chairman; Charles Burnett. Corporations and Industries Chairman; Mrs. Janice Buck. Special Gifts Chairman; Dr. Ray Minges, Personal Solicitation Chairman and Ed Harper, Heart Fund Chairman. The college chairman will be Mrs. Nancy Smith of East Carolina University and School Chairman, Coach Wilson McDowell of E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

These chairman have already been busy planning and executing some of these fund raising activities. It should be' noted that the goal for Pitt County this year is $22,000.00. We encourage our citizens to respond when they are contacted by one of our community chairman Memorial Gifts may be made anytime of the year to Mrs. Nancy Warren at North Carolina National Bank," Dr. Warren said.

In accepting his position Dr. Warren pointed out that diseases of the heart and blood vessels caused more deaths in Pitt County than all others combined- He said. "I am honored to be able to help my neighbors do something about this ravishing disease by undertaking to lead this campaign."

person to be tried under the statute.

She will be eligible for parole in tS years.

The small, feisty defendant was convicted Nov. 26 of attempting to kill Ford when he visited Sacramento on Sept. 5. Secret Service agents said she pointed a .45<aliber pistol at the President from a distance of two feet as he shook hands with wellwishers along a walkway outside the state Capitol.

Miss Fromme demanded during the hearing Friday that Manson be freed and said society's lack of concern for the environment had forced her to act.

You just said that the only way to get their attention is to do something drastic," she told MacBride.

1 have stood with a gun and said, Don't make me shoot and you keep saying, E>o it. Do it. You are asking for it. MacBhide said after hearing evidence in the case he was convinced that (Miss Fromme) could murder or would cause others to murder in a distorted conviction that only violence can save our natural resources.

I would suggest to you that our most precious natural resource is a human life, he said. Killing th'e President, he added, would have impoverished our nation.

After sentence was pronounced. Miss Fromme struggled with deputy marshals who Iried to escort her from the room. She shouted dont push and as the door closed behind her, she let out a scream.

Her former roommate, Sandra (3ood. stood up in the spectators section and shouted you animals as officers forced Miss Fromme toward the door.

Miss Fromme sat silently at the defense table through most of the early portion of the hearing as MacBride turned down arguments for a new trial. The judge then ordered her to stand before his bench for sentencing and asked the prosecutor, U.S. Atty. Dwayne Keyes, if he had anything to say. |

As Keyes urged the judge to impose a life sentence, Miss Fromme pulled a red apple

Plan Christmas Program Sunday

FARMVILLEMembers and the Church School of Macedonia Baptist Church will present Tell Me The Story Of Jesus by Adena D. Key Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

The Senior Choir will present Christmas songs with Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley as vocalist and Mrs. Laura K. Willoughby, narrator. Miss Hilda Faison is chairman of the entertainment committee.

The public is invited to attend according to F.R. Peterson, pastor.

CONDUCTING SERVICE Elder Robert Hooker of Portsmouth, Va., will render a service Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Pray Hour Holiness Church, 1811 S. Pitt St.

Elder M.C. Cousin is the church pastor

How to be a Seiko Santa:

Give a Seiko watch.

Seiko has the right watches for men and women, for dress, casual and sporting wear. Chronographs for the rnost active sports like car racing or sailing. Seiko Quartz for men and women, for a whole new standard of accuracy to within seconos per month. Seiko watches with those distinctive coiored dials. Seiko watches with special features like HARDLEX mar-resist crystals and instant set day / da*e Pilmguai calendars. If you want to De sure your gift isthe right one, be the Santa who says Seiko.

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Aaows

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from underneath a robe she was carrying and flung it at Keyes. Her aim was good, and it struck him on the forehead.

She was quickly grabbed by deputy U.S. marshals as spectators gasped.

Keyes appeared stunned by the incident, but he said later

he was not hurt.

It was a soft apple. he said.

U.S. Marshal Arthur Van Court said the apple had been part of her left-over breakfast. He said he and his deputies did not know she had it until she dropped it on the court

room floor early in the hearing He said it should have been taken away then but was not.

At one {Mint during the hearing. MacBride warned Miss h'romme that he would have her tied in a chair and have her mouth taped if she continued to make interruptions.

"You fool. she said. "I am just trying to save your life. Her voice rose to a high-pitched scream as she described her vigil outside a Los Angeles courtroom when Manson and three follow^ were on trial for the 1969 killings of actress Sharon Tate and six oth

ers.

Miss Fromme told MacBride that she wanted to handle her own appeal, but her attorney, John Virga. said he didnt know if the appeals court would allow her to do so.

He said he had already filed notice of appeal.

HEIL

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wood tennis racket. Stratabw construction blends power and balance. White ash wood, nylon strung. A medium flex racket suitable for most players. Leather grip.

Now 36.79

Wilson T3000

steel tennis racket for the stronger player. Nylon strung. Constructed for better control. Various grip sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

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all

balls and apparel

in stock!

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sha golf clubs

Mens tenn is apparel

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Tennis Shirts

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pr.

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GOLD RECOVERED-*>David W. Humphreys, Direct!* of Customs, and Special Agent Patrick OBrian, look

over gold worth $5<8.4l78.2t seised mm m plane at Charleston, S.C. (AP Wirephoto)

A/Vuch Of Seized Gold Shipment Is Missing

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-llalf a million dollars in gold bars is being held by federal officials here who say the gold was flown around the world for II days undetected in the forward compartment of a charter airplane.

Another $835,000 in gold was missing from the amount an invoice said had been loaded on the DC8. the U.S. Customs Office said Wednesday.

The gold was discovered Tuesday aboard the jet owned by Overseas National Airways after the airline said it had received a telegram from a charter client requesting a search of the plane for $1,335,000 in gold.

The FBI, Air Force and In

terpol. the international police agency, are taking part in the investigation.

Only five of the original 11 crates were found by crews searching the plane at Charleston Air Force Base, where it was awaiting a military charter flight to Germany. One of the boxes was opened and seven of its 25 bars were missing.

The airline said it had no way of tra<rtng the missing gold because the plane had made some 20 flights in the past 11 days and a variety of crews from several airlines and airports had access to the compartment.

ONA said the gold was being shipped from Switzerland to a consignee in Saudi Arabia, but the airline would not identify the person who was to receive

the shipment.

ONA officials added there was no way to know whether the entire shipment had been loaded on the plane. Since the airline was never told the plane would be carrying gold.

David C. Humphreys, district director of the Customs iu-reau, said the gold was shipped from Zurich to Frankfurt on Dec. 8 aboard a Swissair jt. He said it was to have been loaded in Frankfurt on the ONA flight to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

But after completing the flight to Jeddah, where the gold apparently was left on board the plane, the aircraft flw to lx)s Angeles, Las Vegas, Miami. Oakland, McGuire AFB in New Jersey, a Royal Air Force base in England and Frankfurt.

Rev. Turnage To Be Preaching

The Rev. Tyrone Turnage will preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday.

Music will be presented by Choir No. 5 of the church and the Hev. Jasp>er Suggs.

The pastor is Bishop W. L. Jones.

Daily Reflector Dealer Wanted For Ayden Area

Muit bm gt iMtt 19 years ef age afld tiava a raWable car. Most be Iree each day atler 2 p.m. excellent return for energetic individual. Must be resident of the Ayden area.

CONTACT

Circulation Department The Daily Reflector

3 Days Only

Steel belted,

Special buy

Mileage maker steel belted tires. Two belts of steel over two plies of polyester cord body wide 78 series profile white wall only.

4100

All 13 sizes

All 14 sizes

All 15 sizes

Above prices do not include fed. tax.

pocial

Fed Tax.

lor $100

' 1.89

rW-u

Por $120

;2.5

for 13 .

7,74

Size

toecial 1 Fed Tax

H-14

4 for $120 2.94

G-15

' 4 tor $130 . 2.SI

H-ii

4 for $130 t 3.02

V.' *v^ '

Wheel alignment

5.88*

2 I

I Ladies, We Invite You To Our Free Microwave Oven I Demonstration Friday, Decem^r l11i, 1975 From I until 8:30 P.M. You'll Enjoy Today's Most AAodern Method Of

I Cooking.

Heres what you get:

Suspension inspection

Set caster and camber

A<l|ust toe-in

Road test

*Most U.S. and many foreign cars.

Add S2 each for cars aquippad with aithar air conditioning or torsion bars.

a Make appointment through Saturday

Our1% Super

Heavy Duty

CKS.

Shod Only 9.99

ea.

V/t" diameter piston (over 1/3 more working area*) for more resistance to rebound, tower internal working pressures than our regular heavy duty shocks

60% more fluid than our regular heavy duty shocks

Specially engineered vatving and super targe piston area help provide comfort and stability

36% larger piston area than our regular duty shocks for rebound control

O" ring design helps prevent fluid blow by" and helps provide more consistent control

Expert installation available at 2.75 per shock. By

appointment only.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE Bl-

Mini 8 track tape deck

Now

4995

Mnf track tapo dock for ypur cor. Pootnroa proym aoioctor, tMdd typo vdhffno, bolesWe ond torso controls. Ropoot btffton. FuMy kstogroSod cIrcuiL 10 oc. suiisoiMbIs apkors (not shown). 19.99 Expoft ksiflloMon ovaNoblo at oxtro coot.

Dwell Tachometer

39.99 If purchased separately would coat 53.88

Horo*s svfMt you 90k DsrsM-Tsehomolsr DC

I Poofofod Tkning Ught Comprssslon Testsr Voctiui/Prsssuio gauge.Charge it at JCPeiMiey Pitt Plaza, Oreenville, Open MenSsy thru Ssturdey 10 'til 10.

j;;^^g^Ha[_Rgncctor^Cr<envnie. N.C.~Tlnird>y. Decfml>fr 18. I87S

Stock And Market Reports

Files Charges Against Pitt Lawmen

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) Egg prices were steady in the state Wednesday. Supplies were short and demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cart<Mis to nearby retail outlets ; grade A large whites 81.96. medium whites 80.14 and small whites 69.69.

RALEIGH <AP><NCDA) The North Carolina quality feeder pig market in Norwood for Wednesday: total sales 856.

U.S. No.l 40-50 pounds 88.00, SOSO pounds 84.25, 60-70 pounds 70.25, 70-80 pounds 70.00; U.S No. 2 40-50 pounds 66.90, 50-60 pounds 84.25 , 60-70 pounds 70.25, 70-80 pounds 70.00; U.S. No. 3 40-50 pounds 86.75, 50-60 pounds 73.75 . 60 70 pounds 69.75, 70-80 oounds 61.58.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trd on the North Carolina hog market was irregular today. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg. Benson, 50.00, Kinston 49.00-50.00, Tarboro and Bethel 45.50-46.00. Salisbury 48.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - - The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was steady with a weak undertone today, supplies fully adequate. demand fair.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 37.92 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 814,000.

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Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbi Lab Akzona AIlls Chal Alcoa

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Midday stocks High Low Last 40 40 40

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved ahead again today while it waited for a final decision in Washington on 1976 tax plans.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.70 at 849.79. Advancing issues outnumbered gainers by about a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderate.

Late Wednesday President Ford vetoed a tax-cut extension bill passed by Congress earlier in the day.

It appeared at the outset this morning that investors were expecting Congress either to override that veto or to come up with some compromise move with Ford to prevent taxes from going up at the start of next month.

However, the news reached Wall Street just before noon that the House had sustained Fords veto.

Kroehler Manufacturing was the most active issue on the Big Board, down k at 10'/h. A 64,300-share block of the furniture makers stock traded at that price.

Merck & Co. dropped 1>/S to 71'I after a 3*S*-point slide Wednesday on word from the compiany that its earnings growth Had slowed in the current quarter.

The NYSEs composite index

Bridges

Mr. Alexander Bridges died at his home. 1306S. Washington St.. Wednesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Roseiee Bridges.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete al Flanagan and Iarker Funeral Home.

Dali

Mr. Frank (Jabo) Dail Jr.. formerly of Ayden, died Saturday in the Veterans Hospital,. Washington, D.C. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Church of Christ with Elder A. L. Matthew officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County bu^ had made his home in Washington, D.C. for the past 25 years. He attended South Ayden High School.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mamie K, Dail of Ayden: five sisters. Mrs. Delores Curtis of Bridgeport. Conn., Mrs. Mary Coley, Mrs. Lossie Jackson, Mrs. Lena Phillips and Mrs. Nannie Mae Daniels, all of Ayden; two brothers. Samuel Lee Dail of Bridgeport. Conn., and Clarence Dail of Dover.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the home of his mother, 1401 Queen St., Ayden, Friday at fi p.m.

Daniels

Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Lee Daniels will be conducted Sunday, 3 p.m. at the Olive Branch Baptist Church with the Rev. Henry Moore officiating. Burial will follow in (he Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel-

Born in Pitt County, he was a farmer in the Bethel area and spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alice Slade Daniels of the home; sevep daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Hughes of Glen Cove, N.Y. Moliie, Ruby and Brenda Daniels, all of Jamaica, N.Y., Alice and Joan of the home; two sons, Ernest Jr. and Donnie, of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Edwards of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ernestine Moye of Baltimore, Md.; nine grandchildren.

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

rose .09 to 47.06 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .07 at 82.84.

THURSDAY

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

6:30 pjn .Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Wlnterville KIwanIs Club meets at community bidg

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club ol Greenville n>eets at Three Steers 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.coochee Council No. 40. Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Reamen-s Hall

FRIDAY

7.p.m.Red men meet 8.00 pjn .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayoen Christian Church. Telephone 744-6242 or 744 XX

WHITEHURST FARM SERVICES, INC.

Specializing in Farm Management, can meet your needs in management, real estate sales and appraisals. Consulting service is also available.

Contact C. Mac Whitehurst Route 1, Box 312 Ayden, N.C. 28513

746-6289

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Federal

-VJkJ savings and LOAN ASSOQATION

iim

Funeral services for Mrs. Lumelia Byrd Hill who died Sunday at the home of her daughter in New York City will be conducted Saturday 2 p.m. at the Jerusalem Baptist Church in Whitakers. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Born in Tarboro, Mrs. Hill was a member of the Jerusalem Baptist Church and served as a Missionary of the church for a number of years.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Irene Fulton of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Martha Plummer of Newark. N.J. and Mrs. Mary L. Hill of New York, N.Y.; three sisters. Mrs. Sudie Phillips of New Rochelle, N.Y., Mrs. Gertrude Lacy of Mt. Vernon. N.Y. and Mrs. Mittie A. Bryant of Oakland, Calif., six grandchildren; ten great grandchildren and nine great great grandchildren.

The services will be conducted by the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Viewing will be at the church until one hour prior to services.

Moore

Mr. Elmer Moore, formerly of Greenville, died in Buffalo, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at Lewis Funeral Home and burial will follow in a Buffalo, N.Y., cemetery.

Survivors include two brothers, David Moore and Willie Moore, both of Greenville and one sister. Mrs. Annie Tyson of New York, N.Y.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the Lewis Funeral Home, 968Jefferson Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.

Thompson

The Rev. Hosea C. Thompson of Simpson died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. John H. Taylor III officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

The Rev. Thompson, a retired farmer, was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Grimesland and Simpson areas. He was a member of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church,

Middle District Union, and Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Hattie G. Thompson of the home; one son, James Herbert Thompson of Brooklyn. N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Little of Grimesland and Mrs. Elio D. Hueston of Kenansville; three brothers, Smith Thompson and Joseph Thompson, both of Grimesland. and Ahoskie Thompson of Sanford: one foster brother. David Tetterton of Grimesland; three grand-children.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. F'amily visitation will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

White

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Foley White, 79. who died this morning, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Ellis J. Beadsworth, Graveside services will be held at 3:30 p.m. at Evergreen Memorial Park, Portsmouth, Va

Mrs. White was a native of Greenville and was married to (he late Elihu M. White of Portsmouth, Va. She was a member of the Mounmental United Methodist Church and the WSCS. In crecent years, she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. John L. Watson of Bethel.

Other survivors include a son, Joseph M. White of Chicago, 111.: four sisters, Mrs. Jasper L. Jones, Mrs. G. Alton Gurganus and Mrs, Don B. Grady, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Jack Smith of Roanoke Rapids; a brother, Edward H. Foley of Burlington; live grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John L. Watson in Bethel. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to I he Bethel United Methodist Church or the Bethel Rescue Squad.

Roy Sullivan of Kinstonin prison pending an appeal from a conviction in Pitt County Superior Court just over a year agohas filed a complaint in U.S. Eastern District Court against Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson and deputy sheriff Charles Stocks.

