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Weather

CIccr tonight and sunny Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 280

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1974

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Eaton Corp. Tour Page 10Obituaries Page20 Biackbeards Anniversary

PRICE 10 CENTS

Not Guilty Plea By Edmisten At Trial

Seoul's Welcome

ITS RAINING CONFETTIThe long motorcade with President Ford and South Korean President Park Chung-Hee (in car, second from left), is almost totally obscure by the stom of confetti thrown

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Atty. Gen.-elect Rufus Eklmisten today pleaded not guilty to chargee that he failed to fUe 1972 and 1973 North Carolina State income tax returns on time.

Edmisten's attorneys moved to quash the charges against him on constitutional grounds, presumably those of arbitrary and discriminatory enforcement against him. District Court Judge Edwin S. Preston took the motion under advisement.

EMmisten entered the court room 10 minutes before the start of the trial with his wife, Jane. He and his attorneys offered at the outset to concede that he had been a resident of North Carolina for the two years involved in the charges.

Special prosecutor Howard Manning, a Raleigh attorney, began presenting his case by calling the chairman of the Watauga County Board of Elections and the secretary of the North Carolina State Bar to testify about Edmistens voting record and bar membership.

Manning said his questioning would establish Edmistens long standing intent to participate in public affairs in North Carolina.

Manning then cailed two officials of the Department of Rev-

by enthusiastic Koreans in downtown area of Seoul as they welcome President Ford on his arrival in the South Korean capiul including B.W. Brown, di-

Friday. (AP Wirephoto)

Ford Sees Biggest Crowd Of His Life in S. Korea

By FRANK CORlillER crowd of his life in South Associated Press Writer Koreas capital today, then SEOUL, South Korea (AP) traveled close to the frontier President Ford saw the biggest with Communist North Korea

REFLECTOR

OTOff

to visit enthusiastic Amariaaa troops.

The Korean national police estimated about 2 million Qag-waving, confetti-throwing Koreans turned out for the American Presidents arrival. American newsmen estimated the crowd at a million or more, roughly equivalent to the turnout for President Johnson in

1966.

President Chung Hee Park mobilized a heavy security guard to prevent opponents of his dictatorship making trouble during Fords visit. But twice during the 10-mile drive from the airport into Seoul, Ford emerged from Parks armored limousine with his host in tow (Continued on page 19)

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally 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 givea but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

WHATS THE NUMBER What is the toll4ree number for the Governors Office (the man who handles problems for the Governors office?) B.W.

The Governors Ombudsmans number is 800-662-7952.

VALUE NOT KNOWN

I have some old license plates and wonder if theyre worth anything. R. T.

Mrs. Anna Garris, Greenville Motor Vehicles license agent, says she hears people speak of saving their own plates year after year, but doesnt know whether theyre considered collectors items or not. Perhaps some of our readers will tell us if they consider plates of certain years of particular value.

NEED FOOD

My daughter and her husband have a two-week old baby and an older child and theyve got no food in the house and are keeping warm by a gas cookstove. Shes been to Social Services, but they dont want to help. Her daddy and I are old. We help what we can, but cant hardly feed ourselves. Her husband cant find a job. Mrs. WJ*.

Until your son-in-law and daughter can find jobs, they would probably be eligible for food stamps. Mrs. Betty Rouse of the Pitt County Food Stamp Program said they came in and received an emergency supply of stamps just a while before the baby was bom, but apparently did not understand that they were to go back and apply for stamps on a monthly basis. They probably could get emei^ency stamps again to feed the children and themselves until a monthly program can be worked out, she said.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiliUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon today announced a coast-to-coast reshuffling and reduction of military bases and headquarters that will eliminate about 11,600 civilian jobs and transfer 11,500 Army and Air Force personnel over the next 2V4 years.

The moves are aimed chiefly at shifting about $300 million a year from support functions to increased combat capability. The uniformed personnel will be switched to combat and combat-related assignments.

The 110 base realignment actions, as the Pentagon called them, will affect dozens of installations.

But only two major bases were ordered closed the Armys Frankford Arsenal in Philadelphia and Ellington Air

Force Base, Houston, Tex.

One congressional source said about half of the civilian employes offered transfers could be expected to quit their defense jobs rather than relocate.

Many Army, Air Force and Defense Supply Agency depots, laboratories and offices will lose manpower and woman-power, but some will gain.

Net losses will range from about 2,000 civilian jobs at the Frankford Arsenal to as few as a dozen in some small offices, officials said.

Besides the Frankford Arsenal, the biggest losers will be Ellington, Pueblo Army Depot, Colo.; Blue Grass Army Depot, Lexington, Ky.; Griffiss Air Force Base, Rome, N.Y.; and Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base near Kansas City, Mo. Officials said civilian jobs will be reduced by a net of at least 1,-000 at each base.

publican Atty. Gen. James Carson.

He was asked by a Carson campaign worker where he had filed stte income tax returns during the 10 years he worked in Washington for Sen. Sam J.

Ervin Jr.

Edmisten acknowledged that he had paid state income taxes to Virginia, where he had an apartment. Throughout the period, he kept his legal residence in Watauga County.

The failure to file became a major campaign issue. During the last week of the campaign, the Holshouser administration turned its file on the case over to Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr.

Grifton Is Again 10-County Winner

rector of the individual income tax division.

Their testimony indicated that Eklmisten wrote to the department in 1972 inquiring about his tax status, and that the letter has since been rou-. tinely destroyed. Edmistens attorneys worked to keep the contents of the letter, as the officials remonbered it, from being introduced as evidence.

BdiYdsten plans to take the oath of office as attorney general next Tuesday. A misdemeanor conviction would not have made him ineligible to serve.

Todays trial culminated a public ordeal that began for Edmisten in September, during a campaign debate with Re-

NEW AND OLD PRESIDENTS... of the CoasUl Plain Development Association are shown at the annual meetlng-banquet held in Greenville Thursday night From left to right are: J.B. BamhlU, Halifax County, incoming president:

Mrs. Sylvia Wheless, Greenville, outgoing president; and Dr. J.W. Pou, guest speaker at the annual session. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Pentagon Cutting Back On Bases, Headquarters And Civilian Employes

The Navy is unaffected in this first significant round of base reductions since April 1973.

Advance word of the base cuts already has brought worried delegations to Washington. There always is opposition to base reductions, but concern appears sharper this time because of the nations economic troubles.

To alleviate the problem, the Pentagon pledged that every effort will be made to assist displaced civilian employes in obtaining other acceptable employment in the federal government or private industry. Many career employes will be eligible for up to a year of severance pay.

In any event, many of the installations will not start to feel the effects until next summer and some of the actions will not be completed until mid-1977.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff W liter

The town of Grifton was again top winnCT this year in the ten county wide Coastal Plain Development Association competition for Community Development Awards. Grifton won in the Villages and Small Towns category.

At the nth Annual meeting and Awards Banquet of the Coastal Plain Development Association held Thursday night at the Moose Lodge, awards were presented for Community Development, Industrial Relations, Beautifcation and Anti-Litter, and gardening. Special awards were also presented to county extension chairmen.