Sullivan, sentenced to life plus 10 years for his part in the March 1974 killing of Linwood Branch, is seeking $215.000 in nominal damages from each of the defendants, as well as $505,000 in punitive damages from Deputy Stocks.

Sullivan's complaint alleges

Psychiatrist is Called To Talk

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP) The Dutch government today called in a prison psychiatrist to talk by telephone with Moluccan gunmen holding 25 hostages in the Indonesian consulate.

The government of Premier Joop Den Uyl brought in Dr. Dick Mulder, a Dutchman, after a Moluccan clergyman, Rev. SemeuI Metiary, indicated he would not continue his own mediation efforts.

Leaders of the local South Moluccan exile community were reported divided over whether the seven gunmen should continue their occupation of the consulate.

Whitfield

LA GRANGE Mr. William F]arl Whitfield, 38. died Tuesday in Wayne Memorial Hospital. F'uneral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. James Disciple Church of Christ in La Grange, with Bishop B. L. Uzzell officiating. Burial will follow in the La Grange Cemetery.

Surviving Mr. Williams are his wife, Mrs. Ava Core Whitifled of the home; one daughter, Hannah Garner of La Grange; three sons, William Jr., Alfred, and Clifton of the home; his mother. Mrs. Corinthains Whitfield of La Grange.

The family will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home Friday evening from 7 p.m. until 8p.m. The body will be placed in St. James Church one hour prior to the funeral.

mistreatment while a prisoner in the Pitt County Jail following his arrest in the Branch case.

Arrested on April 22, 1974. Sullivan alleges rather than being treated as any ordinary pre-trial detainee and placed in an occupied cell or a standard cell block, he was placed in a solitary cell which was illuminated 24 hours a day by a four-foot long flourescent lamp, for 23 days.

Sullivan also alleges in his complaint that for those 23 days, he was denied a UMthbnish and toothpaste, even though plaintiff's mother brought the items to the jail . . .

In addition to being denied a toothbrush and toothpaste. Sullivan's complaint alleges that he was allowed only perhaps 12 showers" during the 21 day period, and, in addition defendant Stocks constantly goaded plaintiff by banging on the cell door at various hours of the day and night, mostly during the night, and on one occasion . . . poured scalding water on

Tax Deadline

City Tax Collector Floyd Little reminded local citizens that Dec. 31 is the latest day for payment of 1975 city taxes without interest.

Little said that beginning Jan. I. 1976. a two per cent interest will be imposed on 1975 taxes paid after the year-end deadline.

Licenses for automobiles, dogs and bicycles also expire on Dec. 31. it was noted, and new licenses may be purchased Jan. 1 and after at city hall.

petitioners stomach and chest as he lay on the floor of the <11.

The complaint continues by sayir^ the plaintiff "was immediately placed in the solitary ceil upon his arrest under the whim and caprice of defendant Tyson and that the basis for such restrictive confinement can be none other than vindictiveness and utter disregard for personal rights,

The federal complaint also said "Plaintiff contends that the infliction of solitary confinement. especially with he being a first offender and never having been in jail before, was a trauma, of which he has yet to recover, in that he was treated with a harshness more severe than that which was necessary.

Airmen Revolt In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The air force said today a group of rebel air 'force men have captured air force commander Hector Luis Fau-tario and other top officers. A communique presumably from the rebels said the revolt was aimed at "overthrowing public authority to achieve the restoration of a new order with a national and Christian sense.

Pautarlo was at an airport to board a military plane for Cordoba. 450 miles to the north, where he was to attend a mili-lary ceremony, the officer said.

But a group of rebellious air force men prevented Fautario from leaving, the officer said. He said the rebel group was making still unclear demands related to promotions and transfers within the air force.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1975Pirales Hosting Wilmington Tonight

East Carolina basketball coach Dave Patton is smiling a little more these days, but hed like to tuck away a couple of more wins before Christmas rolls around.

He'll get the opportunity tonight and Saturday night.

Tonight at 7:30 p.m., the Pirates will play host to UNC Wilmington in Minges Coliseum, closing out the current home stand. Saturday night, they travel to Charleston, S. C., to meet The Citadel, hoping to push their league record to 2-1.

Thin(pi are looking better, now, Patton said. We are playing with more smarts and confidence in practice this week. We did a couple of things in the game with Davidson that helped us. We |;ot our running game going for the first time, and we played better defense.

We still had some breakdowns that made it closer than it should have been (85-82). Blowing those leads disturbes

Today's Sports Basketball UNC Wilmington at East Carolina <7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball Greene Central at East Cartaret Roanoke at Scotland Neck Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne

Farmville Central at Saratoga Bath at Bear Grass Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Havelock at Conley Pace at Faith

Wrestling East Carolina at Maryland Federation Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton

North Pitt at Farmville Central

Indoor Track East Carolina at Lynchburg Inv.

me, but once when we did it, we had three freshmen on the floor. The other time, we were just playing too conservatively. Patton praised A1 Edwards for doing a tremendous job in the game. He couldn't have played any better. He was 11 for 17 from the floor, had eight rebounds, two steals and two assists. He was all over the place.

Patton also felt that freshman Ty Edwards had a good game. He came off the bench to throttle big Tom Dore of Davidson. Dore, who had sparked a comeback by the Wildcats at the time, didn't score again after Edwards took the court. "I wanted to play him more. He can really do the job when he doesnt make those silty fouls. Hes getting better and better and better.

The coach noted that Larry Hunt performed in practice this week like the Larry Hunt of last year. Hes the key as Ive said before. One of our problems is

that he hasn't been at full speed, but I think hes about there now,

Patton isnt worried about the Pirates being overconfident in their game with the 2-1 Seahawks tonight. "They played us real close the last couple of years, and our guys remember it. Besides you cant get too overconfident when youre 1-4.

Wilmington has seven good players, according to Patton. They are very patient, very smart. They take their time and work for the good shots. They are a lot like VMI and William & Mary.

Top men on the team are 6-8 Keith Yow, 6-7 Ernie Lynn, and 6-2 guards Jim Brogden and Harold Jackson. Jackson and Yow almost killed us last year, Patton remembered. We were lucky to win (84-81).

So far this year. Wilmington has lost to The Citadel, and beaten University of South

Carolina-Coastal Carolina and Augusta.

Saturday night, the Pirates return to conference play against The Citadel. "Les Robinson (Citadel coach) has got them playing mm*e as a unit this year, Patton said. They are not a one-man team any more. Rodney McKeever is

doing a lot more things this year, and thats helped them a lot. Of course, playing at The Citadel isnt easy any time. Last year is the only time weve beaten them down there since Ive been at East Carolina.

Mike Ange has been the leading scorer so far for the Bulldogs, averaging 14.0 points a

game through five games. McKeever isnt far behind with a 13.4 mark.

Richard Johnson is second in the league in field goal percentage, hitting 65.5 per cent of his shots. Ange has a 56.9 percentage. Don Server leads in free throw percentage with 77.8.

Johnson is the leading rebounder on the team with 6.2 per game.

Overall, the Bulldogs are 2-3, beating Wilmington and Baptist. They have lost to N.C. State, William & Mary and Appalachian State, leaving them with an 0-2 Southern Conference

Williamston Is Again A Power

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When thinking of sports dynasties, one usually comes up with the early Green Bay Packers, the Yankees of the 50s and 60s, and UCLAs basketball squads of the past ten years. It is not likely that Williamston's girls basketball team will be mentioned in the same breath with these greats, but the girls in Williamston have been just as successful.

Coach Susan Cox has gotten a head start on last years 25-1 team that faltered for the second straight year in the first round of the state playoffs. So far during this campaign, the Tigers are undefeated in five attempts, and appear in command of the conference.

Four seniors comprise the most of the starting lineup, with another senior coming off the bench. At the guards are Nancy Williams and Nancy Sharp. Bet Brandon and Sissy Taylor start at the forwards, and Paula Bennett is the only underclassman of the starting five at center. Amy Hardison, the tallest player on the team at 5-11 and the fifth senior, can play either the pivot or the wing.

There is not much need for improvement for the Tigers, but the problem of surviving the playoffs still confronts the team. Weve been there a couple of times before, coach Cox said, but we werent ready. She thinks that the caliber of competition in the conference was not comparable to the type of team she met in the playoffs, thus the team was unprepared to do battle with the stronger western teams in the state.

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Weve played a long time with this type of success. When you have that much success, some of the girls tend to lack motivation. Admittedly, it does not take much motivation to prepare for a girls basketball game in the Northeastern Conference. Most of the schools have not had basketball for girls for a great deal of time, nor do they have the tremendous experience Williamston has acquired in the past four years. The five seniors on the team have been together since they were freshmen.

The past and the present have been good to Williamston, but the future does not look at promising. After this years class leaves, the team will be steeped in inexperience. There will not be as much talent as now, but were not going to get blown out, Coach Cox said.

Miss Cox thinks that with any sort of luck, the team will get back to the playoffs. Now that she has seen the talent of the West, she thinks the East is now on the same level, if not better. Main trouble will come from Foard High of Hickory, the team lhat beat them last year and eventually won the state crown, from Johnston County, and from Jamestown Ragsdale, a school which turns out the same type of team Williamston does. With any luck at all, the Tigers will get to play more than one playoff game, and the seniors will break the jinx-

Rose High School rolled to its fifth wrestling victory of the year last night, downing New Berns Bears, 51-21.

The Rampants took the lead in the match after the third weight class and never trailed again, slowly pulling away.

Overall, the Rampants won nine classes, including eight by falls. New Berns four wins included three pins.

The victory raised the Rose record to 5-1 on the year. They are idle until Monday, January 5, when they entertain Rocky Mount.

Summary:

98: Bryant Insley (NB) pinned John Lawler, 1:23.

105: James Cherry (R) pinned Earl Jones, 2:11.

112: Mike Norfleet (R) pinned Tommy Cherry, 1:24.

119: Jesse Baker (R) pinned Mark Robinson, 5:34.

126: Gerald Arthur (NB) pinned Greg Gambrell, 1:29,

132: Dennis Cottle (NB)

decisioned Brad Moore, 9-5.

138; Johnny Harris (R) pinned Kevin Milsaps, 3:25.

145: Tyrone Perkins (R)

pinned William Nelson. 2:36.

155: Ronnie Reddick (R) pinned David Gathercoal, 1:29.

167: Frank Clark (R)

decisioned Reggie Gary, 7-4.

185: Joe Rountree (NB) pinned Ray Wooten, 5:19.

195: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned Jerry Cooke, 1:34.

Heavyweight; Rocky Butler (R) pinned Paul Herring, 2:35.

record. All three losses were on the road, and both wins were in Charleston.

Earl Garner leads the Pirate scoring going into tonights game, holding a 13.4 average. Reggie L.ee and Al Edwards are right behind with 13,0 marks. Hunt has an 11.6 average.

Hunt, who also leads the Southern in rebounding, tops the Pirates with a 9.0 mark, while Wade Henkel, who missed the last two games with the flu. is .second with a 7.0 average.

'Hunt leads the regulars in field goal percentage with 56.8, while Lee is hitting M.8. Al Edwards leads in free throw shooting, hitting all seven on his attempts. Ty Edwards is next with 88.9 per cent of his shots.

Following the two games this week, the Pirates are idle until they play in the Tangerine Bowl Tournament on December 29-30,

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Deacons Host Mounties

By Tke

Appalachian State travels to Wimton-Satem toni^t to meet the Deacons of Wake F'orest in the only scheduled Atlantic Coast Conference game of tha day.

Wake Forest, with a 4-0 record going into the game, wotdd ai^ar to be an easy favorite ovi*r the Mountaineers with their 3-4 record.

But appearances could be de-caiTing, since two of A.S.U.s

Broadway Joe Htfs Critics

By WILL GRIM8LEY AP Special Correspondent HKMPStfiAD. N Y. (AP) -Joe Namath, showing no resentment over being Hned and ben^ied fat violating curfew, joined Coach ken Sfii{^ of the New Yorii Jets today in lambasting television critics.

Shipp, the interim coach of the r^ing Jets, was particularly incensed at remarks made by Alek Kartas on ABCs Monday ni^ football telecast.

Namath had some strong things to say aboot the tn^d-cast generally, caDing Karras that big, dtsnb tackle, and saying tiorWard Cokell tries to make all fooCball players and coaches lo<A like fools.

Shipp, a pipe-smoking Tennessean, brought up the matter Wednesday at the Jets training quarters. The Jets, with a dismal 3-10 record, close their season Sunday against the Dallas Cowboys at Shea Stadium.

The coach was reminded thht during the 20 minutes and 29 seconds that Namath sat on the bench Monday night in the game gainst San Diego, Karras, from his V booth, was talking about what a shame it was to disappoint the more than 52,000 fans in the stands.

Shipp also drew sharp criticism from Sonny Werblin, for-mer Jets boss who originally signed NamaUi. Werblin was quoted as saying: It ws punishing him like a baby, if youre going to b^h him, keep him out for the whole game.

What do they know about it? Shi(p said. WerWin is an outsider. Karras is just another old ball player making a living In Tv. They knew nothing about the circumstances. They have no right to comment on it.

Werblin and Karras dcmt have to face these other players the next day. They don't have to explain double standards. I do. It would have been an easy thing for me to duck.

Hell, Im not going to be the coach next year. They have told me that. But I couldnt brir^ myself around to saying. To hell with it. I cant operate on double standards. I had to do it.

Namath was in high spirits and harboring no venom when he reported for practice Wednesday.

Coach Shin> did what be had to do 1 am not bitter about it, said the $450,000-a-year quarterback. I didnt read what Mr. Werblin said. I try not to read the papers after an incident like this. They just make me mad.

losses -against Richmond and Kast Tennessee -canie by only one point.

In their first year under coach Bob Cremins the Moon-taineers have already equalled their winning mark for all of last season, when they wart 3-23.

Cremins. a former assistant under South Carolina head C^ch FrSnk McOoire, was recruited to the Boone. N.C., scho<ri to add seme zest to its fiaggif^ cage pi^^am. and so far he appears to be doing just that.

For their part, the Deacons this season have been relying heavily on a young man who proved a big dissappointment when he transferred to the school after two years as a junior collie standout.

After a poor season in 1974-75, senior center Daryl Peterson has pepped up the Wake Forest team considerably during its first four games this year.

So far hes scoring an average of 14.3 points a game, and has an average of 10.3 rebounds per game. Last year at the same time his scoring average was only 2.9 points per game, and his rebound average was an equally dissappointing 2.7 per game.

Meanwhile, tonights game will give Wake Forest high scorer Skip BrOwn another chance in his march to take the

schools all-time scoring title. Hes already 15th on the list with 1.024 points after a 19 point effort against William and Mary last week. And he needs only 14 points in tonights gsme to move into 14th place.

After that, its only 16 more before he moves past Gil McGregor to take thirteenth spot in the I>eacon scoring parade.

Other ACC teams dont see acti<Mii until Saturday, when N.C. State meets Michigan State in Greensboro, North Carolina travels to Elast Tennessee. and F'ordham travels to College Park, Maryland to face the number two ranked Maryland Terps.

Indiana Turns St. Lauis By I

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In other ACC notes, both Maryland and N.C. State, two of the four unbeaten league teams, have averaged over lOO points per game so far in the season, with the Wolfpack ranked number nine nationally --averaging an even no points in its four games. Maryland, with five victories under its belt, is just slightly behind with a 107.8 point per game average.

And the Wolfpacks Kenny Carr retains the conference scoring lead, with an average of 29.3 points per game, leading Willie Hodge of Duke, who has a 27.0 average. Last year, as a freshman. Carr was the ACCs 14th hipest scorer, with a 13.8 point per game average.

By The Associated Press You couldnt blame Rod Them for feeling deflated.

We turned the ball over in the second half a lot Id say we had at least 29 or 30 turnovers, said the coach of the St. Louis Spirits.

cm the other hand, you could see why Bobby Leonard was so happy.

We had another good all-around effort from our group tonight, said the Indiana coach. Tonight was one of those games where there were a lot of opportunities.

The Pacers made the most of them as Don Buse contributed nine steals and Darnell Hillman 19 points en route to a 113-102 victory in the American Basketball Association game Wednesday night.

I was really moving tonight, said a jazzed-up Buse. 1 just tried to keep the ball alive as much as possible.

Buse led a gang of Indiana thieves that made 18 steals off the fumbling Spirits.

We were getting a

wide open shots, said an obviously pleased Leonard.

In the only other ABA game, the Denver Ni^gets trimmed the New York Net* 108-103.

Hillmans output led a balanced attack for the Pacers, who had six players in double figures. Marvin Barnes had 27 points to pace the Spirits, who lost for the third straight time to Indiana and for the fourth time in six games this season.