In addition to Grifton, other Community Development Award winners in the Villages and Small Towns category were: ' G.H.W.R.L. (a

development community), Martin County, second place; and Greenwood Heights, Edgecombe County, third place.

Other Category Winners are: Rural, more than 60 families category Unlontown-Darden, Martin County, first place; Sj. Paul, Nash County, second place; and Simpson, Pitt County, third place.

Rural, less than 60 families category Cross Roads, Wilson County, first place; Swift Creek, Nash (bounty, second place; and Dunbar, Edgecombe County, third place.

In annual awards given communities for outstanding work in beautification and antilitter, the winners are: Villages and towns Greenwood Heights, Edgecombe County, first place; Washington, Beaufort County, second place; and Coffield, Hertford County, third place.

Rural, less than 60 families Leggett, Edgecombe County,

first place; Rural, more than 60 families Rock Ridge, Wilson County, first place; Middlesex, Nash (bounty, second place; and Easonburg, Nash County, third place.

Awards for the GIFE (Gardening Is For Everybody) category were given on a county instead of a community basis. Recognition for counties encouraging programs of home gardening went to Wilson County, first place; Northampton County, second place; and Nash County, third place.

Each year awards are given to industries throughout the ten county area for outstanding programs based on a number of factors; employer-employee relationships, c(fmmunity assistance and support and other factor.

More than 500 industries in the ten county area, large and small industries, are considered annually for these awards. This year, 12 industries were chosen as recipients for Coastal Plain Development Association Industrial Relations Awards. For this award, there is no designation of ranking.

The 12 winners are: Weldon

Approve

Rocky

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Rules Committee voted unanimously today to recommend the approval of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be vice president.

The 9 to 0 vote sends the nomination to the Senate floor. The full senate is expected to vote after Congress returns from its brief Thanksgiving recess.

Coastal Lumber Company, Weldon; A. C. Monk and (Company, Farmville; Burroughs-Wellcome Co., Greenville; Porritts and Spencer, Wilson; Owens, Minor and Bodeker, Wilson; Harrington Manufacturing Company, Lewiston; Beaunit Mills, Hamilton; Fawn Plastic Co., Rocky Mount and Middlesex; Abbott Laboratories, Rocky Mount; Tri-Co. Packing Co. Inc., Nash County; Howell Steel Service, Inc., Weldon-Roanoke Rapids; and Anaconda Wire and (able Co., Tarboro.

This year, for the first time, special awards were given to county extension chairman, in recognition for continuing outstanding service to communities through extensive programs and dedicated work.

The ten men honored are: M. P. Chessnut, Beaufort County; George C. Jennings, Bertie County; Joseph L. Perry, Edgecombe County; C. D. Peeding, Halifax County; E. W. Rogister, Hertford County; R. M. Edwards (acting), Martin County; W. R. Shackleford, Nash County; Elbert J. Long, Northampton County; Edwin L. Yancey, Pitt County; and W. D Lewis, Wilson County.

An award of appreciation was given was to outgoing Coastal Plain Development Association president Mrs. Sylvia Wheless of Greenville.

New officers for the coming years were announced at the annual meeting, with J. B. Barnhill of Halifax County succeeding Mrs. Wheless. Other officers are: Charles Harvey, Nash County, first vice-president; A. L. Wiggins. Hertford County, second vice-president, Billy Lee, Halifax County, secretary; and Tom Gregory, Hertford County, treasurer.

(Continued on page 1#)

Guerrillas Threaten Execute Airliner Passengers

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) Three Arab guerrillas holding 47 persons on a hijacked British jetliner in Tunis threatened to execute one passenger every two hours today unless 13 comrades jailed in Rome and Khartoum are freed, two newsmen allowed aboard reported.

But a Palestinian splinter group in Beinit identifying itself as the hijackers command said its men sought the release of two comrades

jailed in Holland, and unless it got them every Dutch, Belgian and Luxembourg hostage aboard the plane would be killed.

There was no immediate explanation for the difference between the demands.

The hijacking was attacked by the main Palestinian group, the Palestine Liberation Organization, which called it a desperate attempt to defame the struggle of the Palestinian people and their armed rev(rfution.

In Rome, officials said there were no Palestinians held in Italian jails for terrorist attacks.

Three Palestinians seized the plane in the Persian Gulf sheikdom of Dubai late Thursday, then forced it to fly to Tripoli, Libya where it refueled From Tripoli they diverted the flight to Tunis.

A stewardess and a porter were wounded when the hijacking began in Dubai, and there were reports two other persons were wounded during the flight from Tripoli

to Tunis.

The hijackers command in Beirut, Lebanon, said We want our comrades Adnan Ahmad Nuri and Houssin Tamimah freed at once by the Dutch government. Otherwise we shall kill every Dutch, Belgian and Luxembourg hostage on the hijacked plane

The coinmand did not say how many such hostages were aboard the plane, which Dubai officials said carried 27 passengers, 10 crew members, seven cleaning men and

three airport caterers.

Our heroes must be released at once. They are to be flown to the Tunis airport. Otherwise the Dutch government will bear the responsibility for what will happen to the European hostages, the command added Nuri and Tamimah are serving a five-year jail term in Holland for hijacking another British airways VCIO jetliner last March and blowing it up at Amsterdam airport Nuri and three other

convicts took over a prison chapel in the Hague last month and threatened to kill 22 hostages unless Tamimah was freed Dutch marines finally broke the siege and Nuri, Tamimah and the others were jailed again.

The latest hijacking began when the three Palestinians stormed onto the British VC^O firing submachine guns at Dubai. Officials said an Indian stewardess and a Pakistani porter were wounded and hospitalized in Dubai.

:*The l)ail> Reflector, Cireenville, N.C.F'riday. November 22, 1974

National Group On Childrens Rights

PATRICIA MCCORMACK CPI Family Kditor NEW YORK (PI) - When his parents were divorced the judge ordered Timmy, 9, to spend weekends with his Dad.

Every Saturday, the boy kicks and cries and tries to stay in his home when his father comes to take Timmy for the weekend Does Timmy, have a right to disobey the judges order?

Childrens rights, a much neglected topic, came into focus at the First National Symposium on (liild Advocacy in New York early this month.

If Timmy, for example, has a right to the best emotional climate for his development, should he be subjected each weekend to the trauma of leaving his mother, his toys, his playmates, his room, a place in

which he feels secure?

And what about a childs right to good health care? Do the 5.8 million preschool children who have not been immunized against possibly crippling and fatal diseases have a right to such protection?

Shirley Camper Soman, chairperson of the Child Advocacy Symposium, in an interview pointed to those gaps in protection for children.

She also said children arent guaranteed an adequate education, proper nutrition, and a lot of other things necessary to achieve goals stated in the Bill of Rights.

Mrs. Soman, an author and social worker with a masters from Smith College, called for the formation of a National Organization on Childrens Rights.

Candidate For Heel Of The Year

By Abigail Van Buren

e m Wt CMcm V. Nm SvM.. IM.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to nominate my ex-husband for Heel of the Year." 1 divorced him 15 years ago, so he culd marry another woman. At the time we had a five-year-old son and a three-year-old daughter.

After the first year he forgot all about child support. I had a good job, so I never hounded him.

Last year, our son enlisted in the Air Force. Five months later he was killed in a training accident.

Abby, that boy sawthis father maybe a dozen times in the last 15 years. His father never remembered his son on his birthday or Christmas either.

Guess who showed up at our sons funeral? His father! Now for the unbelievable part: my ex-husband told me at the funeral that he was entitled" to half our sons G.I. insurance. (The insurance was made out to me. I I told him where to go, and he said he plans to sue me. And he probably will.

Have you ever heard anything to equal that?

SHOCKED IN CHICAGO

DEAR SHOCKED: No. But if any of my readers have, theyll probably let me know. Does anyone else care to nominate a candidate for Heel of the Year?

DEAR ABBY: My brother and his wife are secretly married. My husband and I stood up for them. Brother is 31, and Ellen (made up name! is 27.

Brother and Ellen do not live together. She lives with her parents and he has his own apartment.

Ellen has not yet told her parents that she is married, and she has given my brother orders not to give away the secret.

I think she's ashamed of him, which really upsets me because he is a super guy.

They finally told my parents. Abby, theyve been married a year. Last week my parents had a little anniversary celebration party for them. Her folks werent invited because they still havent been told about the marriage. It was all so one-sided and weird.

I cannot understand why Ellen wont tell her folks. Neither she nor brother has been married before, there is no racial or religious conflict and my brother doesnt have two heads. In fact, he is very handsome. What do vou make of this? B IN SAN MATEO

DEAR B: 1 dont know Ellens reason for keeping her marriage a secret, but whatever it is, its not your problem. It's hers and your brothers.

DEAR ABBY; 1 am writing to you because although I am on good terms with my dwtor and have known him for years I am ashamed to ask him this question.

Ten years ago my husband died. l>ast year 1 fell in jove again, and the gentlemen is five years younger than I am. I am 83.

For the last 30 years I have had no menstruation, having had my menopause completed at age 53. Can you please tell me if there is any p<issibility of my becoming pregnant now?

I am in good health and do not look anywhere near my age. (Im told I look about 60.) l>o not use mv name or location please WANTS TO KNOW

DEAR WANTS: No danger.

DEAR ABBY: What can you do for a guy whose new wife suddenly gets hung up on country and western music to the point where she wont listen to any other kind? She knows I hate it. Every radio in the houst* is tuned to those hillbilly singers. Ive In^en going down to the corner tavern to hear some decent music on the jukeliox LASSOED

DEAR LASSOED: Get yourself a pair of pick-toed boots, jeans, a yoked shirt, a roll-brim hat, and do-si-do and away you go!

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, Ly\.. Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For .\bbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laskv Dr., Beverlv Hills. Calif 90212.

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Actually, she said, I have been beating the drums for an amendment to the constitution that would guarantee children rights they do not have now but need for survival and proper development.

Mrs. Soman, a member of the Acadmey of Certified Social Workers, was a family life consultant for the Family Service Association of America for many years and worked for the Bureau of Child Guidance, New York City Board of Education.

Lets Stop Destroying Our Children is the title of a book in which she details all the ways society ^ortchanges children.

Other participants in the Child Advocacy Symposium included Dr. Lee Salk, the psychologist and childrens rights advocate. He wrote Preparing for Parenthood. Also: Nat Hentoff, social

critic and author of Our Children are Dying; and Barbara Seaman, the feminist and author of Free and Female.

Participants reported that a large scale movement for a childrens rights organization has been growing over the years. One of the first steps involves defining what children have a right to.

One of the things the organization would do is list these rights and that would help set a floor below which a child would have recourse in the courts, Mrs. Soman said.

For example, a child has a right not to be beaten, to ample

W elcome W agon Evening Group Hears Speakers

Mrs. Tillie (Xillipher and Miss Sylvia Kruger were keynote speakers at the meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club evening group Tuesday.

Mrs. Cullipher is associated with the Pitt County Health Department as a nurse while Miss Kruger is with the Mideast Commission Family Planning Program.

They spoke on female cancer and gave information on pap smears and breast self-examination.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Lisa Kannen, members decided to hold a dinner meeting on Dec. 17 at the Ramada Inn beginning at 7:30 p.m. The annual gift exchange will take place and a program of Christmas music will be presented by Miss Sheila Marlowe. Reservations will be necessary for the diner.

Members were reminded of the Harvest Ball which will be held tonight at the Greenville Golf And Country Club beginning at seven oclock with a social hour. Music for dancing will be provided by Barry Shank and the Highlighters.

It was announced that the evening meetings will be starting at 7:30 p.m. beginning next month.

Mrs. Pat Ayers was a guest for the meeting.

food.

She said if the definitions are set, then society can move forward to provide the tools to deliver the things in the list of rights.

Take health care, she said. I If society does not provide easy access to immunizations for the pre-school child, the most susceptible to childhood diseases, then is it the parents who are irresponsible or society?

Mrs. Soman said government agencies often abuse children as in the case of court orders that set visitation situations in divorces or in the way childrm are moved around in foster care.

I feel you cannot get adequate advocacy for children inside government and that is why I am calling for some agency outside government some agency full of trained persons who can look at the child welfare agencies independently and the home scene and say the child is or isnt getting what hes entitled to.

Miss Gore Speaks To Opti-Mrs. Club

A program on making economical Christmas decorations highlighted the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville Tuesday night.

Miss Addle Gore, home economics extension agent for (Pitt County, gave the program demonstration and displayed various decorations which she had made. Program Chairman Thyra Stephenson introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Ellen Rosse, president, conducted the business session. The clubs Christmas dinner party, with husbands as guests, will be held Dec. 15 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Peggy Johnson.

Members will decorate for the Optimist Club Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 14, at Toms Restaurant.

Mrs. Faye Howell gave a report on the clubs needy family for Christmas.

Gifts were brought for Operation Santa Gaus and will be delivered by Mrs. Ross.

The child advocacy symposium was held during the Annual Conference of the American Educational Studies Association a group involved in policy research and basic educational issues at schools of education.

Mrs. Soman said the Bill of Rights she advocates as part of a constitutional amendment might include the following:

Any and every child has a right to a family who wants him.

Any child has a right to the kind of physical safety and health care that insures the best growth and development.

Any child has a right to learn, to be educated about himself, the human race and the world in order to find ways for self-protection, self-support and ways to live with others.

Any child has a right to enjoyment, a right to play, a right to laugh.

Any child has a right,to a community that cares for him and his family.

Any handicapped child has a right to professional help for himself and his family to enable the family to stay and grow together. _

Any child has a right to a government that protects him from neglect, cruelty and exploitation of any kind and yet recognizes a childs needs for independence as well as dependence.

Any child, whatever his condition has a right to understanding, tolerance, acceptance on the part of all adults.

Any child, bom alive, has the right to live.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. James, of Rt. 1, Greenville, were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at a surprise party.