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Nuggets 106. Nets 103 Bobby Jones hit a desperation jumper at the buzzer and then tacked on a free throw to give Denver its victory over New York. The game was tied at 103 with 18 seconds remaining. but Brian Taylor, who had scored the Nets final seven points, missed a shot with eight seconds left.

nem ofa h'fetune

lot of

Ralph Simpson rebounded for Denver, passed off to Jones and the veteran forward banged it through the hoop for Denvers ninth straight victory. The Nuggets David Thompson topped all scorers with 29 points.

But I am not holding any grudge. I was damn upset, sure, but upset at myself, not at Coach Shipp.

As for television criticism. Namath acknowledged that he had a long-running distaste for the broadcasting on Monday night football, particularly Karras and Cosell. Frank Gifford, the ex-Giant and third man of the ABC team, escaped his wrath.

Vikings Rip Charger Mafmen

Lundy Named All-Academic

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HOLLYWOODD.H. Conleys wrestling Vikings continued to roll along, gaining their sixth straight victory last night. They romped past Ayden-Grifton. 60-9

The win boosted the Conley mark to 6-0 on the season, and 2-0 against Eastern Carolina Conference competition.

The Vikings won all but two of the weight classes. The li wins included one forfeit and eight pins. Ayden-Griftons two victories included one pin.

Conleys next action will be in the E^st Carfaret Invitational on Monday, while Aydn-Grtfton plays host to Southern Nasft on Friday.

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98: Ronald Darden (C) pinned Terry Taylor. 0:46.

105: Eric Boyle (C) pinned Harold Edwards, 2:49.

112; Alton Crandall (C) decisioned Randy Jones, 13-8.

119; Floyd Crandall (C) pinned Willie Perkins, 5:59.

126; Guy Dixon (AG) pinned Tim McClanahan, 1:40.

132: Curtis Dixon (C)

decisioned Ricky Harris, 8-1.

138: Marvin Mardy (C) pinned Mark Cannon, 3:40.

145: Mike Phillips (C) pinned Henry Moore, 5:04.

155; Charles Hanson (C> pinned Dean Roberson, 3:59.

167: Jesse Davis (C) won by forfeit.

185: Joe Gardner (AG)

decisioned Paul Bridges, 5-3.

19S: James Johnson (C)

pinned Brian Edwards, 0:28.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon <C) pinned Jeff Christoirtier, 0:32.

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By The Associated Press

Like any good Rhodes scholar, Tom McMUlen has leaiitied his lessons well.

So it care as no surprise when the 6-foot-ll rookie from Maryland filled in for ailing all-pro Bob McAdoo by scoring a career high 18 points as the Buffalo Braves defeated the Houston Rockets 88-85 in National Basketball Association actitm Wednesday night.

Elsewhere, the Boston Celtics overpowered the Kansas City Kings 118-104, the Golden State Warriors trimmed the Detroit Pistons 113-102, the New Orleans Jazz trounced the Washington Bullets 105-88, the Phoenix Suns downed the Milwaukee Bucks 116-111 and the Cleveland Cavaliers shaded the Seattle SuperSonics 115-111.

McMillen, who had averaged less than 15 minutes and five points in 17 previous games and hadnt i^ayed at all in Buffalos last two outings, got the call when McAdeos sore heel flared up. He played 25 minutes, hit/ seven of nine shots, four of six free throws and pulled down seven rebounds.

"I know I have to be patient, but it does get frustrating at times. McMillen said. Coach (Jack) Ramsay told me Monday to be ready, but I didnt know why. Sometimes it's an injury, sometimes a person is down.

Despite McMtilens heroics. tM Braves needed Bob Weiss iMbet jinnp shot effth 14 sec-mmtmrn

onds to play to take the lead for good. Weiss dramatic shot eame from tlie of the key as he was falling to the floor.

Jiih McMiliian led Buffalo with 23 points while Rudy Tom-janovich topped Houston with 19.

Celtics 1 is. Kings 162 John Havlicek and Jo Jo White keyed a 36-point third quarter outburst that powered Boston to its seventh consecutive triumph and I2th in the last 14 games. Havlicek and White scfMTed lO points apiece in the third period, helping the Celtics flom a 50-48 halftime deficit to an B4-77 advantage.

Warriors 113. Pistons 102 Led by Ptiil Smith and Ja-maal Wilkes, the Warriors posted their seventh victory in a row and 18th in the last 22 games. The crippled Pistons have dropped six straight. Smith and Wilkes to{^>ed the Warriors with 20 and 19 points. re^>ectively.

RESTON, Va.East Carolina University placed one man on the All-Academic Football team, announced today.

Furman dominated the team, listing five players. Appalachian State and William & Mary each landed two, while East Carolina and The Citadel listed one each. No players from Richmond, VMI or Davidson made the grade.

From East Carolina is Larry Lundy, a 6-4, 230pound senior offensive tackle. A physchology major from Havelock, Lundy holds a 3.4 average. He is a candidate for a Rhodes scholarship.

From Furman are Jeff Holcomb, a 6-2, 220-pound junior offensive tackle, majoring in chemistry with a 3.58 mark; Bill Freeman, a 6-2, 175-pound junior Rinter, majoring in political science with a 3.626 average; Steve Patton, a 5-11, 180-pound junior defensive back, majoring in Social studies with a 3.375 mark; Mark Mosher, a 5-9, 170-pound senior defensive back, majoring in biology with a 3.217 average; and Andy Goss, a S-ll, 180-pund junior tailback, majoring in business administration with a 3.12 mark.

F'rom Appalachian are Gil Beck. a 6-1, 237-pound sophomore center, majoring in history, with a 3.94 mark; and George Myers, a 6-0, 213-pound

senior linebacker, majoring in physchology with a 3-01 mark.

Stan Yarborough, a 5-11, 170-pound sophomore defensive back, majoring in physical education, represents The Citadel with a 3.062 average.

From William & Mary are Ken Smith, a 5-10, 175-pound sophomore defensive back, majoring in pre-medical studies, with a 2.90 mark, and Jeff Hosmer, a 6-1, 210-pound junior linebacker, in pre-law, with a 2.30 mark. Both William & Mary grades are based on a 3.0 grade system, while the others are based on a 4.0 level.

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Ohio State Slips Past Toledo

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Toledo Rockets were driving for a score, but ran into some pretty bad traffic at Ohio State.

The Rockets smashed into a stop sign when the Buckeyes changed to a wicked man-to-man defense in the last seconds and as a result, lost a 76-72 thriller to the Buckeyes.

We wanted to set a pick for Larry Cole." explained Toledo Coach Bob Nichols about his last-second strategy, but we couldnt get the ball up the floor fast enough. Carelcs bal-lhandling let us down. It should be our strength.

Ohio State held a tenuous 74-72 lead with 11 seconds left and the Rockets in possession of the ball. But when the visitors attempted to move it any noticeable distance, the Buckeyes were all on top of them.

We went to a man-to-man because we wanted them to use some time getting the ball down the court, said Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor, who had used the zone defense for

most of the game.

Terry Burris two free throws with less than two minutes remaining gave the Buckeyes their winning points. And after the Rockets failed in their attempt to score against that brutal Ohio State defense, the Buckeyes Jud Wood was fouled and converted two shots for the final margin.

In other college basketball games, Xavier of Ohio defeated Chicago Loyola 7S-59; St. Francis, N.Y., trimmed Navy 78-66; Creightcm turned back Iowa State 73-61; Utah State blasted Brigham Young 87-76; Dartmouth beat Harvard 86-75; Fordham nipped Brown 65-64; St. Bona venture tripped Thomas More 70-63; New Orleans held off Wisconsin-MUwaukee 65-62 and Fvansville upset Mis-.sissippi State 85-73.

Mike Plunkett and Dave Harman scored 16 points each and Xavier used a swarming defense to beat Chicago Loyola. Plunkett sat out the first eight minutes while freshman David Payton started, but later triggered a 16-0 streak for the win

ners.

The St. Francis Terriers beat Navy behind Manny Figueroa and Jerome Williams. Figueroa scored 25 points while Williams

had 23. The victory evened the Terriers record at 3-3. St. Francis hasnt had a winning season since 196667.

Rick A(Ae and John Johnson

Jaguars Down Southern Nash

combined for 39 points to carry deliberate Creighton past win-less Iowa State. The 1-2 punch overshadowed a 29-point performance by Iowa State's Hercle Ivy.

Ed Gregg scored 24 points to lead Utah State over Brigham Young. Larry Cubas poured in 24 points to power Dartmouth past Harvard.

Free throws by Stan Frank-oski and Kevin Carleaimo helped Fordham beat Brown in the final minutes. Essie Hollis sank a 15-foot jump shot to give St. Bonaventure its first lead of the game at 59-57 and the Indians went on Co beat Thomas More. Wayne Coopers 23 points led New Orleans over Wiscon-sin-Milwaukee and Mike Platt

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SPRING HOPE Farmville Central High School rolled to a 50-19 victory over Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match.

The Jaguars took the opening lead, and although tied once, never trailed as they steadily pulled away to win handily.

Washington Downs Tigers

Farmville Central took nine of the individual weight classes, including two forfeits and five pins. Of the four Southern Nash wins, one came on a forfeit and one by a fall.

The win boosted the Jaguar record to 5-1 on the year. Farmville closes out the pre-holiday slate with a home match with North Pitt Friday.

Summary:

98: Charles Barfield (FC) pinned Jeff Clifton, 0:15.

105: Robert Dozier (SN) won by forfeit.

112: Willie White (FC)

decisioned Larry Emig, io-7.

119: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Terry Winstead. 1:11.

126: Daryl Emig (SN)

decisioned Carl Davis, 12-4.

132: Anthony Gorham (FC) pinned Daniel Dunn, 2:36.

138: James Wilkins (SN) pinned Kevin White, 5:59.

145: Robert Williams (PC) decisioned Daniel Morris, 26-5.

155: Jimmy Coley (SN)

decisioned James M. Mercer, 13-11.

167: Aaron Gorham (FC) pinned David Boose. 1:13.

185; Tim Hall (FC) pinned Gerald Coppedge, 0:29.

195: Jerry Flanagan (FC) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight; Randy Jackson (FC) won by forfeit.

WASHINGTON ~ Washington High School took the final three matches, all by pins, to take a 45-27 victory over Williamston High School's wrestling team last night.

The Tigers of Williamston had battled back from behind to tie the score at 27-27 with three matches to go. But the Pann Pack swept the three to capture the victory.

Williamstoo won five matches, three of them on forfeits and one on a pin. Washington won the remaining eight events, taking seven by pins.

Williamston returns to action on Thursday. January 8, when it travels to Ahoskie.

Summary:

98: Tim Warren (Wm) won by forfeit.

105: Carl Daily (Wa) pinned

Larry Gray. 5:25.

112: Linwood Benston (Wa)

pinned Terry Gainer, 1:00.

119: Terry Bengston (Wa)

pinned William Slade, 1:59.

126: Carl Slade (Wm) won by forfeit.

132: Donald Williams (Wa)

pinned Roosevelt Mackey, 5:38.

138: Greg Peele (Wm)

decisioned Ronald Brooke, 6-5.

145: David Godley (Wa)

decisioned Kelvin Horton, 9-5.

155: Lee Pearson (Wm)

pinned Bill Brown, 1:28.

167; Sam Short (Wm) won by forfeit-

185: James Bailey (Wa)

pinned Mike Hatten, 1:47.

195: Mike Dority (wa) pinned Ricky Moore, 3:19.

Heavyweight: Ronald

Thompson (Wa) pinned Howard Swanson, 1:26.

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NFL Refuses To Okay Expansion

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The National Football League has closed the door on expanding into Birmingham. Ala., and Memphis, Tenn., for the 1976 season, but refused to lock out the cities for future consideration.

We had no negatives to Birmingham and Memphis, said Dan Rooney, president of the Pittsburgh Steelers and chairman of the NFL Expansion Committee. Our problems are expansion per senot these two cities.

Representatives of Memphis and Birmingham, hoping to join the NFL for the 1976 season, were told Wednesday that they would have to wait, and even then are not sure bets to becoming members of the league.

The people on our Expansion Committee are pro-e^-pansion, said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. The problem is committing now.

John Bassett, president of the Memphis Grizzlies said he was not satisfied with the committees reasoning.

We will ask that the matter be put to a vote of the NFL members and we sincerely hope the league as a whole will not accept this recommendation. We feel the committee has done a great disservice to the American football public and especially to the Mid-South community, which has shown tangible support and enthusiasm for our application. Bassett said in a statement.

In the meantime, we and

our counsel will explore all available options for the Grizzlies in connection with this application. '

Either team would need approval of 20 of the 26 present club owners.

Memphis and Birmingham were the strongest members of the now-defunct World Football League. When the WFL folded, the two teams applied for expansion franchises in the NFL.

Rozelle said any expansion plans by the NFL must clear three hurdles.

The first hurdle is the state of mind, the commissioner said, referring to problems affecting the national economy, professional sports and the NFL in particular. He said the other hurdles were the selection of cities and ownership in those cities.

Its safe to say Memphis and Birmingham did not clear that first big hurdle, Rozelle said.

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Peak-Load Pricing Supported

RALEIGH (AP) A Charlotte eBvirwnentalist and iong-llme power company critic today endorsed peak load pricing for North Car<riina power companies.

Jesse Riley, president of the Carolina Environmental Study GrcH^>. called fw immediate implementation of a rate structure which would allow low base rates for a residential customer's first 600 tdlowatt-hours (KWH) of electricity used per month, followed by increased rates for higher use.

Today, the large user pays much less per KWH than the small user, and all users pay the same rate for electricity, whether they use it during peak

hours (when demand is highest) or late at night. But this is the least efficient way to use electricity. " Riley said in remarks pu-epared for delivery today before the state Utilities Commission.

About 40 per cent of a utility's capacity is idle most of the the time, but it has to be there to swing into action during peak hours. Spreading use throughout the day means less capacity is needed and means for room for growth without more new power plants." he said.

Riley said the cost of new plants is the major force behind higher rates and peak

BAIL REDUCEDWendy Yoahlmnra, the 32-yeaf^old un-der^ound companion of Patty Hearst, arrives at the Alameda County court house on Wednesday where Judge Lionel Wilsrni reduced her bail fromfiOO.OOO to82S.OOO. (AP Wirephoio)

Holidays In Pitt Schools

The holiday season for students in the Pitt County Schools will begin Friday with school dismissal at the usual time.

Students will resume their normal school days on Monday. Jan. 5.

All departments, central office. maintenance, transportation, and local schools will be closed during the week of Dec. 22- Personnel will observe three holidays and will use two vacation days. The holiday is being handled this way to conserve energy and make the most efficient use of personnel, according to Pitt Schools Supt. Ott Alford.

Matters of emergency should be referred to Alford at his home or to one of the following; Tom Craft. Ayden; J. L. Keeter, Winterville, Jack Edwards. SUAes.

Lelon Forlines. transportation supervisor, and C^rl Heath.

maintenance supervisor, will also be available for emergencies.

Ail departments will resume their normal work schedule on Dec. 29. Jan 1 is a holiday and personnel will observe Jan. 2 as a vacation leave day.

Santa Planning Falkland Visit

FALKLAND Santa Claus will pay a visit to Falkland Saturday morning from 10 to 11 a.m.. according to a communique received from him by Mayor Oscar Norville.

He will greet children downtown here during this hour. NorviUe said.

GEESE REFUGE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Each spring up to 140.000 Canada geese stop at the Swan Lake Refuge, near Sumner, according to the Missouri Tourism Division.

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pricing would eliminate the need for new plants. He said that about 30 per cent of the average Duke Power Co. customer's Inll goes for new con-structi<i.

It's unfair to the conservation minded consumer to charge him for these new plants. At the very least, this proptosal will place the cost where it belongs in the laps of the more wasteful customers who are making the plants necessary," he said.

Riley also proposed the addition of a device he called a "ripple-operated converter" to electric meters. He said such a device would, in effect, raise customer's rates during daytime peak hours, permitting lower rates at off-peak hours.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt has indicated that if the Utilities Commission doesn't authorize peak pricing, the General Assembly will.

Hunt told a news conference Wednesday "the General Assembly expects its mandate to be followed." The 197S legislature approved a bill calling on the commission to study peak pricing and load management.

Hunt predicted citizens would willingly alter their living styles to save money on electric bills and halt the trend of higher rates.

Earlier. Hunt told the Utilities Commission it is time for this commission to act boldly. Peak pricing and load management are in the best interest of everyonethe consumer, the companies, the stockholders and the state."