Hostesses were Mrs. Lois J. Parker and Mrs. Jean James.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of pom pons mums by her children.

The refreshment table was covered with a gold cloth trimmed in lace and centered with an arrangement of pom pons mums.

Approximately 60 guests called during the afternoon.

Ayden

Vews

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Plymouth with Mr. and Mrs. (Durtiss Barfield and family.

Horace Tripp, a student at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards have been visiting Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family in Washington, D.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and daughters and Stevie Tripp spent Sunday in Plymouth.

Miss Polly Dail spent the weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Allen of Wilson were weekend visitors.

Miss Sandra Stancill, a student at ACC, Wilson, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stancill.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp and son, Jason, of Ramseur and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp of Kinston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allan, Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mrs. Helen D. Russell left the first of the week for a tour of southern states.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Wilson spent the weekend in Wilmington.

Jim Abernathy attended the father-daughter ^ent at St. Marys College, llaleigh, last week. Anne Abernathy was member of the cast of The King

DOWNTOWNPITT PLAZA

if you love jewelry.,. lend us an ear

And Brodys will pierce it at no extra charge with the purchase of a pair of *8 14K gold earrings

This week is a good time for adding that finishing touch to your fall wardrobe. Stop by BRODY'S Downtown or Pitt Plaza and have your ears pierced painlessly by Ms. Donna Umstead. Don't miss this opportunity!

PITT PLAZA: FRIDAY, NOV. 22;5 P.M. to 8 P.M. DOWNTOWN: SATURDAY, NOV.23; 11 A.M. to5 P.M

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Museum Crusade Begins

DEBBIE CRUSADES FOR HOLLYWOOD MUSEUMDebbie Reynolds displays some of the costumes from early movies shes acquired which she hopes one day will beciHne part of the Hollywood Motion Picture and Television

Museum. She recently promoted a $50-a-ticket benefit at the Los Angeles opening of her Broadway hiL Irene, as part of her crusade to get the museum built. (APWirephoto)

Meatless Dish From Indonesia

By CErilA BROWNSTONE .-XssfK'iated Press F'ood Kditor When you have an engineer Itusband youre likely to live many places all over the world. says Fda Bollo in explanation of her adventurous < ooking. which ranges from Japanese to German.

When vvc heard about Edas Vegetables and Eggs with Peanut .Sauce, adapted from Indonesian cuisine, we begged the recipe Why track down this particular ntain dish Because

and I. Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Worthington and Joan Abernathy attended the play.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barfield were Greenville visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. Albert Dodds spent Saturday in Durham at Duke Hospital with her father.

Randolph Manning is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawley were called to South Carolina over the weekend due to the death of his sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and family spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Norman Dail is patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

its lucatless and thats what reader'^ have been asking us for. When we tried it, we found it interesting and delicious Thanks to the eggs and peanut butter included i* offers high ouality and low-cost protein.

At present Ed;> is in Korea Her engineer husband, now retired. was calle<l there to do a special consulting job. But in a few months the Bollos will be l>ack in Houston, where they now make their home. If you like this dish of Edas. let me know and Ill ask her to pass along the i>es( budget recipe she finds in Korea VEGETABLES AND EGGS WITH PEANUT SAUCE 4 eggs

tablespoons [)eanut oil Medium onion, cut in thin strips

2 large ribs celery, thinly sliced oil (he diagonal Medium green pepper, rut in thin strips 6 medium mushrooms.

sliced (1 cup)

1 teaspoon curry |X)wder tea.spoon garlic powder Pinch of cayenne x'pper ? tahlesjioons sov sauce iO';--ounce <an condensed chicken broth tindiluted ' - cup water chestnuts, sliced (from an 8-ouncc can)

1.3rd cup raisins

l-3rd cup creamv or chunkv

peanut butter 1 tablespoon cornstarch comliined with ' i <'up cold water Hard-cook eggs and let stand in cooking water off heat but in a warm place. In a tO-inch skillet over moderate heat heat oil; add onion, celery, green pepper and mushrooms cook stirring, just until onion begins to wilt a minute or so Stir in curry powder, garlic powder and cayenne then soy sauce hicken liroth. water chestnuts and raisins; simmer about 5 minutes. Stir in peanut butter until blended then cornstarch mixture; cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Shell .md quarter eggs Turn vegetabh* mixture into- a serving dish; surround with eggs ,S<rvc witli rice and chutney. Makes 4 servings.

Birth

Griffin

Born to Dr. and Mrs. E. Daniel Griffin Jr., Giarlotte, a son, Daniel Tripp, on Nov. 12, 1974.

ARABIC DANCE

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I JOHNS FLOWERS & GIFTS |

503 E. Third St.

Officially opens the | Christmas season with their annual

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH 2 P.M. UNTIL 5 P.M. I

It's that time of the year to start decorating. The staff of jK John's Flowers open their doors to a Christmas won- Tx ^ derland. Won't you please come?_ ^

Children's ornaments Old-fashioned ornaments Glass ornaments

Gingham ornaments Wooden ornaments Children's Christmas Tree

Ail our wreaths & arrangements are hand-made by our staff.__

For The "Do-It-Yourselfer'

We Have Holly Boxwood Ribbons

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 22, It743

general Motors And Ford Co. Announce Layoffs

=Tlstlie Reason to

igiail early.

DETROIT (AP) At least 145,000 blue collar auto workers and thousands more white collar employes will be out of work part or all of next month because of mounting production cutbacks in the faltering automobile industry.

General Motors said Thursday it will shut nine car assembly plants for one or two weeks in December and lay off 30,000 workers because of declining sales.

Meanwhile, Ford Motor Co. said it is furloughing 3,000 white collar workers Dec. 1. Chrysler Corp. revealed plans to lay off white collar workers soon, but would not confirm reports that the number would be as high as 15,000.

In Windsor, Ont., Chrysler of

Canada said 1,700 workers will be laid off starting today from Canadian plants which supply parts for the firms U.S. operations.

The latest GM layoffs will mean more than 20 per cent of

ECU Professor

Presents Paper

_^fore Dec. K) for packages, MmPcfore Dec. 15 for cards.

WALKING TIP CHICAGO (UPI) The American Medical Association advises sedentary persons over 40 who decide to become more active to start with walking, with a brisk posture, holding the belt line level and raising the breast bone.

Dr. Joseph A. Hill, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Business Administration, appeared on the program at the meeting of the Southern Management Association in Atlanta last week.

Dr. Hill and Dr. F. Glenn Boseman of Temple University presoited a co-authored paper, Environmental Factors in Mexico, at a meeting session on international and comparative management.

Also appearing on the sessions program were Professors A. J. Strickland and C. Roman of the University of Alabama, who discussed the Hill-Boseman paper.

the industrys hourly work force of about 700,000 will be jobless next month, about 80,000 of them indefinitely, additional 20,000 workers have been scheduled for temporary layoffs this month only.

Blue collar layoffs next month currently are estimated at 64,-200 at Chrysler, 49,000 at Ford and 31,000 at General Motors.

GM, which currently has nearly 40,000 hourly workers on indefinite layoff, said workers temporarily furloughed next month will receive full holiday pay for the normal Christmas-to-New Years shutdown.

In other developments Thursday:

Ford announced it has cut $66 off the base price of its subcompact two-door Pinto, which suffered a 37 per cent sales decline in early November.

announced in Torrance, Calif., that its 1975 Corona and Clica models will be priced between $440 and $615 higher than comparable 1974 models.

Toyota said the increases, which range from 12.5 to 16.6 per cent, are the result of inflated production costs and the

addition ot new or improved standard equipment. _

The Chrysler and GM production cutbacks come in the face of a 30 per cent drop in new model sales.

GM said its plants in North Tarrytown, N.Y.; Van Nuys

and Southgate, Calif., will be closed for two weeks starting Dec. 2. Plants at Fairfax, Kan., and Willow Run, Mich., will be shut for the weeks of Dec. 2 and Dec. 16.

One-week shutdowns beginning Dec. 16 are scheduled for

plants at Lordstown, Ohio; Janesville, Wis.; St. Louis, Mo., and Wilmington, Del.

The Lordstown, Willow Run, Van Nuys and Tarrytown plants are shut this week, and Lordstown and Willow Run will remain shut next week, as well.

Erosion Control Class Dec. 3

Ford said the Pinto will now carry a base price of $2,769, making it the lowest priced American-made car. Ford also said it is using less expensive tires as standard equipment, reducing prices another $84.

Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A.

A class on how to prepare erosion control plans will be held December 3 at 10 a.m. at the Town and Country Restaurant in WUliamston.

The State Sedimentation Control Commission is conducting eight class across the state to explain how the plans should be prepared. After March 1, 1975, prior to starting up, any land disturbing project in North Carolina must have an erosion control plan approved either by the State or by those local governments with erosion control ordinances. The classes are free and open to anyone interested.

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-Tlif Daily Refleclor. Greenville. N.C.Friday. November 22. 174

4nr nnircwr, MrrrnvHic:, 4^.^.. * ----

Thoughts Of Many Are Needed

TWO LUMPS!

Greenville, like most United States cities, is going to come into some federal money under the Community Development Program.

Greenville can expect to receive $1.9 million for three years starting next year and the program will be continued in future years in decreasing amounts.

The funds are to be used by the municipalities to improve the quality of life of the community. Attention will be paid to decent housing, better neighborhoods and expanded ecwiomic importunities, with particular attention being paid to individuals of low and moderate income.

Greenville must come up with a three-year Community Development Plan in which it identifies development needs, shows how these needs can be met and specifies community development objectives.

Because the funds are available and a plan is required, the city has turned to its citizens for ideas on how the objectives of the Community Develop-mt Program can be carried out. It is calling for citizen participation in the planning. Local civic groups are being asked for their thoughts on the plan and representatives are being askc^ to appear at a City Council meeting Dec. 12.

The amount of federal funds which is going to be

THIS AFTERNOON

available to Greenville for this project represents considerable money. It should be spent to the best advantage of the city as a whole. This can only be done if the city planners have the thoughts of the most possible citizens on how the program should be developed. Now is the time to make suggestions, for after the plan is developed and work begins it will be too late.

N.C. Should Battle Natural Gas Cutback

A Federal Power Commission plan .which would cut back natural gas by 43 percent in North Carolina this winter, should be fought in every way our state can.

Such a drastic cut-back could cripple our industries and cause further unemplojmient in North Carolina.

The FPC must come up with a more equitable distribution plan for natural gas. It should be one which does not work an undue hardship on our state.

Prisons Obey The Judges

By BILL NOBLITT RALElGH-WresUing with prisoners sleeping in showers, on the floors or wherever we cnn put them Corrections SecreUry David Jones says. We have no choice. .what the courts send us. we have to take.

It is not, Jones said, a question of philosophy, but of law, and until the public and members of the General Assembly come to grips with the situation our only course is to plan and budget by the law.

Up to one-third of the prison population (4,540 admissions during 1973, of a toUl 12,783) served time for offenses which did not pose an immediate threat to the community, were not predatory in nature. . .or dangerous either to persons or property, Prisons Chief Ralph Edwards said. These so-called vic-timless crimes are adding to the prison glut, and the prisoner generally is only there long enough to get an education in crime. Edwards believes.

Growth Seen Faced with outspoken criticism of his proposal to

INSIDE REPORT

spend some $100 million for new prisons (and revamping old ones) over the next two years, Jones is not proud of his projection that the current prison population of ll.(M6 will top 17,0(X) in just seven years.

But, he figures, as long as the judges send the people to prison, they have to be housed.

Jones agrees with the prison reform study group chaired by former State Senator Eddie Knox of Charlotte that some other answers must be enough prisons in the country to hold everybody."

But even with major changes in the law regarding who is sent to prison, and how long they stay there, Jones believes a major part of the prison constrction program will be essential.

With conditions as they are at the prisonsespecially at the 90-year-old Central Prison in Raleigh rehabilitation is not working. . .it can not work. . .it will not work. If you try to tell me you can get a rehabilitation program working in Central Prison

youre dreaming, Jones said. The old buildings have got to be replaced with new ones designed to house modern programs, he said.

Still, Edwards and Jones agree that the numbers of prisoners could be effectively trimmed if the law regarding victimless crimes are changed.

No Success Edwards is particularly concerned with those shortterm inmates who often are launched on a life of crime by their exposure to prison: We do nearly, absolutely, nothing with short-terms. . .but the mood of the General Assembly and the general public to a great extent will control what happens, and the mood has not been shorter sentences.. .to the contrary. Jones is outspoken in his criticism of present practice, summarizing it this way: I can not understand why we take an alcoholic, recognized nationally as a disease, and put him in prison.

We should not put him in prison, we should help him, Jones said.

Edwards has presented a report to the prison reform

commission pin-pointing the numbers of prisoners serving time for victimless crimes. In that report, the commissioner of prisons noted that locking these people up is really ineffective and enormously costly ... in excess of the expected outcome.

He is also concerned that local police spend a great deal of time involved in such cases, resulting in a decrease in police responsiveness to crimes that are a real menace to life and property. Alternatives such as community treatment, use of local jails for work release programs, split sentencing, etc., are suggested.

The 1973 admissions figures show the following categories of victimless crimes, and numbers of prisoners committed: Traffic (not driving drunk)830; abandonment, non-support507 ; habitual

drunkenness423; worthless checks232; trespassing

140; drug possession843; and miscellaneous1,541. A total of 2,176 prisoners fell in the short-term classification, with sentences less than six months.

Ford's Crisis Is Growing

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The crisis beginning to envelop President Ford following his disappointing first hundred days was symbolized last week when a top White House aide privately confided to another adviser his own mystification at the Presidents failure to make even a start at building a Ford-style administration.

That presidential aide has literally spent hour after hour in conversation with Mr. Ford. But the question of a long overdue housecleaning of what is still eseentially the Nixon administration was never mentioned.