Dr. Edward W. Erickson, a North CJarolina State University professor, also testified before the commission. He said (>eak load pricing can benefit consumers and help improve the efficiency of electricity use.

Peak pricing has been pro

moted during two days of hearings as a major step in lowering peak demand. The theory is that peak demand is reapon--stUe for construction M new generating plants, which bring about higher rates. In this region. peak demand occurs during the summer, on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.. when air conditions are in greater use.

Erickson agreed with recent statements by Carolina Power & Light Co. spokesmen that there could be a shortage of electricity in the 1980s. CP&L wants to build more generating plants, but Erickson said peak

pricing could be part the answer.

Peak pricing would be an economic incentive for customers to use electricity at times when plants are not strained by demand. Load management generally refers to the power company being able to control its customers' electricity use such as having devices cut off water heaters from a company. control station.

A spokesman for the Federal Energy Administration testified Tuesday that a study in Vermont showed enthusiastic consumer acce|Hance of peak pricing.

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Drinking Is Big Pastime To Austrians

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Press Writer

VIENNA (AP) In Austria alcohol addiction and drunken driving are growing fast while large s^ments of public opinion continue to ridicule a teetotal^ as a freak.

Wine and beer drinking is virtually a national pastime and a booming trade all year round. Doctors are fighting an uphill battle to stamp out the widespread belief that anyone tipsy is lovable or at least funny.

There are uncounted jcrices on the straitlaced teetotaler, and he is depicted in plays and films as a dried-out, humorless person, narrow-minded and intolerant; in other words, anything but lovable and gemuetl-ich the Viennese word for easygoing

Neither inflation nor economic crisis talk have adversely affected the sale of spirits in this country where the centuries-old wine, women and song philosophy seems to linger on.

Apart from Viennas suburban Grinring and Sievering hubs attracting hundreds of thousands of foreign tourists to taste the Heuriger - meaning this years wine but in fact including also previous vintages Eastern Austria has scores of wine-selling villages to cater to an ever-thirsty clientele.

There, in taverns, traditionally marked with a bunch of pine twigs above the entrance, and in adjoining gardens, boisterous patrons eat, chat, sing and drink from mugs that cheer ... and do inebriate.

And in a corner, a small band that includes an accordion. a violin and a guitar player churns out melancholy music of love, life and death.

It is in the taverns that people forget daily chores and troubles, income brackets and social levels and about having to drive back home their car parked nearby.

It is the taverns in and around the Austrian capital where on an average every fourth Viennese goes once a week and every second Viennese every weekend, reliable statistics show.

Police records pinpoint an alarming byproduct of this alcoholic pastime: some 48 per cent of the lavern-goers use their own car on workdays. 43 per cent on weekends, while only one third use public transport. and a few venture to walk.

Ever since the Socialists set up a special Health Ministry in 1970, the minister. Dr. Ingrid Leodolter. herself a physician, has organized annual campaigns to warn Austrians of the health hazards involved in their massive beer and wine intake.

But these efforts and a nationwide drive launched by the Austrian medical profession seem to have been fruitless, and doctors claim that in terms of pure-alcohol consumption currently estimated at a per capita total of u liters per year Austria is a superpower.

That reported record is also reflected in a sharp increase in drunken driving offenses and in the 160.000 registered and another 100.000 unofficial addicts.

At least as alarming as the over-all increase in alcohol patients is the growing addiction of women. While the man-woman ratio was 16:1 in 1930. it has narrowed down to 2:1 this year.

To cop>e with what is now regarded as a national problem by doctors, authorities set up in 1961 the Kaiksburg alcoholics sanatorium at the southern outskirts of Vienna, which has since successfully cured thousands of addicts and has become a model for similar efforts abroad.

According to long-standing statistics. 55 per cent of the Kaiksburg patients are known to be permanently cured after a seven-year period, with some of the 65 per cent cured after one year relapsing later.

The Kaiksburg home also offers individual short-time therapy over seven weeks for cases warranting fast treatment and houses a special department for women.

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2.50 '10

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8.25 ,.12

Reg. $7 to $9

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10-11 P.M. Reg. 2.99

1.96

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BE SURE TO CHECK TOMORROWS PAPER FOR EVEN

The Delly Reflector. Greenville. N.C^TIiartday. December 18, lt7S~>21IIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!!!

inmas

YES, WERE OPEN LATE TO

ALLOW YOU MORE TIME TO

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AND THERE WILL BE SUPER

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9-10 P.M.

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15-142.50

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^ Reg. 12.00 to 38.00

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33.35

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,0^

Japans Oil Policy Calls For Review

By ROBERT CRABBE

TOKYO (UPI) A steady stream of tankers ply the waters between Japan and the Chinese mainland these days, bringing oil from the rich new fields of China.

At the same time, Japan's political and business leaders are being pushed into a new look at their policy begun in 1973 of buying ever more Chinese petroleum.

Before long they must decide whether to keep China In her present place as a minor factor in the Japanese industry, or let her join Iran, Indonesia and Saudi Arabia as a major supplier.

Lined up on one side is the Ministry of International Trade and Industry. It remembers how the 1973 oil crisis found Japan dependent on the Middle Cast for 80 per cent of her oil supply. TTie ministry wants to diversify Japans energy sources.

Also favoring buying oil from China are Japans makers of steel and industrial machinery. They see China as an unlimited market, so long us China can export more oil to Japan to pay for her industrial imports.

Cautious voices come from the Japanese oil industry. Its leaders say Chinas oil has peculiarities that make refining expensive.

They also are worried about offending Japans present suppliers in the Middle East, and the big American and European companies that distribute Middle East oil in Jap>an. If China is taken in. other suppliers are going to have to move over and they may resent it.

This year Japans imports of Chinese crude will be about 64 million barrels. It accounts for only about 3.9 per cent of Japans oil supply, bkt it is eight times as much as Japan brought from China in 1973.

For 1976, the Japanese are talking about 80 million barrels. That would push Chinas role as a supplier close to five per cent.

The Chinese are anxious to sell more. They need to earn dollars and other foreign currency to pay for industrial machinery for their ambitious modernization program.

Because of Chinas poor port facilities, Japan at first could send only 10,000 to 20,000 ton tankers to pick up Chinese crude. Now the port of Dairen on the Liao Tung peninsula has been enlarged to handle 45,000 ton tankers. By next autumn Dairen will be open to tankers of 80,000 tons or more.

Chinhuangtao port on the Gulf of Chihili is being enlarged to serve 50,000 to 70,000-ton tankers, Japanese oilmen say. A pipeline already links Chinhuangtao to Taching, China's largest oil field, in northern Manchuria.

From the Japanese manufacturers' viewpoint, China has been a bright spot in the depressed 1975 foreign trade picture.

Two-way trade with China this year is expected to run close to $4 billion, an all-time record. Japans exp>orts to China for the first nine months reached $1.8 billion with steel, machinery and chemical fertilizer accounting for 80 per cent. Selling more oil is the only way China can continue to pay for these things.

The Japanese oilmens agru-ments are partly technical. They say Chinese oil has a high content of wax. unlike the crude they get from the Middle East. Toshio Doko, chairman of the powerful Keidanren business federation, says that to handle enlarged Chinese oil imports, expensive refining facilities will be needed.

Also in the picture is China's Asian rival, the Soviet Union.

The Soviets tried hard to

counter Japan's growing oil

trade with Peking with an offer lo let Japan invest in the

development of Siberian oil

fields .

The deal fell through, however. partly because China could offer Japan oil at far less expense.

Nine Items Are 'Proven Savers'

LINCOLN, Neb (UPI> A recent one-city survey evaluating the cost but not the quality of convenience foods found that nine items were (x^ven savers. They were |xtted cherries, cranberry sauce, beef pot pie, chicken chow mein, fish sticks, frozra orange juice CMtcen-trate, frozen french fries, canned beef stew and canned spaghetti.

The Dally Reflector. GrMnvlll^. N.CThursday. Decrmbrr 18. 1*75

Strike Violence Haunting City

NEW YORK (AP) - The specter of a violent 1929 labor strike at a Gastonia. N.C.. tex

tile mill still haunts unionists trying to organize workers in that Southern industrial city.

says a New York theologian who has recorded that strike. And. said Dr. Donald W.

U.S.

AAay Walk Out UNESCO Conference

Shriver. president of Union Theological Seminary and former pastor of a Presbyterian church in Gastonia. the churches in that city are virtually as opposed to the unions today as they were during that bloody strike.

By PAUL TRKI THARDT Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) The United States may walk out of a conference sponsored by the United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) because it approved a reference to the Zionism-racism resolution adofked by the U.N. General Assembly last month.

The U.S. delegation was awaiting instructions from Washington. Observers believed it would stage a'walkout.

The 80-nation conference is drafting a declaration of guidelines for the news media to use in strengthening peace and international understanding and

State Collection

Buys

RALEIGH (AP)-The sUte Department of Cultural Resources has acquired a coin and bank note collection from a Wilmington physician for $270,-000. with an additional $30,000 earmarked for security cases to house the 535 items.

The disclosure of the purchase came during a meeting Wednesday of the General Assemblys Government Operations Committee.

Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, a committee member, questioned the manner and origin of the funds used for the purchase, the largest ever for the N. C. Museum of History.

The collection, purchased from Dr. Walter L. Crouch, is now housed in a vault at a Raleigh bank.

In an interview later. James Finer, assistant state budget officer. said the funds involved were $150,000 in unexpended appropriations" from cultural resources, and $150,000 in contingency and emergency funds approved by the Council of State.

Finer said the handling of the matter was within the discretionary authority of Gov. Jim Holshouser as director of the state budget.

John D. Ellington, administrator of the museum, described the coins as Bechler gold pieces, minted in the private mint in Rutherford County by Christopher and Augustus Bechler between 1830 and 1860.

The bank notes, issued by various state banks, date from the same period.

Patrol Car Fired Upon

TABOR CITY. N.C. (AP) -A- highway patrol trooper was injured near Tabor City Wednesday night when the windshield of his patrol car was shattered kin a gunfight with a drunken driving suspect whom the trooper had allowed to walk home to obtain his vehicle registration.

Trooper D.W. Cyphers was treated for facial lacerations he received in the incident.

The highway patrol said Cy-;^ers had stopped Marvin Bass. 42. of Rt. 2. Tabor City, in front of his home after observing his vehicle weaving. After initial questioning Bass was told he would walk home to get his vehicle registration while the trooper went for reckless and drunken driving warrants.

A patrol spokesman said as Cyphers got back in his cruiser he was fired upon by Bass with a .22 caliber rifle, after which the two exchanged gunfire for several minutes before Bass retreated back into his house.

Bass later surrendered after other troopers and Columbus County officers surrounded the house. He was charged with assaulting a police officer and drunken driving pending further investigation.

BREAD PRICES NEW YORK (UPI) - Increases in processing and distribution costs have more bearing on the price of wheat than the price of wheat does. Consumer Education specialists at Cornell University say a bushel of wheat provides flour for about 70 one-pound loaves of white bread.

in combating war propaganda, racism and apartheid."

By a vote of 36 to 22 with seven abstentions, the conference agreed Wednesday to include a reference to the designation numbers of the Assembly resolution declaring Zionism a form of racism and to two other U.N. resolutions on Zionism.

Fifteen delegations were absent when the vote was taken. Voting with the Arab nations were all of the Soviet bloc except Czechoslovakia and Romania. Yugoslavia, Cuba, Turkey. seven black African gov-

Jackie Begins Earning Salary

NEW YORK (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis has started earning her $200 a week as a consultant for Viking Press by bringing a book to the publishing firm. Ladies Home Journal reports.

Viking President Tom Guinz-hurg was quoted as saying that the book, A Special Destiny," is based on a planned exhibit about the changing role of women in the 18th century.

He said Mrs. Onassis is involved with the committee putting the exhibit together and if she were not, the book "wouldnt have come to Vik-

ernments and four Asian nations. The votes against the amendment were cast by Australia. Austria. Belgium. Britain, Canada. Denmark. Ecuador, Finland. France, Haiti. Ireland. Israel. Italy. Liberia. Norway. The Netherlands. Sweden. Switzerland, the United States. Uruguay. Venezuela and West Germany.

The United States lobbied unsuccessfully to require unani-m<His approval of all conference decisions, while Algeria and Iraq wanted a specific condemnation of Zionism, the movement for a Jewish national homeland in Israel. As a compromise. Yugoslavia proposed inclusion of the anti-Zionist resolutions by referring to their designation numbers.

Informed sources said the draft of media principles, which when completed will be submitted to the annual UNESCO general conference. < ontains many other provisions that are objectionable to the democracies.

The shadow of that long strike is still very heavy in Gastonia. he said. Although unions are somewhat on the rise in other parts of the South, they are growing much slower in Gaston County because of the memories of that strike."

Shriver compiled a social history of the role of Gastonias churches during that labor dispute, called Spindles and Spires," in which he says the strike was led by Communist-dominated unionists.

The 1929 move to organize some 2,000 textile workers at the old Manville-Jencks mill left two persons dead, bitterly divided the community and ultimately led to National Guard troops being sent to Gastonia to restore order.

Gastonia Police Chief John Red Aderholt was shot to death in a police raid on the city headquarters of the Texile Workers Union of America. Seven 'TWUA organizers were convicted of conspiracy to commit murder and received prison sentences.

Textile worker Ella Mae Wiggins. an outspoken and vocal

strike leader, was fatally shot about five months later enroute to a TWUA rally. At the time authorities speculated it was not a random shooting but that she was singled out for execu-lion.

Fourteen individuals were indicted in connection with her death, but all were acquitted after a two-week trial.

Shriver said his study shows textile union organizers have made great strides in other area.s of the South but have had little success in Gastonia despite their sincere efforts to erase the memory of that 1929 violence.

The southern culture is very sensitive to violence, and whether it is related or not, a lot of people associate unions with Strikes and strikes with violence.

One of our findings was that the churches of Gastonia have >>een instrumental in dampening the union movement, but have been very instrumental in raising public acceptance of the civil rights movement. Shriver said.

During the 1929 strike, the churches aligned themselves with the forces of law and order and management against Ihe unions. Shriver said.

The old Manville-Jencks mill still stands, but it is now owned by the Firestone Corp. which employes about 1.200 people there. They are still not unionized.

mg.

The exhibit will travel to museums all over the country starting in June,

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Tbc Daily Reflector. Greenvlite, N.C.*-TlRirdey. December 18. 19782S

IBarbados Objects To Cuba-Angola Refueling Stops

PLOWIN FIREMAN>-Denver fireman Larry Follettt complete with fire jacket and helmet, mans a snow plow at Na 1 statlMi after an arctic fr<mt dumped two to flve inches of snow on the eastern plains. With winter trfficially five days away the powdery snow and temperatures that dipped to eight degrees. Coloradoans got a preview of whats in store. (AP Wirephoto)Babies Sleep To A Before-Birth Sound

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer RACINE, Wis. (AP) Newborn babies at St. Lukes Hospital sleep to a strange lullaby that seems to please them but rattles the nerves of their nurses.

Seven Died In Club Fire

NEW Y(5RK (AP) A four-alarm fire flashed through a posh east side night club early today, killing seven persons, fire officials said.

I was screaming not to panic. but inside I knew I was going' to die," said Jean-Claude Baker, the master of ceremonies of the transvestite revue. "Zoo, an import from Paris showing at the Blue Angel.

The club, on the first floor of a five-story building on East 54th Street near Park Avenue, was gutted. Twenty persons were evacuated from apartments on the top four floors of the white brick and stucco building. The dwellings appeared to have sustained minor damage.

Six of the victims were dead when they were removed from the club. The seventh died en route to the hospital.

It was not known immediately whether any of the entertainers were among the dead. None of the victims was immediately identified.

Six firemen suffered minor burns and smoke inhalation. They were treated at the scene.

Six of the bodies were found in the rear of the club where the rest rooms are.

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MIAMI (AP) Barbados says it has asked Cuba to stop using the West Indies island as a refueling stop for aircraft carrying Cuban soldiers to Angola.

"Barbados ... does not countenance the use of its territory for purposes of interference in the internal affairs of Angola." said a statement by the Barbados Ministry of External Affairs quoted Wednesday in TheLauds Role Of Pearl Bailey

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Singer Pear) Bailey has been praised in the General Assembly as "an honor to her country and humanity at large," after she ended her four weeks as a U.N. diplomat.

Saudi Arabian Ambassador Jamil Baroody read a mock resolution which thanked the United States for delegating Pear) Bailey, who highlighted the session."

Miss Bailey, appointed last month as a special adviser to Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan and the U.S. delegation, delivered a passionate .speech recently defending the United States against its detractors.