It is the Presidents tragic failure that he has not replaced cabinet members hired by his repudiated

predecessor only as administrators. while real power was held in Nixons White House staff. The aide suffering mystification is not the only high-level Ford man who deeply feels this failure. I can think of no higher political imperative than getting a new cabinet, says one senior White House aide, adding that the process has not begun.

Far from redesigning the cabinets, Mr. Ford has not finished cleansing hardcore Nixonites from the White House staff.

Lawrence Higby, personal henchman of H.R. Haldeman who was privy to the secret of Nixons Oval Office Uping as early as the summer of 1970, is drawing $33,000 a year as a special assistant in the Office of Management and

Budget (0MB).

The President may not know it, but powerful Republicans are infuriated by retention of hardcore Nixonite Higby. a fury having nothing to do with Higby performance but everything to do with the Presidents political sagacity. Mr. Fords seeming inability to put his own presidency ahead of fanciful obligations to the tarnished Nixon legacy is now casting doubt about his basic political judgment

His decision to travel to Japan is a case in point. With the lameduck 93rd Congress back in session this week. Mr. Fords departure for Tokyo, Seoul and Vladivostok one day before the session con

vened, astonished and angered old cronies on Capital Hill. There is far more worry in Congress over the Presidents strategy for handling the economic crisis than in abetting SecreUry of State Henry Kissingers sUge-setting for another trip to Peking.

Yet. bowing to the Kissinger timetable, Mr. Ford made his decision with not one word of serious strategy talks about the alternative. according to a White House insider. To one Republican Senator, Mr. Ford was mindlessly following the scenario of the Nixon presidencys moat successful policy, inap-

(Continued on page 5)The Daily Reflector

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Strength For Today

PREDESTINATION

Early in the history of the Reformed churches it was orthodox belief that cerUin men and women were bom to be saved, others were just as surely bom to be damned. This was called the doctrine of predestination, and it was a theological burden upon all who believed it.

But perhaps the worst aspect of predestination was that it is not Biblical. The Bible makes it plain that salvation is freely offered in the gospel to aU people. Whosoever believeth In Christ is to be saved. That

By ART BUCHWALD

Rockefeller Books; Inc.

WASHINGTON"Gov. RockefeUer, theres a man outside and he says he has a book hed like you to publish.

I cant see anyone right now.

Hes been here three days and says he wont leave. All right, send him in. Mr. Rockefeller, my names Lasky, and Id like to do a biography of Harold Stassen. I thought you might publish it.

Im not in publishing any more. I lost a bundle on the Arthur Goldberg book.

But Mr. Rockefeller, this

is better than a Goldberg biografrfiy. Harold Stassen is one of the greatest men in the country. Everyone wants to read about him. You could sell a hundred thousand copies with your eyes closed.

Thats what they told me about the Goldberg book. They promised me that the Book-of-the-Month Club would take anything about a former justice of the Supreme Court.So I called up my brother, Laurance, and told him we were onto a good thing and asked him to go in on it with me. Now Laurance

Other Editors Say Dragon Slayer

(Tulsa Tribune)

One of Americas favorite pastimes is to rail at government bureaucracy, but the growth in Civil Service employment indicates that the fun is becoming not only too expensive but also dangerous.

In a special study this week, U.S. News & World Report outlines the continuing trend toward ever fattening government payrolls and ever diminishing quality service One worker in six occupies a government job, and many who have studied the pattern closely are saying the real rulers of the country may be the 14.5 million bureaucrats who are on the public payrolls.

Salaries and ben^its for federal employes, alone add up to more than $41 billion a year. State and local costs are more than $1(K) billion annually.

The costs (4 supporting such an industry, one which doesnt have to show a profit, are staggering, but even more frightening is the fact that nobody knows how to contnd it Reform? Adm. Hyman Rickover, who made legions of enemies with his acerbic criticisms of waste in the Defense Department said that would be like asking a whale to fly. Only Congress can reduce the systems size and bring some order out of chaos... he told a congressional committee.

One bureaucrat offered this advice: If you want to reduce the size of the bureaucracy, the thing to do is cut back the number of government programs. The time has come to call a moratorium on the creation of public agencies.

The time indeed has crane, but not simply for economic reasons. As U.S. News & World R^>ort noted, about 1.7 million federal workers now belong to unions and, while strikes have been few. the potential, added to the reality of public employe strikes at state and municipal levels, suggests the kind of bureaucratic power that goes far beyond the capacity to frustrate the public.

The monster should be harnessed before it realizes its own strength. What this country needs is some professional dragon slayers in Congress.

Any volunteers?

is sore as hell. He hates to lose money in a business deal.

But Mr. Rockefeller, you cant just quit publishing because you had one flop. My book could put your company in the black.

I dont know. Its not easy for a Rockefeller to have an investment that goes sour. We thought we had a sure thing with Goldberg. After all, he was a labor lawyer, a Supreme Court justice and an ambassador to the United Nations. You would have thought people would break down the bookstore doors to buy the book. We were even hoping to sell it to movies with Robert Redford playing Goldberg. But after the lousy sales, Redford didnt want to touch it. I dont know how we could have been so wrong as to what the reading public would go for.

But my book has more excitement than Goldbergs. Harold Stassen is a legend in America. He was governor of Pennsylvania, president of a university and a presidential candidate four times. Redford would give his eyeteeth to play him in a movie. Well, Ill ask my brother .

. . Miss Jones, get me Laurance . . . Laurance, Nelson here ... Listen, I have a fellow in my office that wants to write a book on Harold Stassen . . . Dont hang up on me, Laurance!...

I know you lost your shirt on the Goldberg book, but this seems to have more potential ... Stassen has a lot more sex appeal than Goldberg . . . Laurance, will you stop shouting at me? I know I told you youd double your money with a book on Goldberg, but how did I know the timing was wrong? So he wasnt as big a personality as we thought? Does that mean we should stay out of the publishing business? . . . Please Laurance, this could be our big break. We could become rich. I heard Robert Redford wants to play him in (Continued on page 5)

Cooling = Trend Blurred ?

By R. GREGORY NOKES ^ Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The slowdown in the nations econo- * my seems finally to be cooling the rate of inflation, the latest -government figures show.

Although most prices contin- ^ ue to rise, there is a definite easing in the rate of price in- J creases for industrial com-modities and non-food con- m sumer items. And some other ^ prices actually show signs of J declining. ^

However, public perception of m this phenomenon may be blurred somewhat by a de- crease in the individuals real spending power.

The governments Consumer Price Index released Thursday S showed that prices of non-food * consumer goods increased six-tenths of one per cent in Octo- ber, the second consecutive monthly slowdown in the rate ^ of rise and the lowest increase since last December. _

There were actual declines during the monthon a season- m ally adjusted basis in prices mm of womens and girls apparel and in gasoline and motor oil.

The Wholesale Price Index last week showed a 1.1 per cent increase in wholesale prices of industrial commodities during October, which was less than half the rate of increase during most of the previous nine months.

All this does not mean a gen- m eral decline in prices is around the corner, but government ^ economists say future increases ^ will be smaller and less painful to consumers.

One economist with the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers also cautioned Thursday that the rate of increase could pick up again in months ahead,

But there was general agree- 3,, ment the size of price rises will be down. t;;

The cost of this slight im-provement in inflation has been m* high, especially in terms of lost jobs.

Virtually everybody, in-eluding President Ford, says the nation either is in a reces-sion or entering one. The na- n, (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

November 22,1934 The annual Thanksgiving Day service, sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday with Rev. W.A. Ryan of the Eighth Street Christian congregation delivering the message.

The churches sponsoring this years service are the Methodist, Presbyterian, Immanuel, Memorial Baptist and the Christian Church.

The Little Theatre Guild of Greenville will meet tonight to hear a reading of the first draft of the Christmas Festival to be presented December 21 at the high school.

The production is a series of playlets written by members of the Guild, and depicts the celebration of Christmas during the early days in Eastern North Carolina.

Susan Price

Advice In Tight-AAoney Times

word whosoever is perhaps the most hopeful word in the whole scripture. It means you and me, whether we are black, white, or yellow; rich or poor, well-educated or ignorant; sick or well.

Although mankind must strive to live a good life, he achieves salvation not through this means but throih faith. FuUneaa of life comes when a peraoo turns from the unsatisfying things of the world and seeks his destiny in the perfect and eternal satisfactions which come from God.

by Elisha Dglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst J

NEW YORK (AP) Businessmen long ago found that one way of surviving lean times is to use somebodys elses money, mainly that of a supplier. Just delay the payment a month or so and you benefit from an interest-free loan.

Some of the best names in American industry have become slow payers when pinched. Some people claim Uncle Sam does the same thing. And based on relatively high delinquency fgures on loans, individuals are aware of the practice.

The art or science of conserving and using taaoty wisely during a combined inflation-recession-tight money period is fsr more complex than using other peof^s funds, however, as is indicated by an advisory to clients this month by Coopers

& Lybrand. an accounting firm.

The firm lists three goals that cash-conscious companies should seek these days: acceleration cash receipts, the accumulation and wise investment of cash for growth and yield, and a delay in cash payouts.

To accelerate cash receipts it suggested to clients that most businesses can benefit from the use of automatic transfer accounts, bank wire systems and electronic transfer arrangements to speed transactioos.

In addition, it advised;

Review the need of cashiers at various office and plant sites.

Tj^gun m dates for ail aulaa. mad atreegOien credit

Reconsider Che effectiveness and rate of cash discounts to induce early payment Tighten up on errors in

billing which slow collections.

Reduce delays in filling orders so that the bill will arrive sooner.

Provide preaddressed return envelopes with invoices to encourage quick payment

Re-evaluate customer and product mix so as to emphasize sales with fastest cash conversioa

These are some tactics recommended for delaying cash payouts and increasing payables:

Curtail product lines, avoid replenishing slow-moving. high-cost items.

Use the suppliers inventory instead of your own. Buy only what you need immediately, if that is feasible.

-Negotiate better terms on purchases, especially where delivery or construction delays are anticipated.

Review tax options that will permit you to defer tax payouts; that is. through

possible changes in inventory accounting and depreciation schedules.

Review insurance coverage, including the timing of premium payments and the possible availability of loans.

Provide employes in executive ' and employe compensation plans with noncash, deferred benefits, instead of immediate cash payouts.

As for obtaining cash and keeping it invested while still available for sudden needs, the accounting firm suggested;

Invest short-term cash in money market institutions that permit unrestricted investment and withdrawal. Mutual funds which invest in bank certificates of deposit and high-grade commercial paper are possibilities.

Offer new or Treasury shares to stockholders instead of dividends

The Dally tenedor. Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 22, 1174SEaton Corporation 'Toured' At Business Meeting

AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING . . . Chamber of Commerce president W. E. McDonald and Alan Bethell, general manager of marketing f(H* Eaton Corporation.

Await Violence Over Makarios

By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Archbishop Makarios decision to return to Cyprus in the next two weeks raises the threat of new attacks by the 2,000 gunmen of the EOKA-B under-Iground who helped to drive him from the presidency of Cyprus four months ago.

Acting President Glafcos derides conferred with Makarios in London Thursday and tried to convince him that he should delay his return. But the archbishop announced that he would come home by Dec. 7 holding an olive branch to work for the unity of the people.

Makarios fled in July after narrowly escaping assassination by EOKA-B after the Greek officers of the Greek Cypriot National Guard overthrew his government. When the Greeks installed EOKA leader Nicos Sampson as president, the Turkish army invaded the island and occupied the northern third.

Clerides, Makarios constitutional successor who replaced Sampson when the military dictatorship in Athens collapsed, warned before he went to London that pro-and anti-Ma-karios factions were preparing for armed action if the archbishop came back. He said this civil war among the Greek Cypriots will lead Cyprus to complete destruction.

The EOKA men hate Makarios because he abandoned

their goal of enosis, the union of Cyprus with Greece. British and American diplomats in Nicosia also openly oppose the archbishops return because they believe he would be far more intransigent than Clerides in negotiations with the Turkic Cypriot.

Clerides has conceded that the Greek Cypriots must accept the division of Cyprus into federated Greek and Turkish Cypriot states. Makarios says he will never agree to this because it would mean partition of the island and eventual annexation of the Turkish Cypriot state by Turkey.

Burlington To Close 3 Plants

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Officials of Burlington Industries Inc. said Thursday that three plants in the Fayetteville area will close Thanksgiving week.

A company spokesman declined to specify how many workers wotdd be affected, but indicated it would be several hundred.

Surplus inventories and a generally poor textile market were cited as the reason for the one-week closings.

The affected plants are Fayetteville, St. Pauls and Lake-dale.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff W rlter Persons attending the Fall membership meeting of the Greenville Cumber of Commerce and Merchants Association last night were given a tour through the World of Eaton by Alan Bethell, general manager of marketing for Eaton Corporation.

The presentation of the Citizen-of-the-Year Award, given annually by the Chamber of Commerce and scheduled for last night, was postponed. Chamber manager Harold Creech, explaining that the name of the recipient of the

Eygns-Novqk. .

fCoDtinned from pae 4) propriate though it might be today.

All this is causing some agonizing reappraisal of Donald Rumsfeld, Mr. Fords chief of staff. Rumsfeld gets high marks for constructing a staff system that has divided power among half a dozen aides, ending the centralized, dictatorial system established by Haldeman.

But Rumsfeld is bitterly blamed by some experienced Republican politicians for being too nice to his boss and failing to push unpleasant alternatives to what he thinks the President wants.

Moreover, Rumsfelds systematizing of the White House staff has had the inadvertent result of reducing the Presidents time for informal political strategy talk in his office, particularly with Robert Hartmann, Mr. Fords closest aide.

As it was told us by an insider: Bob used to hover over the President, and most of it was damn helpful to Jerry. Now he doesnt get nearly as much time.

Indeed, except for Kissinger, the President is now spending more time with 0MB director Roy Ash than any other single adviser, and that, too, is bad news for his old pals in Cfongress.