Miami Herald.

"Accordingly, the government of Barbados has lodged a strong protest with Uie Cuban government requesting an immediate discontinuance of Barbados for this purpose.

The statement came a day after the Herald published a story reporting the refueling on the island nation, an independent member of the British Commonwealth.

Barbados is the easternmost of the Caribbean islands. It lies about 2,000 miles from Cuba and 4,000 miles from the African coast. Barbados has diplomatic relations with Cuba and the nations are linked by twice-weekly airline service.

In Washington, intelligence sources said the decision by Barbados may have been prompted by U.S. displeasure over the arrangement.

In addition, intelligence reports indicate the Soviets are stepping up aid shipments to the Marxist faction battling for control of Angola.

According to the intelligence sources, more than 230 planeloads of Cuban troops and advisers have stopped at Barbados for fuel before flying the rest of the way to West Africa, where the Cubans have been aiding the Soviet-backed faction in the three-way fight for control of the newly independent

country.

The airlift began about the time Angola became independent of Portugal on Nov. 11, andService Award To Fourteen ARC Employes

Fourteen employees of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center have been presented service awards by Donald Hayes,' director, and Louise Hearne. personnel director.

Five-year awards were presented to Vivian S. Barnes, Joseph F. Bennett. Barbara B. Best, Mary M. Finnigan, Deborah N. Glisson, Marion F. Haskins, Ann L. Joyner. Ki-neth N. Walker. Thelma Whitehurst, and -Fannie M. Wilson.

Receiving lO-year awards were Mary R. Kimber, Beltie C. l.,aughinghouse, and Charles R. Smith.

James A. Hatton was presented a 15-year award.

Emmett Burden, executive director of the N.C. State Employees Association, was the speaker for the awards program.

U.S. intelligence estimates about 4,000 Cubans are involved in the Angolan civil war.

U.S. analysts say the Barbados action could cause Cuba to seek an alternate refueling stop, possibly in Guyana on the South American coast. *11118 would slightly lengthen the over-all flight to Africa but would not seriously hamper the ('uban airlift, analysts believe.

Meanwhile, Russia was reported to be sending in more aid to the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, which it is backing against two anti-Soviet factions in the battle

for control of the nation in SoutfiwMt Africa.

U.S. intelligence sources said a Soviet freighter was en route with a load of Jeeps, trucks, fuel and food.

Reports circulating in the U.S. government said American-supported forces opposing the Popular Movement for the

Liberation of Angola had captured in recent days large quantities of Soviet weapons, including rockets, rocket launchers, machine guns, mor-lars and recoilless guns.

These reports said anti-Soviet forces had scored some battlefield gains, but described the fitting as see-saw.FOOD FOR THOUGHT PEANUTS

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The nightly tune is a soft, whooshing sound, a recording of a pulse similar to one the babies heard in the womb before birth.

"I guess you could say its like putting a clock next to a puppy, said Julia Durand, head nurse for the delivery room. By calming the infants, the system helps them gain weight faster because they dont use up calories crying, she said.

The record player in the nursery has proved especially effective in calming premature babies, Mrs. Durand said.

"We had one preemie that I know was very impressed with the record," she said. She fussed until we wheeled her alongside of it."

Some hospitals began playing records or tapes of adult heartbeat to lull infants after Dr. Lee Salk, director of pediatric psychiatry at New York Hospi-tal-Cornell Medical Center, published research on the subject.

Salks idea was that the sound of blood rushing through the uterus is a familiar one for infants because of the nine months they spend listening to it.

The lullabies seem to work until a baby is about three months old. By then, the infant has become more familiar with other sounds in it environment and tends to forget the beat," Mrs. Durand said.

The nurses arent as enthusiastic about the recordings as the babies. Some nurses have found the recordings quite wearing and hope for the day when small tape recorders can be put right in the cribs with newborns.

But even if they (the nurses) dont care for it, I guess screaming babies would be worse, Mrs. Durand said.

McDonalds

is back in business!

The Wi^rlds Only Portable McDonaldIs Now Open

In Greenville.

Normally, it would have taken three months to re-open following our Thanksgiving Day fire. Fortunately, we were able to acquire McDonald^Mobile Unit 1, the first and on/y portable McDonald^in the world. Now, while were re-building, youll be enjoying the same high quality McDonaldsfood that youve been accustomed to in Greenville.

Our beef is 1CX)% pure and our french fries are world famous. Well be serving our breakfast menu including Egg McMuffin,, hotcakes and sausage and scrambled eggs and sausage. For the rest of the day your choice of Big Mac,The Quarter Pounderl .The Quarter Pounder, with cheese, Filet-O-Fish, sandwiches, hamburgers and cheeseburgers. Youll find shakes (chocolate, vanilla, and

strawberry), your favorite soft drinks, coffee, and milk. For dessert, try McDonalds,apple pie!

Best of all, youll find the atmosphere of your I iking. We maintain the highest standards of cleanliness, quality and feist service. The price is right too. You deserve a break today, and thats why McDonalds,is your kind of place.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1975

sKsnimi

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until eveninc, you ere ept to be qmte depressed or to feel you are imposed upon because others do not understand you. Later, you find you can have a happy timVN^specially if you are with people you are fond of or are htaUng new allies of those you are attracted to.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Leave home eariy and get much done, then you can entertain in the p.m. Avoid the unpleasant. Work along more ideal lines.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do not correct others, or they could resent it. Mind your own affairs and all is fine. Enioy hobby in p.m. Use care in driving.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont think you can buy your way mto something which only requires conscientiousness to liandle properly. Save more money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont take some person's remark seriously but laugh it off and all goes well. Improve appearance. The p.m. can be happy.

LEO (July 22 to Ai^. 21) Dont be depressed because a close tie acts up. Do a httle acting up yourself and it turns out happily. Fulfill obligations.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A friend may be in some trouble, so dont woi^ if you're not getting attention desired. Give up an aim not worthwhile.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discharge those tasks of an immediate nature early and efficiently. Remember civic and credit duties. Be on the ball.

SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont dash off to the unknown that could prove hazardous. Turn disappointment into achievement. Evening can then be most happy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tackle obligations with vigor and they soon are done. Avoid trouble. Pay no heed to wrong hunches that could be troublesome.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A partner is trying to make something easier to handle though good results are not immediately visible. Dont buck an opponent in a bad mood.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sone difficult work only requires perseverance. Dont overwork, though, but first figure everything out to the smallest detail.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ircm out those wrinkles from some good project at hand. Taking risks could prove expensive and annoying in other ways.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be high-strung and needs a better diet and less criticism to become poised and balanced, otherwise the fine promise here will be lost, and the spirit of martyrdom will emerge which would be very bad. Slant the education along the lines of solving problems, whether emotional or physical. Sports are good here.

The Stars impel, they do r*ot compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YoU!

PLAZA

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LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

Hb9 tight, tog9th9r,and maan Haa got to ba Numbar Ona!

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lBN'll ll(yES.ilKINiMQI isaMOSES iaairD.ZM;i(!DAVID BROWN jliWSON ^TMOSEaW

AUNIVBISALPICnjRE ' TECHNCOIjOP*

LAST DAY!

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Forecast Looks OK In Contrast

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televtskm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Okay, gang, guess it's time to report the batUe damage to our Sept. 23 Fearless Forecast, in which we predicted which of the new weekly series on television would prosper or poop out.

We have to say the Forecast, made without reference to tea leaves or their equivalent, the Nielsen ratings, was off. To

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

nrwTi

THURSDAY

7 :00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq>. :00 Walton*

T:0e Hawaii 54 10:00 SarnaOyJonM 11:00 Naw*watch

I1:X AAevia

FRIDAY ;00 Car. Today .00 AAorn. Naw*

0:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Pric* Right 11:00 Oambit 11:30LOva Of Lift 11:S5 0raham Karr

i*wwatcr

1J:M Saarch For 1 00 Young and 2:30 World Turn* 3 30 Guiding Light 3:00 In Family 3:30 Match Gam* 4:00 Lucy Show 4:30 Satman S:00 Gunmoke <:00 Nawtwatch *:30 Naw*

7:00 Troth Or 7:XMaka A Daal 5:00 Football'

11:00 Nawawatch 11:30 Movia

WITN-TV Ch. 7

story

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Musk ;00 Grady 5:30 Cep A Kid 0:00 Ellary Quasn 10:00 AMdical 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Tonight FRIDAV 5:30 Country 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naw*

7:30 Today 5:25 Naw*

5:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Swaapstakas 10:30 Fortuna 11:00 High Roll 11.30 Hollywood

Car

13:00 News Noon 13:30 Thraa Money 13:55 New* Naw*

1:00 Somerset 1:30 Oeys of Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid. 4:00 Cartoon Cam 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 5:00 News <:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Buck Owens 5:00 First Xmas 5:30 Chico a Man 5:57 News Update 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 3:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7: Truth 5 :00 Miller 5:30 Carrera 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 Mannix 1:00 News

FRIDAY

6:M Zoo 7:00 Morning 8:00 Morning 9:00 Moniave 10:00 Girl 10:M Concentration 11:00 Night 11:30 Days

13:00

13:30

1:00

3:00

3:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:W

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Showoff*

Children

Ryan's

Deal

Pyramid

Rhyme

Hospital

Life

Giiiigan's

Comedy

News

Maverick

Truth

MOBiia

Movie

News

Special

News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Musk 7:30 NC People 8:00 Rebellion 8:W Theatre 9:00 Theatre FRIDAY 8:30 Sounds 9:00 Ecology 9:15 insidaOut 9:30 Arts 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 cover II 11: IS Granny 11:3S En Francais 11:55 Ecology 12 .15 A Book 12:30 Elec CO 1 00 A Book

1:15

1:35

1:50

3:05

2:25

2:45

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

5:30

9:00

10:00

Cover I Rhythm Bread Fiction

En Francais

Self

Now

Romagnolis Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co Get Over Japan Aviation NC News Wash week Black Ferspec Theatre Sussklnd

quote the guy who once saw a sausage-eating seagull, things took a tern for the wurst.

Df 26 new shows on the air. we were wrong about the future of eight, right about the future of 13. The jury is still out on five others. Dn a night-by-night basis, here's what happned;

SATURDAY We gave Howard Cosells variety show at least a season. Wrong. It got only a half-season. A half-season call on Matt Helm was right, but wrong in the case of Doc, which is getting' a full year.

SUNDAY Swiss Family Robinson got an out-by-January forecast. Wrong. The same call for Family Holvak" was right, while a full-season prediction on Three for the Road was wrong. The jury is still out on Bronk, which we predicted would die after one complete season.

MONDAY We had Barba-ry Coast leaving quickly, which came true, likewise The Invisible Man. We gave Phyllis only one season, but we wont really know until CBS' 1976-77 lineup is announced.

TUESDAY The jury is still out on Welcome back, Kot-ter, which weve predicted will graduate to a second season. We were right in giving Switch at least a season and Beacon Hill only half a season. We said Joe and Sons would last as long as Jerry Stiller stayed in it, but CBS disagreed, axing the show after half a season.

We said Joe Forr^ter will get a second season, but the final word wont come until NBCs 1976-77 schedule is made public.

WEDNESDAY We said "When Things Were Rotten would get only one season. Wrong. It only got half that. We only gave Starsky and Hutch a half season, and were wrong about that, too. Its getting a full season.

Oh, well. At least the Forecast had two correct calls on Kate McShane and Doctors Hospital; each got only a halfseason.

THURSDAY A second-season prediction for On the Rocks still awaits confirmation from ABC. NBC refused to confirm our full-season forecast for Fay, and even axed it early in the season.

However, half-a-season forecasts for The Montefuscos and Medical Story were cor-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACitOSS

I. Lass

7. Comprehend

12. Remedy for sprains

13. Unknit

14. Beige

15. TV apparatus

16. English king

17. Quick thrust

18. Mesh

19. And not

20. Dock

21. Thomas Shadweli

22. Bone

23. Nightingale's sound

24. Robbery 27. Lukewarm

29. Drone

30. Peacock butterfly

31. College degree: abbr.

32. Old joke

33. Small tumor

34. Rotating piece

36. Animal's: stomach

37. Informality

38. East Indian coins

40. Therefore

41. Praying figure

42. Colorful bird

44. Outmoded

45. More despicable

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SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Mother

2. Sandy

3. Bring upon oneself

4 . Soot

5. Medieval shield

6. Sodium symbol

For tiiaa 32 nin.

AF NawifMrtwrp*

12-)S

FEATURES

WEEK-OAYS

7-8

SAT.-SUN.

3-5-7-9

rect, as was a prediction of at least one full season for Ellery Queen.

FRIDAY We predicted Mobile One would roll off the air by mid-season and that was right. We gave Big Eddie a year, provided CBS let the star. Sheldon Leonard, operate more in the spirit of Damon Runyon

in this series about Runyo-nesque characters.

It didnt and the series wasnt renewed at mid-season.

All things considered, the Fearless Forecast did pretty poorly with eight wrong calls in September. But consider the networks. They thought 26 new shows would succeed, and were wrong in 16 cases.

Superior Court

Judge Kussell J. Lanier disposed of the following cases during the December 1 term of SuperifM* Court in Pitt County.

7. Seize

8. Hydraulic pump

9. Vindicate

10. Withered; poetic

11. Plot of ground

15. Mr. Calloway

16. Tie

17. Outdoor exercise

20. Undeveloped flower

21. Electric unit

23. Triangular sail

24. Kai1>or boat

25. Italian health resort

26. Color quality

28. South American plains

29. Tqrn left

32. Fuel

33. Cart

34. Harvest

35. Emanation

36. Dole out

37. Assam silkworm

39. Abstract being

40. Before long

42. Mystic ejaculation

43. Syllable of hesitation

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

50 igrSThcCbkagoTribwnr

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH ^ K 76 A Q82 O A6542 3

EAST

10 5 4 3

q? 9

OQJ93

J 10 8 7

WEST

# J982 J 10 4

0 10 7

AQ52

SOUTH AQ <;?K7653 O K 8 4kK964 The bidding:

North East South West

1 O Paas 1 ^ Pass

3 ^ Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of

In a recent team match two declarers took different tacks to establish their long side suit. The results were worlds apart.

The bidding shown happened at the table we watched. We must confess that we would have opened the North hand with one heart. Having opened one diamond, it wouldnt have occurred to us to bid more than two hearts at our next turnunless South could bid again voluntarily, it was highly improbable that a game would be missed.

This discourse is incidental, for the same contract was reached at both tables and both Wests led the two of spades. The declarer we ob

served won the ace of spades and drew trumps in three rounds, ending in dummy. Now he led a club to his king. West won the ace and continued with a spade to declarers queen. The contract now hinged on a 3-3 diamond split, so declarer cashed the king and ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. When the suit followed the probabilities and broke 4-2, declarer could discard one club on the king of spades and ruff a club, but he still had to lose a club for down one.

The second declarer placed more reliance in establishing dummys diamond suit. He won the ace of spades and, before touching trumps, cashed the queen of spades and king of diamonds. The king of hearts and a heart to the ace put him in dummy. Still leaving a trump outstanding. declarer cashed the king of spades, discarding a diamond from his hand!

The rest was easy. Declarer ruffed a diamond, entered dummy with the queen of trumps, drawing Wests last trump in the process. and ruffed another diamond to establish the fifth diamond. He conceded a club, and dummy took the last two tricks with the long diamond and the last trump.

Note that declarer had to discard a diamond on the king of spades to pave the way for ruffing a diamond low. If he fails to do this, then West will score a trump trick, either by an overrufi or by promotion.

James Ray Carmen, Wintermila, haraiatng talaphona calls, prayer for Lud0mant continued en payment of coats.

Petar Draw Ooas. Springfield, Va., possession of mariiuana, six months iail suspended on payment of $1,000 and coats.

Harold Ray ASUls, Route 3, Oreanvllla, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

George Watson Hamlll, Route 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, pied guilty to failing to drive on right half of roadway, pay SSO and coats.

William Barney Burrese, Saratoga, carrying concealed weapon, 90 days {all suspended on payment of $50 and costv resisting arrest and public drurrk, dismissed on recommendation of DA.

Oalmar LIndon Cox Jr., Route 2, Greenville, driving under the influence six months iail suspended en payment of $150 and costs.

David Lewis Johnson, Snow Hiti, <k'lving under the influence and driving while license revoked, two years iaii suspended on payment of $300 and costs and probation for two years.

Carlton Small, Ward St., assault with a daadly waaoon, damage to personal propwty, IS to 24 months (ail suspmded en payment of $200 and costs and S424 for Isaac Taft and probation for three years.

Floyd Lee Bass, Route 4, Green-villa, crime against nature (two counts), dismissed on recommendation of DA.

Mliton Earl Joyner Jr., Ayden, driving under the influence, pied guilty to careless and rackless' driving, pay $100 and costs.

Joseph Bailey Vaughan, Ahoskie, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless cSriVIng, pay $100 and costs.

Rodney Franklin Edwards, 2609 Crockett Dr., driving under the influence pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

James Walter Lloyd, Azalea Gardens, assault on female, dismissed on recommendation of OA.

Joe Dunning, Lewiston, breaking and entering, larceny and safecracking B to 10 years iail.

John Junior Posey, Tarboro, driving under the influence and speeding, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving and speeding, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months.

Billy Alten Lord. Tarboro, following too close and death by vehicia, non suit atlowad.

Florenca Mathew Manning, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the In-flmmcc, 90 days fall suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

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Aydan Mwy.o Oomn :M<

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3 HOUSES OF HELL I

FROM THAT C0MP5NY MHO REMINDS YOU

IT S ONLY A MOVIE'

IT S (WIT * MflVlf'

ISITTMSMNIVTMJl

THE HOUSE THAT VANISHEir

Note Faatura Timas Saturday Niaht As Follows:

House That Vanished" 6:$S

Last House On Left" S:30-1$:1S Don't Look In Basement" A$$:9

Saturday & Sunday Matinees Only Shows Daily 1:30 & 3:00 P.M. Only!

Snoopy is now a superstar!

tSraoopsi,

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ALL SEATS

INTRODUCING THE TEENAGE PARISSIANE NYMPH FRANCOISE GERMAIN

h IN HER FIRST ROLE FOR AMERICAN AUDIENCES

PRODUCTEUR ET DIRECTEUR HENRI-PIERRE DUVAL

-752-'76-a.9 DOWNTOWN G R E E N VI l_ L-E

Notice!

The 264 Theatre will be closed for 10 days for repairs starting [>ecember 22, 1975 thru

December 31, 1975. Re-opening New Years Day, p Thursday, January 1, 1976.

Even if you didnt know it was lO years old, youd be able to taste the difference.

Ask for Age 10.

*12^

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W FIFTH

muen uhnu niNsai msarr w tiak ou m noer itrs jaaun me mtiurc ce. rmmmt. it

Oovm't Pension Policy QueriedThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C/~-ThBraday. December If.

By DICK BARNES Associatedl Press WrHer WASHINGTON <AP) Rising prices and wages are propelling the future price tag for federal gov^znent pensions hundreds of billions of dollars higher than the funds being set aside to pay for them.

While there is no serious doubt that the civilian retirees will get their money when due, the example of New York Citys financial nightmare is spurring heightened interest in long-term pension policy questions such as these;

' Is it dishonest for the government to project one level of future pension costs when it has every reason to know costs will be higher?

How much money, in relation to payrolls, can the government afford to pay for pension?

Should the governments share of pension costs be set aside from taxes collected while the future retiree is working, or should costs be deferred

until due and thus paid by a later generation of taxpayers?

What proportion of the ultmete pension should the worker pay for herself or himself out of contributions from salary while employed?

Various numbers illustrate the magnitude of these questions.

In 1974, the government paid an amount equal to 14.7 per cent of its civilian payroll into the Civil Service pension system . But government contributions will have to equal 34 per cent of its payroll by 1985 if inflation and pay raises continue at a 6 per cent annual rate.

In 1973, the government had an obligation to pay $200 billion more in already earned future civilian and military pension benefits than it had money set aside to pay for them.

A projection made that year estimated this sum, called unfunded liability, would reach $382 billion by 1983. That $382 billion is equal to about two-thirds of the entire current national debt but unfunded pen-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First ^alt Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 R.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

si<m liabilities dont count as part of the national debt.

A r^mrt this year by the board of actuaries of the Civil Service retirement system discusses how even the mammoth figures stated officially might be only part of the real costs to be paid.

The actuaries latest valuation. as of 1972, showed the Civil Service system had an unfunded liability of $76 billion. But this valuation, in accordance with federal law, made no provision for future estimated increases in pay and prices.

The actuaries said the liability was really $124 billion if future price rises of 3 per cent a year and pay raises of 4-4*/^ per cent a year were assumed. If the price and pay increase assumptions were raised just one percentage point higher, the liability would climb to $156 billion a startling illustration of the effects of inflation.

And current inflation rates are much higher than either of the assumptions made by the actuaries.

The actuaries acknowledged that using inflation -projections was inconsistent with the law, but said it is the only way to get a picture of the long-range potential costs ...

On the military side, there is no pension fund at all. Retirement benefits are paid out of general tax revenues as they come due.

The liability for such future payments totaled $148 billion in 1974 and will nearly double to $276 billion by 1983 and even far more if inflation is higher than 4 per cent.

In another illustration of pension growth, in 1973 the government paid out $4.5 billion in military retirement benefits and estimated that in 1978, the cost would be $6.6 billion. But thanks to inflation, the $6.6 bil

lion level will be passed in 1976, two years sooner than expected.

This morass of billions numbs the minds of taxpayers who will ultimately foot the bill.

But as H. L. Krieger, a federal compensation executive with the General Accounting Office told a congressional committee last month;

Unless full recognition is made of all costs as they are being accrued, the issue for discussion in the future could well be the continued affordability of the retirement system and its impact on the taxpaying public.

Once costs are recognized, the decision becomes how to pay them.

If money is set aside as future pension benefits are accrued, that money can grow through investment and interest until the benefit must be paid. That is, $1 put in a fund today may yield $4 in the future when the benefit must be paid, whereas $4 would have to be appropriated if there were no funding until the benefit was due.

The more money set aside as benefits accrue, the less must be appropriated in each later year.

But, money not put aside for l>ensions today can buy something else.

Numerous pension authorities say the discipline of putting aside contributions early is valuable because it forces costs to be calculated and pins responsibility on lawmakers more effectively than a philosophy of promising benefits and letting the future pay for them.

Setting aside the money in advance also lessens the chance that promised benefits might be cut back in a financial crisis.

Preset funding is also supported on the philosophical

ground that taxpayers who benefit from the employes work should pay for his or her pension as part of the cost of the employes service.

If future taxpayers foot the bill, by contrast, they are paying without receiving any service. according to this argument.

The Civil Service retirement fund was financially strengthened in 1969 when employe and government agency contributions were each increased to 7 per cent of payroll. The government was also required to begin paying interest on the unfunded liability, a requirement which is still being (^ased in.

But the legislation made no provision for additional funding of retirement benefits increased because of inflation. Recent rapid cost of living increases have thus been a principal factor in ballooning the unfunded liability of the Civil Service system.

One major element of this increase is a provision in the retirement benefit formula which increases pension checks faster than the cost of living increases. Congress is now considering whether to cut back that provision.

Although many federal employes contend they pay half the cost of their future retirement, actuarial estimates of cost including modest provisions for future inflation show that employes are contributing only about mne-fourth of the true cost of benefits.

In the military system, service personnel pay nothing toward their future retirement, and no fund at all is accumulated for future costs.

Early retirement age is a pension cost factor particularly felt in the military, where most new retirees are in their 40s. A man retiring at 45, for example. has a life expectancy of 30 years.

Even in the Civil Service, 71 per cent of new retirees in 1974 were 62 or younger.

Duplication of benefits raises other policy questions.

Civil servants, for example, are not included in the Social Security program, so their pen-.sions upon retirement can be as high as 80 per cent of recent salary.

But a study cited in recent congressional testimony found that 40 per cent of Civil Service retirees also get a Social Security check.

Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., chairman of the House Budget Committee, observed that the Social Security benefit formula is weighted to provide relatively higher benefits to workers with low wage histories, or few years of covered work ...

No one would maintain that Civil Service workers, who through part-time work, or second careers also become eligible for Social Security, should not receive benefits based on their contributions.

The subject of pensions isnt as immediate as today's gasoline bill or as dramatic as Watergate. but its implications for the nation's future may be just as great.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE SUPERIOR COURTOF JUSTICE FILE NUMBER: 75 CVS 1034 JAMES SIDNEY ALLEN, WILLIE MURPHY PATE, JAMES THOMAS MANNING, JR., CLAUDE T. MANNING, ANNA OAKLEY GARRIS, TRUSTEES; BURTON P. EVANS, CHAIRMAN OF THE DEACONS; MRS. MARIE MILLS, SECRETARY; JAMES SIDNEY ALLEN, CHAIRMAN, OF THE BOARD, AMOS EVANS, CLAUDE T MANNING. TOMMIE JORDAN, WILLIE PATE,. ELDERS, THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHARLOTTE TYSON CRAW.'ORO, MABEL TYSON TUCKER. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MOSES TYSON and his Wife, AAARY LACY TYSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN THOMAS LACY and his Wife, JULIA EVANS LACY; and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF NOAH LACY and his Wife, JULIA ANN LACY TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MOSES TYSON and his Wife, MARY LACY TYSON; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN THOAAAS LACY and his Wife, JULIA EVANS LACY; and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF NOAH LACY and his Wife, JULIA ANN LACY

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The natureof the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Court declare Petitioners, in their capacity as Trustees of Red Oak Christian Church, the owners of a marketable fee simple estate in the tract of land described as follows:

"... a certain piece or parcel of land lying on the Plank Road in the County of Pitt and bounded as follows:

BEGINNING at the Plank Road where Elvira Tyson ditch crosses the road; running with the ditch South 10 West 17 poles to a sourwood; thence West 6 poles to a lightwood knot: thence North 33 West about 13',^ poles tottie road: thence with the said road Easf 33 North to the BEGINNING: containing one (1) acre more or

The property having been con-veyed by John Thomas Lacy and wife, Julia Evans Lacy, to Alfred Ntchols as an Officer of the Church of Christ who worship at Berea (now Red Oak) Pitt County, North Carolina, by deed dated August IS, 1W3, and recorded m Book 0-4 at page 33 in the Pitt County Registry.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than February 3nd, 197, and upon your failure to do so, the Parries seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought This Hie Mth day of December, W7S.

Roben E. Morey Attorney for Petitioners 113 West Third Street Post Office BOK 90*3 Greenville, N.C., 37S34 December It, 36. 197S; January 2,

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CARDOFTHANKS

PERHAPS YOU SANG a lovely song, or sat quietly in a chair; perhaps you sent some lovely flowers, if so, we saw them there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words that any friend could say: Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. What ever deed done, great or small, the family thanks you for it all. The Lillian Gatlin Family.

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BUICK SKYLARK '70. Radio, air, vinyl top, radials. S1150. 758 4899.

CADILLAC 19S4. Full power. $300 firm. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hatchback Coupe. Landau roof, air conditioning, extra clean. 52895. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1971. For Sale at public auction at Pitt County Courthouse December 22, 11 a.m. For in

formation call Robert Booth, 746-6367.

BY OWNER. 68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent conditiorv must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, asK for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.

CORVETTE '74 T-top, showroom condition. '74, 750 cc Honda Chopper; '74 Honda Civic Hatchback. All have low mileage, good condition. Will consider trade. After 4, 752-0572.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Thursday Special

1975 PINTO WAGON

speed, radio. iQht green, orte owr>er

$2880

Goodman Auto Sales

M04 S MemorialDr 756 6353

(Adi aceni to Edwards Motor Co )

DATSUN SIO, 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, luggage rack, low mileage, orte owner. 52950. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. 53800 Call 753 1275 after 5 p.m.

Small Outside, Big Inside. Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

/ITS?

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Browi Itooil, hK.

Dickinson Ave. 7S-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Autet For Sale

FieesiRO 'S7. 3 speed, overhead cam. 4 barrel, white letter tires. 74S-4953 after 6.

FORD '73, 4 DOOR. Automatic, air conditioning, powsr steering. 81700. 746-4784.

FORD 1973 LTD. V 8, 351, power Steering, air conditioning, automatic. 51200 or best offer. 7563538.

FORD 19SS. Good condition, after 6 p.m., 752 6398.

Call

FORD MACH 1, 1973. 351, i barrel, 4 speed, air, FM stereo. Excellent condition. 52795. Call 7565435.

ORAND PRIX 1972 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, very clean, loaded. 52995. 756 6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

GREMLIN '71. Automatic transmission, radial tires, good condition. 5800. Call 7S6-7386 after 5.

OTO PONTIAC '71. Loaded, 51500. 753 3662.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded, one chvner. $2995 , 7563144 night, 756 6953 day.

LINCOLN '72. 4 door, 45,000 miles, loaded. 758-2300 day, 758-1742 night. 53500.

MGB CONVERTIBLE '70. Very clean, excellent condition. 51775. 752-2984.

MO MID6ETT 1974. Convertible and custom tops. Like new. Call 746-6892.

MONTE CARLO '75. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. 54700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.

NOVA CHEVROLET 1970, 4 dOOr sedan. Good gas mileage. 51195. Call 756 6953 day, 756-3144 night.

NOVA SS 1968, gaod for stock or super stock. 1967 Malibu, good for stock or super stock. 1973 EI Camino. $100 and take over payments. Ex cellent condition, must sell. Call after 6 p.m.. 752 6398.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. Fully equipped, 20,000 miles. Call 746-6566.

SEDAN DEVILLE 1974 Cadillac. Low mileage, 56195. 756-6953 day, 756 3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

VEGA '74. Radio, heater, 4 steel belted radial, whitewall tires. 30,000 miles, very good condition. $1400 cash, 758-0535 before 12 noon.

VENTURA Hatchback '74. 6 cylinder, new tires, 14.000 miles. Excellent condition and gas mileage, l owner 53700 or best offer, 756-3372.

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN TANDEM bike. 5 gears, disc brakes, excellent condition. 590. 752-8197.

Boats For Sale

'73 SEARS BOAT AND motor and trailer. Life preservers and extras. S300. 758-0904.

'75 MARQUIS 19'. 160 HP Inboard-Outboard. Radio, depth finder. 752 0792, 752-3143; leave message.

16' BOAT WITH 40 HP motor and tilt trailer, 5250. 756-2485 after 6.

14' WOODEN BOAT and trailer. Ver reasonable. After 5:30 p.m., 756-1807.

1971 COBIA 17V]', 125 HP Evlnrude motor. 52600. Call 758-1852 after 6 p.m.

WOODEN CANOE, 575. Call 758-1304 after 5:30 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA. Less than 1000 miles. 5500. Call 758-2300.

'75 HONDA CL 125. A-1 condition. 5395. 756-0108 after S p.m.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 1974, 360

Yamaha Enduro. Street or dirt, only 1500 miles, excellent condition. Two helmets. 758-5386.

1975 HONDA CB 3M-T. Less than 900 miles, sissy bar, luggage rack, battery charger and canvas cover. Sold for over 51400, will sacrifice for 5995. Calf 756 0115.

'74 YAMAHA 650. Low mileage, extras. Must be seen and heard. 756-4431.

'73 HONDA SL 70. Excellent condition. 756-4964.

HONDA QA SO. Good condition. 5125. Call 756-4931.

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD RANGER XL Pickup. Like new. 52995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

'69 CHEVROLET C IO Pickup. Good condition. 51275. 756 3267 after 5.

1974 CHEYENNE Super Rosedale. Red and white with saddle interior, AM-FM radio, chrome bumpers, front bumper guards, rear cargo light, west coast mirrors, dual exhaust. 18,000 miles with one owner Excellent condition. 54,900. Call 752 6020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trvckt Par Sala

1 TON TRUCK, '69 Chevrofet. IT Reel body with sides, used for hauling greln. V-8, aufematlc transmission. 798-2086 betwaen 7 and 9 p.m.

'7 FORD VAN. Lime grttn, Keystenerims, good condition. Looks good. 8930. S til 9, 756-7391.

1974 DODGE WINDOW Van. 200 series. Two-toned, automatic transmission, powar staerlno, ak conditioning. Brand new set of (oodyear radiall. 54550. 752-0625, 753-3169 or 753 5308 after 5.

Oo0s A Pats

AKC POODLES, Peek-A Poo, Chihuahuas. Collits, Dachshund, Boxer. Will hold for Christmas. 758-2681.

ASSORTED Christmas kltfant. 758-

5529 after 5 p.m.

AKC REOISTBRED Lab puppies.

Selectively bred. V/t weeks old. Will be ready for Christmas. 758-0613.

AKC ALASKAN Malamutc pupplas.

746-3050 or 746-6666.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Good blood line. 6 weeks old December 21. 758-5214.

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.

BIRO DOO FOR sale. 5300. 752 7333.

FREE KITTENS. 756-0148.

MALE IRISH Setter puppy. AKC reigstered, 6 months old. Call 753 5625.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd large pups. Sire, show dog; Dame is show quality. Just right for Christmas. 758-3614 after 5.

BLACK AKC miniature Poodles. 8 weeks old, dewormed. 560 each. 749-3196. Fountain.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever puppies. Will be 6 weeks old for Christmas. Shots and dewormed. Selectively bred litter from the Nassau & King Buck line. 758 0612.

IRISH SETTER puppies. 580. Will hold til Christmas Eve. 756-3571.

PUREBRED white Pitt Bull puppies, dewormed. 756-2318 after S.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

PRODUCTION LEAD person. We are seeking an individual with some col lege or related experience to serve as lead person in our laminating department. Experience helpful but wilt consider training well qualified person. By appointment only, call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

ONE FRONT END alignment mechanic. 53.50 per hour plus commission. Paid Blue Cross, paid life insurance, liberal discount, paid sick leave, paid vacation. Apply In person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FRONT END alignment mechanic, preterrably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply In person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

COLLEGE OR HIGH school Students for News & Observer routes. No collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

LAUNDROMAT attendant. Call 758-2164 between 6:30 and 5 for appointment.

STOP JOB HUNT. Would you like to make 5300 - 5300 a week? Wc need one person over 21 with automobile Interested In management. Interviews will be held Thursday and Friday mornings between 10 and 11:30. Apply at 213 Commerce Street, Reserve Life Insurance Company.

Relief Salesperson For Wholesale Distributor

Wholesale Distributor, in business over SO years, has opening for a Relief Salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience In selling. If you are a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal salary, plus PMs. Life Insurance Policy, all expenses paid and participation in Profif-Sharing Plan. Please reply In cwn handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE;

Clirt Weil & Patrick-McRee, Inc. Sales Department P.O BOX427 Mechanicsville, Virginia 231 IT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention Students

1972 TRIUMPH TR^

2 door convertible. Radio, heater, 4 speed, 4 cylinder engine, overdrive.

1971 MG B G T

3 door hardtop. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, stereo tape system.

1973 CHEVROL

stingray. 2 door hart

'^D

tic, V-8.

1971 TRIUMPH TR-6

2 door convertiMe. AM radio. 4 cylinder, wire wheels.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA

2 door hardtop. Radio, 4 speed. 4 cylinder, power brakes, radial tires.

1972 FORD MUSTANG AAACH I

2 door hardtop. Radio, awtemattc, V4, power sfecring aad brakes.

1969 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

3 deer. Radio, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, power brakes.

19A9 FORD MUSTANG

2 doer hardtop. Radie, V-C itralght *1ve. pawar st Chrome wheeis.

aerieg and hrttes.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open ill 8 p m

*Th^ DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. December 18, 197$

Help Wanted

IMMfeDIATC OPENINO. N*M two appresslve people for direct ules. M*t bell yeera of ape. Would prefer me Mies beckcround but this is not required. Excellent wage arrangements and a future in tnanagement for moee with the desire. Call 7S2-S66 for an appointment.

PAPT>TIME cashier and stock

Kson. Call 7Sa-444, ask for Mr, lard.

PART TIME HELP to deliver early mamag newspapers Please call 756 7290.

PINISH motorgrader operator. Contact Jarry Smith at L.A. Reynolds Company. Highway 11 North. 752-3505.

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL Executive Desks

____vy

We are looking for .a full time, permanent secretary. Varied office duties. Fast, accurate typist plus experience In use of dictation equipment necessary. Liberal benefits Including profit sharing, Insurance programs, bonuses. Reply to "Permanent Secretary" P.O. Box 1W7 with expected starting salary. (Absolutely confidential.)

WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., inc.

?eg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to SO". Choice of popular finishes. S39.9S. Home Furniture Stae, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LET THE CANDLELIGHT of Christmas reveal a new lovliness in your home. Carolina Candles at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

OAK PtREWOOD for ule. Large loads, delivered and stacked, 830. 758-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.

Call 756 3845 For Appointment

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep ^lldren in her home for working mothers, from 7 a m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320. .

WOULD LIKE any Kind of yard work. 752-6884.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. 746-4952.

MOTH ER OESI RES to keep Children in her home. References. 752-6364.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock uld at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

POOL TABLE, 4' x 8. regulation V slate top. 1 year old. like new. Complete with balls, rack and 4 cue slicks. Sold for $1095, will ull for $600. After 6, 756 0549.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

LIMITED SUPPLY. 16 inch Hurricane globes, scented candles, air fern, small appliances one-third off. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture,

PAINTING. Satisfaction guaranteed Call Jim, 752-6226.

PAINTER, interior and exterior. Good references. Yard raking and roof cleaning. Lairy, 752-9527.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

FARMALL CUB garden tractor with mower attachment Included Excellent condition. S1495. 752-7323

15 METAL 500-BUSHEL com bins. In excellent condition. S450 each. (704) 865-3414, Mt'. Stradiey.

PORD630 COMBINE.Corn and bean head, 4-row. 752-6495. F.A. McLawhorn, Route, 6, Box 105.

Livestock

PONY, SADDLE AND bridle eluded. $75. After 5. 752-,2695.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETE S gallon aquarium set up. Tank, pump, filter, light, heater, books. Ideal Christmas gift. $20. Call 758-0133 after 5 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

REFRIGERATOR, stove, motorcycle, couch, chair. Reason for selling moving. 752-4386 after S.

OATSUN '68 Station Wagon. Lots of extras, Also cast iron laundry stove 756-2757.

BRAIDED RED rug, 9 x 12, S8. Girl's and man's bikes, $20 each. 752-4289.

'fSEO SIX PIECE Marathon drum set. Good condition. Phone 756-2668 after 6 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE, complete with cabinet and all accessories. Phone 756-3917 after 6 p.m.

SEARS ELECTRIC portable typewriter with case. 12" carriage, pica type, 2 changeable keys. S65. 756-1461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK

& CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

(aistoiii Matlt*

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Screen and storm window repair.

BACH, INC.

417 W. 3rd St. . 758-0404

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

SEKINE

BICYCLES

All racing model 10 speed bicycles.

UNASSEMBLED

*79.95

plus tax

Ail boys'and girls'5 speed SCO O g bicycles. OT.TO

plus tax

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

7$6-3228

FARM SALE

THE W. C. WARREN FARM Near Stokes, N.C.

Will Be Sold At Public Auction Mon., Dec. 29, 1975,

At 11 A.M. On The Premises

Two Tracts Containing 34.43 acres, and 27.9 acres woodland tract. T975 ASCS Base Aliot-ments: tobacco 6.4 acres, 12,289 lbs.; peanuts 4 acres; cotton 2.1 acres.

Sale will be final on date of sale. A d^osit of 10 per cent required pending closing. Maps available on request.

C.W. Everett, Sr. Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5691

Miscallanaous

FILL OIRT, top toil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Hanry Wor thlngfon. 746 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, prdfassionally clean with new por table Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale All oak. 7M-1875 after 6.

60'x30" bMutiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. Pickup load, $15. Load your own. Hatteras Ham-I mocks, comer of nth and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Com pany.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street,

16' UPRIGHT freezer Very good condition. $150. Also white face Johnson CB. SSO. 7585529 after 5.

FIREWOOD. Unspllt pickup loeo, $15; split load, $25. Call Billy Cannon, 756-4234.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

KNITTED ripple afghan. 4 shades of

wine color. 5 feet. $35, 752 2335.

GIVE THE GIFT that keeps on giving. Coordinating bed fahions by Norman's of Salisbury or the I traditional elegance of Heirloom Spread by Bates. The Linen Clout, 3000 East Tenth.

20 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load. S30 . 752-7382.

BOB STARLINO has a slightly used electric bed for S4S0. Call 756-5017 or 756^4912.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AMIn St. Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service 8i Quality

Phone 442-8655

FIREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood, l cord, $30 . 746-2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

STEREO, CABINET style With AM-FM, 8 track, turntable. In excellent condition- $150. Call 752-1411.

FILL OIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

TO RENTERS budget watchers. AAake cold floors warm with roll ends or remnants now on ule. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-tL

Miscallaneout

LOST AND FOUND

BERMUDA HAY. wheat''^raw. cresote posts. Canady's Hardware,

Box 434. vanceboro, N.C

LOST BiJkCK AND whito female puppy. 6 weeks old. Needs shots arxJ cFher treatment. Location Prepshirt

CLEAN RUOS llkcnew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental TocH Company. Now open.

and Lloyd's Union 76 Station, North Greene Street- 752 5670 or 758 2920 after 4. Reward.

KASINO LOUNGE bau amplifier, like new, S195. Frederick's guarantee. Also fret litter trained kittens for Christmas. 753-4539,

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

2 VICTORIAN marble top, walnut tables for sale. Call 758-1390 or can be uen at 117 East Redman Avenue.

1973 MOBILE HOME for rent or sate Call 752-5008 after 5 p.m.

6, 7, AND 8 FOOT slate top pool tables, bumper pool tables, pinball machines, (uke boxes, footsball, TV games. We service what we sell. Stancil Music Company, Falkland. Phone 752-6331.

12 X 60 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms bam. air conditioner. Storage shed included. Will rent for S135 un furnished. S14S furnished. 752 1361 after 5.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

WHITE SET-IN stove. Continuous cleaning. Never used. Call 756-7457 after 6.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6566

CONSOLE MODEL commercial addressograph machine (metal plate type). It works. For information call 752-5031.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Near hospital. S100 month. 754 7884, 756-7597.

2 BEDROOM trailer, anytime.

Call 756-7317

30 GALLON AQUARIUM complete with double stand, 430 dynoflo, heater, air pump, gravel and flourescent hood. Fish are negotiable. S12S. 752-3207 after 5.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

FIREWOOD for sale. You haul. $15; delivered, $25. all 756 7286 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TRAILERS, furnished Reasonable priced. Call 752-1646 between 6 and 8 p.m.

Sporting Goods

Mobile Homes For Sale

I97S WILSON STAFF Iroi No. 2-9. Used 4 months, like new. $140 . 756 4613.

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper, ulf contained. Must see to appreciate. Call 752-4539.

LIKE NEW 12 X 65 Sheraton. House type furniture, air, washer and dryer, underpinned. Set up in nice park. Move in now S8,695. Mary Ward, 756 0191.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 60. 3 years old, good condition. 758-4630.

Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, December 20. In front of Roberson's Nurury, Highway 43 South. 9 til 5.

201-B SOUTH ELM Street. December 20, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Raindate December 27, Wish to join? 752-2562.

INSTRUCTION

BY OWNER. 1972 Parkmont 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, front den with sliding glass doors, raised kitchen, fully carpeted, completely furnished with house-type furniture including all appliances with washer and dryer and window air conditioning. Must ue to appreciate. Small equity and assume loan with tow monthly payments. 756-0191, ask for Hans.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756-3908.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell youi home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413 , 758-2525.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

12 X 65 SPANISH decor, condition. 746-4454.

Excellent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST TOMCAT. Big gray and white cat with white flea collar. Lost In Shady Knoll Trailer Park area. Call Mrs. Tyer at 752-6529 or 752-6166.

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. LPTON CO

Havent you done without a loro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

Phone 752-6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

MEMORIAL OR.

756-2557.

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for alt type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Welcome To Greenville

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

If you know someone moving to Greenville, we know someone who will meko them welcome.

They will telephone them before they move to see where they can help.

They will tell them about different areas of the city and help them find a home within their price range.

They will tell them about taxes, schools, mortgage rates, shopping, doctors, dentists, even babysitters.

They will arrange appointments for Hiem, make reservations for them and send them maps and other information. They will do it all for froe. Without obligation.

You can contact thorn at 756-5395 or by writing Ouffus Rea Ity, P.O. Box 1822, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Why are we offering this help?

Because we want newcomers to feel welcome in our town.

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 FRONTteiC 12 x 98. 2 bedrooms.

Excefiont condition. *3500. 7S2-089S after 6 p.m.

1973, 12 X 6S, MOBILE HOME.

Spanish decor, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Assume payments of S104. Phone 758-3421 or

12x 6 KINOSWOOO. 2 bedrooms, 1>/s baths. S35 transfer fee and auume payments. Call 7466892.

1959 DETROITER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditionws. Set up in Morehead, N.C. Cell 746-6566.

BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer plus storage. Equity, assume loan. Payments S130 per month. Colonial Park. 752-1320.

OPPORTUNITY

MOBILE BEAUTY SHOP

equipment for sale. 758-2309.

and

PROFESSIONAL

HORSESHOEING emphasizing corrective and therapeutic shoeing. Reasonable prices. Call 756-7211 between 9 and 3 weekdays.

CUSTOM PLANT BEO fumigation. 5 yard bed.. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

752 6 I 16

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

Genaral cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For quality work with references, call 756-4391. If np answer, call 756 6765 for frtti estimate.

REAL ESTATE

LET WCDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7561595.

WANT TD PURCHASE buildino lnt in Greenville or within 10 miles. We hove customers waiting to build.

Carolina Builders, Inc. Call Carl Darden or Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

BFor Better Buys

Real Estate ptALTOp' Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us tenche.PLI-a

222 B Cotanche. PL 8-3911 Night PL 3-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP CRIMES

protect your family and pjrseskiun-. against burglars

HERE IS HOW !

S & H Enterprises Residential Alarm System.

For free dpmonsltfifion, phone 752 5345 8 i.m. fo 8 p.m

WANTED

Person To Work In Auto Parts Department To Handle Inventory Control System, Warranty Qaims, Filing And Typing. Contact Bob Carroll At

756-4272

PRE-INVENTORY SALE!!!

Now Til Christmas

All boats, motors and trailers in stock wil be sold at 5% above dealer cost!! ALL ACCESSORIES 25% OFF

Life jackets Ski belts Skiis

Tow ropes

Speedometers

Tachometers

Compasses

Spotlights

Mirrors

Give Dad Those Accessories He Needs For Christmas, and at Incredible savings Too!

Buy Your Boat Now Receive FREE STORAGE.

CHRYSLER MARINE

CHRYSLER

s. Evans St. 756-7233

Marine

COME SEE US AND SAVE! Allen Bryan, Mgr.

TtAc

DUFFUS REALTY rn INC.

REAClOff

Call Anytime 756.5395

YEAR END SALE

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE executive car. 21OO miles, bucket seats, laundau roof, air condition, FM radio, wire wheels, factory warranty.

SAVE SAVE SAVE

1974 DATSUN 710 4 door. 14,000 miles, tike new. $2950

1974 CAPRI

2 door. 11,000 miles. $3395

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT

Automatic, air condition, extra clean. $3995

1974 MUSTANG II

Automatic, air, sport wheets, FM radio, very low mileage. Regular price S369S. HOLTS PRICE $3195

Cross - Sheaffer Parker

Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

^ 320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Gifts

for

Dad

Toiletries For Men

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Blue with white vinyl top, normal equipment, air, stereo radio, like new. Regularprice $4795. HOLTS PRICE $4495

1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door hardtop. Black with black vinyl top, full power, really sharp. Oniy$2950

1973 DATSUN 610 STATIONWAGON Luggage carrier, automatic, like new. A rea I buy at $2995

1973 FORD RANGER XLT PICKUP Low mileage, one owner, extra clean. $2395

1972 OLDS 98

4 doer sedan. Beige, green vinyl top, one owner, extra clean A steal at $2375

W2^V0LKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK STATION-Excellent condition. Onty $1895

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Extra clean.

1971 OLDS DELTA CUSTOM

4 door hardtop. Normal equipment, air condition, one local owner, clean. Only $1795

1971 DATSUN 1200 COUPE Economy plus. Clean. Only $1795

Holt Olds-Oatsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

English Leather British Sterling Chanel for Men Bronzini

Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday ^ Food

HAPPY STORES

ideal Gifts Tennis Buff

Complete line of clothing. Racquets both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts including Thermos, Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.

"Your Christmas Tennis

Specialist"

H.L. Hodges

Hardwa re

210 E. 5th St.

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

and Greenville 7464021 752 0544

HUNDREDS OF GIFT

SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check it NOW

Gifts for

A, Eveiyone

SAMSONITF AHACHE CASE

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.

VIVRE PERFUME Yendl for Women Capucci for Men

Julienne's Cards and Gifts

400 Evans St,

Open Til V PM.

752-5216

Sports

Gifts

All Boating Accessories

Until Dec. 24

Give a family

precious gift to the

Miniature Bottles or Wine For Christmas Stockings

Volume Discounts For Your Holiday Wine Tasting Or ocktail Parties.

OecemOer Wine of the Month. Michel

LioOfreumifch

A New Home ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 Nights S Weekends 7S63421

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

Peanut Gift Packs

Tmx> 2-Lb. Bags. Large Peanuts

Raw Shelled Extra

Ote Bok of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Lfnshelted)

|Fer FREE use of our Champagne ind Wine Giasses and Party Planning Calt

Bill Ipock 752-5933

in continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.

KEEI. PEANUT CO.

AAemorial Or.

752-7636

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

Clean-Safe-Cool-Economical

S449.95 Value

NOW $350.00 Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST.

7S2-2114

s*ia%iaW%saewiiiBa6Baiiwewii

Check Our Christmas Prices On Boats

Gaskins Marina]

Washington, N.C. 752-5374

SEKINE

CYCLES

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

All racing modal 10 speed bicycles S79.9S plus tax.

All girls' and boys' 5 speed bicycles SS9.95 plus fax.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

-J

REAL ESTATE

Buying or SelHng. Results Try Our Service."

Por Best

"Personal

DD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

BfAUo/ Phone 752-4012 anytime

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

neison-wallAce Real estate

Sinc I 50

PHONE 752-5113

SMALL TRACT of lend. 65.7 acres about 20 acres cleared. Located on old River Road about SV3 miles west of Greenville. 9 -5, call 752-2643; after 6 call 752-2649.

Farms For Lease

40 ACRES OF FARM for rent. Ap proximateiy 6,000 pounds tobacco corn bass 20 acres. Near Blackjack To highest offer. Call and leave offer 758-4916.

House For Sale

ATTENTION EXECUTIVES. Enjoy community living and avoid high taxes and high utilities. 2600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, double carport, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and sliding glaSs doors. Large wooded lot. Excellent condition in and out. Mid 50's. Short traveling distance to industries in the Greenville area. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758 5604.

JlNGLB BELLS will be ringing in your ears when you buy this quaint newWilliamsburg homewlth three bedrodms, two baths, family area with fireplace, dining room, one car garage. S43,900.

Whitley & Associates, 752-6888

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom brick. Large fenced in backyard, IVa baths, living-dining combination, kitchen with eat in area. Colonial Heights, 2 blocks from Eastern Elementary. Carpeting, self-cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, rotary antenna. Can assume 8 per cent FHA toan. Phone 7S80S41.

NEW LISTING. College Court. A very special home. Split level with 4 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, cozy fireplace in living room. Sitting on large wooded lot with truit trees and garden. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Darden Realty, 752-7194.

You don't have but approximately 15 days left to receive up to S2,000 tax credit on the following homes: CandlewicK Estates $49,500

Belvedere Tuckahoe Tucker Estates (4 bedroom)

S44,500 $44,500 S49,000 with 7A percent financing

Whitley & Associates, 752-6888

GLENWOOO, 204 Pineridge. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in back yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE on lovely

Lake Glenwood. Priced for immediate sale by owner, save realtor cost. Custom built country home on one of the most spacious lakeside lots. Approximately 1900 square feet of heated living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 full Oaths, den with floor to ceiling fireplace, constructed of 100-year old brick. Kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility room and pantry. Completely fenced in backyard with double carport and large screened in side porch overlooking lake. Elegant features including columned front porch, slate entry way, formal living room and dining room. Must see to appreciate the unique qualities this house has to offer. Please call 756-4684 or 758-4131 for appointment.

YOU'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS if you assume the loan on this home. There are not many homes for sale at this price, so you better not waiti Santa Claus is coming to town. S33,850.

Whitley & Associates 752-8888

IDEAL FOR HOME OR rental. 3 rooms, cozy den and bath. 758-1047 after 5, 825 8761 before 5.

$23,900. AT THIS PRICE you Will be pleased to know that lot is totally fenced. Three bedrooms, I'/a baths, fully carpeted, and carport. Outside city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th SI.

758 01 1-1

POINSEniAS I

OLD

FARMVILLE

HWY.

eeTihouse

Pianos Tuned & Repaired

CALL

Jacks Piano Tuning Service

758-5046 Or Write P.O- Box 7044 Greenville, N.C, 27834

Master Carpenter-Maintenance Man

Lookino fer small house with garage or buHding te be wead as a shop. Wants a position ta care for ether rental property in exchange for rant. Call Jim Uyton at

758-0690.

House Par Sale

k.lVIH IN AN AFAKT.

you tfoo't want the Come 90 York town

^ Both

3 bedroom hemes, ^nd-proBf, privte, no upkeep, yet

Price ranges %25MQ 831.000. You'd

**Y 't is to own S2I I. Estate, 752

attention NEWCYWEDS. Ex-assumption. 1450 square 2 baths, iivinp room aM dining room, den with fireplace, jmchen with eating area, carport.

X??' "tmedfate occupancy.

30 8. Contact Francis Garner at *oont A Ball Realty Company. 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5404.

Belvedere - beautiful wooded tot, three bedrooms, two baths, den, living room, carpet. 839,800.

Whitlay & Amsoclatas, 752.BM

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL building lots for sale In

Country Club Acres. S4000. Lake Glenwood. SSOOO and up. Call Thomas Realty Company. 756-5166.

RENTALS

Commercial Property House across from Parker's Barbecue 00 Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

756-2557

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Aparttnents Far Rant

(T)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool. Club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else ffrst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C'- FATURINO s.

I I o t-jijcrLrEjt j

XlTCMeNAFFLIANCES V'

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment. Furnished, located In Wln-terville. $95. 758-2300 days.

3 BEDROOM duplex. USB North Meade Street. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.

Apertmenrs Fer Rent

One 'ind fwe beUroeM gerden apartmentsf Lecated just off East Tenth Street.

Rhone 752-3519

2 BJDEd^ AAaETMSNT In

Ayddn for rent, can 746-6tn.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

G'Pefvville'i Mark ef DitNwsien

apcrlmtnlt

J DM. bfanaM* Its 8 Ch*rie ftiwt

TM mvi 'S*>80L

Modern, convenient, lu.xurious, e.XL-lusivr .ffordabte 1, 2, and l hcdroum garden apts. znd IAO bedroom town huuMcs. I'urnisdted or unfurnisliod.

\ll applications ar. accepted subject to availability.

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Santa Has Jusi Arrived From The North Pole WHh

This naw 3 bedroom, iVb bath homo and in timo for you to chooso your own color selections. Sonto said you wanted a family room, carpot, a dishwashor and a salf-claaning ovon. Sonta said you wanted a very good interest rate and also that you wanted a home thet would guaiity fer tha S per cent income tax credit. He has been able to fill your order, except to have the income tax credit the contract needs to bo signed by December 31, 1975. Call Santa today at

GREfNVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC.

752-2814

Winnie Evons 752-4224 Faye Bowan 756-52

HO, HO, NO, MOMi HO, HO, HO, DAO

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmenis wtfh optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeling, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condiiionmg and healina ANO MORE 201 Easibrook Drive Off Green viMc Boulevard <u S 264 By Pass) IV$I snuih Of Tenth stree*. Con vcnieni lo ECU and everythirxj.

CALL 758-4012

Thomas Realty

Co.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Ex-ctusive neighborhood, style living. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 7563610.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I went this new 2 story brick home for Christmas. 4 bedrooms, oven a red one, tool a</^ baths, formal dining room and living room enhanced with lovely blue carpet, family room with tiraplaca, just idts and lets of redm far Ssnto and ms friends. And Mom tha Wfehen is fulw equipped with disposal, salf-ciaanhig ^ oven and dishwasher. All iolhing the breakfast nook, wMch has prefty wain-scoating and wall papar. This home qualifies fer the full $2,000 ihcoihO fox credit if the controet is signod by December 31, 1975. Ho, He, Me Dod Ihis Is a reat savings to you, net to mention the excellent interest rate ef 7% per cam that Santa has reservad for yog. For oil Hit trimmings on mis hemo, ploose call ) Santa's helper.

REALTOR

Winnie Evans 752-4224

^realjoR Faye Bowen 7S6-5258

Greenville Development

CO. INC. 752-2814

THE HOMCBUYCR*S TAX CftiDIT EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. jtiT ^

The 5 per cent tax credit is making heme buying history. But time is running out, because you must sign a contract by Oecambcr 31 te quality.

At Greenvitie Oevclopmont Co., this could mean up ta 52.000 in additional savinas on your new heme.

Please drop by te see us. We have hemes that are eligible for tho tax crodit.

Better hurry thouah. Uncle Sam can't wait much lenaar.

GREENVILLE DE

752-2814

Locatad 301 Ridgaway St. Winnia Evans 752-4234 Faya Bowan 7S6-5258

realtor

t'l Dally Renector. Oreenvlllc. N.C.Thnrsday, Deembr ig. l975>-27

Apartmants For Rant

Beautiful 2 bedro^rt garden apartments of# Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Houses For Rent

Office Speoe For Rent

tM ausiMasST AAake a chenaa for tne better with a new office in the centrally located Witcer Building. Beautifully decorated offices aveilabte et surprisfrtgHy low rates. Janitoriel services included. You cen't afford to wait. Celt 752-1020 today.

SPECIAL NOTICE

FISHBR'S APFL.IANCe A Furniture will be closed from 12-25 til 1-S-76. Merry Christmas.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 3 BEDROOM, V/ bath home. Carpeted, garage. Available December 1. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.

3 BEDROOM home. Good neighborhood, all carpeted, 6 months old. S245. 756-6890 Or 756 2596.

Office Space For Rent

3000 SQUARE FOOT office space. 14 car parking lot, central air and heat. Presently occupied by Employment Office, 1002 Evans Street. H.i_. Hodges, 210 East Fifth Street, 752-4156.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL SELL ANYTHINO Of value,

bring H to us. Show A Sell, Pacfelus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 798-9616

Wantad To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.

PECANS WANTED Friday, Oacamber 19. 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmar's Warahouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTANT

Degree plus one year experience to assist plant accountant in cost reports, monthly closing, specie! pro|ects and other periodic reports. FamiUerity with computer systems helpful.

For appointment call 823-2011

FORAAICA CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 310 Tarboro, N.C.278E6

An Egual Opportunity Employar M-F

YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR

Christmas

SELL-A-BRATION

( .

HERE ARE THREE EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS THAT YOU WILL GET AT PHELPS CHEVROLET.

1975 CHEVROLET lAAPALA STATIONWAGON

Stock No. 404 Air condition, AM-FM radio.

4.838^p.?t

7 New Wagons In Stock For Immediate Delivery

the

"PfTie

1976 CHEVROLET AAONZA TOWNE COUPE

Stock No. 160

^3934if

plus tax

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Stock No. 187 Air condition.

OVER 125 NEW UNITS IN INVENTORY.

ON THE SPOT FINANCINO-BANK RATES

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Normon VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYERLET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!

ECKERDlDRUGSIS a whole lot of Christmas storePITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

REGENCY. SCANNER ACTION

RADIOOpen Weekdays 9 - 9:30 Sundays 1-8

SMALL APPLIANCES MAKE GREAT GIFTS

10 blinkins lights d*tafl tis* fascinating Roe fftcy Scanner's saarcit for ttia action Siena Is of police, civil defonsa and marine radio.

169

SPRAY, STEAM & DRY IRON 3 IRONS IN ONE!

HIGHLIGHTED WITH 25 STEAM VENTS FOR GREATER STEAM COVERAGE. INSTANT SPRAY BUTTON OPERATES ON DRY A STEAM SETTINGS. MODEL #F92

Don't forget the batteries!

$12

TOAST-R-OVEN

MODEL #T93B AUTOMATICALLY TOASTS AUTOMATICALLY BAKES TOP BROWNS REG. $34.99

JETCO

TREASURE

FINDER

^29

EVEREADY

BAHERIES

Norelco

C Cell Package of 2

GE 2-SLICE TOASTER

Makes toast to please everyone. Automatic. No. T-i7.

8-Cup

Coffeemaker

Automatic drip filter. Coffeemaker brews 8 cups of coffee, never boils so it's never bitter.

POLAROID SX-70 LAND HLM

$47

KODAK C126-12 HLM

s-|07

GE HI-POWER FI-ASH CUBES

93*

MUSTANG 330

The number one seller from the country's number one treasure finder experts.

Rugged, dependable construction. Very, sensitive. Lightweight. Solid-state circuitry. Positive tuner control. Perfect balance. Uses two 9-volt transistor batteries (not Included) One year limited warranty.

Heavy duty Poly-Pak Cartons

HEALTH AND BEAUTY SPECIALS

REMEMBER FILM FOR CHRISTMAS

apctetcHctcictctatsncicictctckctatc

SCHICK

FLEXAMATIC

SHAVER

GET THE SCHICK FLEXAMATIC . . . BECAUSE A THINNER SHAVING HEAD MEANS A CLOSER SHAVE! MODEL tP300

NORELCO

TRIPLEHEADER

THERAGRAN

VITAMINS

By Squibb 100 Tablets and 30 Free

$449

DRISTAN NASAL MIST

Va FI. Oz.

SCHICK

^HAIR

STYUNG

DRYERS

DRIES & STYLES IN MINUTES. CHOOSE FROM LADY SCHICK #352 STYLER OR #351 SAMSON FOR MEN

$1777

M.09

BUTLER G.U.M. TOOTHBRUSH

No. 411

AYDS REDUCING

PLAN CANDY

48 Oz.

*4.59

SCHICK PRO DRYER 1200 WATTS

LOTS OF POWER FOR FASTER DRYING LIGHTWEIGHT FOR HANDLING EASE.

$1788

TOYS FOR GIRLS . . . TOYS FOR BOYS

STOCKING STUFFERS

SHAVER

FLOATING HEADS FOLLOW THE CONTOURS OF YOUR FACE FOR CLOSENESS/COMFORT.

ChPCNPtCtCeaCkettctC(CeccckE<<E^

i*. -I.

TRIMUTE INSTAMAT1C 18 CAMERA

SLIM AND TRIM. FITS POCKETS OR PURSE. EASY DROP-IN LOADING. ACCEPTS NEW FLIPFLASH.

*19

PERFECT CHRISTMAS MEMORIES WITH WESTINGUOUSE FLASH CUBES 3 CUBES/12 COLOR

BALANCED FLASHES; FOR USE WITH BATTERY OPERATED CAMERAS.

Flash Cubes

BABY ALIVE

BY KENNER

SHE REALLY EATS AND DRINKS, FEELS SOFT LIKE A REAL BABY. BABY ALIVE DOLL COMES WITH 9 PACKETS OF SCENTED NON-TOXIC DOLL FOOD, 3 DIAPERS, FOOD DISH, SPOON & BOOKLET.

*10

(XSPOSaAE

U1ANC

UGHTII

CRICKET

LIGHTER

SCANDIA HGURE

RRMER

SfRCISER

<81

by Gillette

Delight Some Little Girl

With A

SAUCY DOLL

CAUCO DOG

CUDDLY PATCHWORK SLEEPING PUP MODEL #1202

AMERICAN GREETINGS STITCHERY KITS

Reg. 4.95 to 9.95 Assorbnent of patterns

A SUPER BODY BUILDER FOR MEN AND WOMEN. KEEP FIT THE SIMPLE WAY. "AS SEEN ON TV". BY BEACON #99

*2.88

ARUNGTOI ELECTRII BLANKE

CHOOSE FRO #3370 TWIN C #3371 DOUBL SINGLE CONTRO

MIGHTY DUMP TRUCK

TOUGH GIANT THAT MOVES ON LARGE 4%" TIRES WITH DURABLE PLASTIC HUBS. MODEL #3900

Fairhill

Chocolates

1488

by Whitman 2 Lb. Box

*2.49

CtfATOtS OF ftASONABie DKUG PSfCfS

Pkg. of 3

*2l*5^ ajwbeat aiAcc to womk. ..

ECKCXD-S IS AN EOUAi. OPPfNITUNlTV EMPLOVERI

KITCHEN CENTER

EVERYTHING, INCLUDING THE KITCHEN SINK, IS IN THIS KITCHEN PLAY SETTER A TREAT FOR ALL LOTLE GIRLS. BY

BRING YOUR CHRISTMAS

Give Him A

HIM TO ECKERD'S FOR A

MINER #1690

*5** *9.95

The original JCT-X Pressure Washer gives Dad more time for fun because JET-X makes outdoor cleaning so fast and easy.

FREE 5" X 7" FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT

with every roE of Kodacolor fMm developed end P^'kddd at ECKERO'SI (Fa 9T with equere negaUve)

PhM a BIG 2S% DfSCOUNT on aE year flbn nmrMalnu BVERin>AVI