Ash, whose chilly personality and political clumsiness typified the later Nixon years, had been ticketed for quick exit from the administration than in boldly striking out for new faces and policies essential to give it a uniquely Fordian quality. Some discerning friends of the President view this failing as the syndrome of a longtime leader of a weak Republican House minority who, as President, has not yet come to grips with his vast new powers, or how to use them.

That might help explain Mr. Fords misguided obeisance to his disgraced predecessor, iMit it alarms the Presidents political friends and well-wishers. With recession deepening at home and war threatening again in the Middle East, they are demanding a show of authority and skill in the Oval Office sadly lacking today.

award is kept secret until the presentation, said this years winner was out of town last night.

Eaton announced plans 18 months ago to construct a facility here to manufacture Yale electric industrial trucks. Construction of the plant, now is all but coinplete and production here is approaching 200 lift trudu a month, according to Robert R. Dahl, general manager of operations for materials handling group of Elaton, who introduced Bethell.

Greenville has proved to be everything wed hoped it would be, Dahl commented.

Dahl announced, too, Uiat the dedication of the new (H-oduction facility is scheduled for May 29.

Bethdl, a Harold, En^and native and a World War II British Army veteran, said Greenville must be proud of ^ts progress over the past 200 years, but added, we bring to Greenville a tradition of our own.

Saying Eaton is the biggest company youve ever heard of, Bethell conducted the tour of E)aton by showing pictures of the companys manufacturing facilities and dealerships

Nokes Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)^ tions jobless rate hit 6 per cent in October and is certain to rise higher because of widespread layoffs in the auto industry and the adverse economic impact of the coal strike.

In addition, food prices have shown little slowdown and are unlikely to because of poor crops. The increase in food prices during October was 1.3 per cent.

The overall increase in October consumer prices, including both food and non-food items, was nine-tenths of one per cent, down from 1.2 per cent in September and 1.3 per cent in August.

Simply put, the economic slowdown is working to restrain inflation because people are buying less, either because they cant afford to or because they are discouraged by the already high prices.

The overall increase in the cost of living during the first 10 months of this year is 10.6 per cent compared with an 8.8 per cent increase during all of 1973.

A workers real spending earnings which are earnings after taxes and after compensating for inflation were down three-tenths of one per cent in October, and 4.9 per cent in the past year.

throughout the world, as well as many of the corporations products.

Saying Eaton has 128 manufacturing plants in 22 countries, with $2 billion in sales this year. Bethel explained that the company is one of the nations leading suppliers of automotive parts - producing such items as tire valves, fasteners, engine valves, and auto speed controls.

Eaton, too, is a major producer of hydrostatic transmissions for garden tractors.

drive axles, power steering and cab air con^tioners for large trucks and produces 80 per cent of the transmissions used in large trucks.

Yale locks, sliding doors, electronic eye card key systems, beverage dispensers, golf club grips (80 per cent of them), hoists, craines, loaders, tree harvesters, log skidders and Yale lift trucks, are among Eatons products.

Bethell noted that 30 per cent of the costs in manufacturing today are tied to materials handling. He jioted that lift

trucks produced by Eaton, help make more efficient use of manpower and thus reduce materials handling costs.

Yale industrial trucks, he noted, include hand trucks (both manual and electric powered) narrow isle trucks, electric rider trucks (produced in Greenville) and gas rider models.

Yale trucks are sold in 130 countries in the world and produced in 10 plants worldwide. Greenville, presently with 172 employees, was Eatons tenth Yale industrial truck facility. An estimated 550 persons are expected to to employed

here when production reaches its peak.

We play an important roll in improving productivity, Bethell emphasized.

William E. BiU McDonald, Chamber of (fommerce and Merchants Association president presided at the meeting.

Freshly Baked

ROLLS Dieners Bakery

IIS Dlckinson Ave.

Cash Flows In Winston-Salem

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) While the nations economy sags, merchants in this cigarette-manufacturing city are selling cars and color televisions at a brisk pace. The citys largest employer has pumped at least $45 million into the local economy.

The money flowed in after R. J. Reynolds Industries, a major cigarette manufacturer, paid off most of its employe profit-sharing plan last week. Although the company will not reveal the exact figure, a spokesman said the amount was at least $45 million and possibly as high as $1(K) million.

'The money bolstered sales at a time when business was slumping.

Its been a fantastic boost, said Ed Kelly, an appliance and television dealer. It happened when sales were down and brought us back up to last years level.

Reynolds instituted the profit-sharing plan in 1956 but terminated it in 1969. The money credited to employes who have remained with the company stayed in their accounts until Reynolds received a ruling from the Internal Revenue Service last week on how to close them out.

Employes who had joined the plan before 1969 were given four choices: take the money in cash, use the money to buy an annuity, take a combination 6f stock and cash or continue the full share in the profit sharing trust.

A company spokesman would

not say how many of the estimated 10,000 eligible employes took the cash. Wed have every huckster in North Carolina and probably the country in here if we did that, he said.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

a movie . . . You will do it? Thanks a lot, Laurance . . . Believe me, you wont be sorry . . .Goodbye.

Okay, Mr. Lasky, you can go ahead with the project. How much of an advance do you want?

Ten thousand dollars. All right, now this is what I want you to do. Go to a telephone booth on Third Avenue and 59th Street at three oclock tomorrow afternoon. A man will pick you up and take you to Grand Central Station and give you a key to a locker. In the locker you will find the name of a lawyer in Los Angeles. Youre to fly out to L.A., and this lawyer will give you a check on a bank in St. Louis, Mo. You can fly to St. Louis and cash the check.

^ Why cant you just give me a check now?

What? And have the public know the Rockefellers are back in the publishing business?

We invite you to visit with us for our Thanksgiving and Christmas

open house. Sunday November

24th 2 P.M. To 6 P.M.

Thanksgiving

Flowers with their natural beauty and fragrance will add special flavor to that Thanksgiving dinner. Give that harvest table a bright holiday lift. A great way to give thanks with flowers and plants.

Christmas

Christmas is for sharing and so are flowers. No gift gives so much pleasure at first sight or says so much. Brighten your holiday with flowers and plants. Give us your shopping list early.

Our well trained staff will be happy to help you with any of our large selection of gifts and flowers for the holidays.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville, N.C.

t f

.v.v.v.v

zAija

JiWURt

Our People Make Us Number One

Give him a gift thats made to last.

A. CoUbri buune cigarene lighter, engraveaWe, $12.95.

B. St. Christopher tennis pendant, sterling silver, $19.

C. St. Christopher key ring, $6.95.

D. I.D. bracelet, OKxlern styling, engraveable, $15.95.

Layaway now for Christmas Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge

Zales Revolving Charge Zaie Custom Charge BankAmencard Matter Charge Amencan Express Diners Oub Carte Blanche Layaway

For yomr bolsday viewing pleaawre:

-Zak* Preawin Ammie and the Hooda' Scarriag Aaae Baatcraft Novfcer 27dt, <m dtc ABC TMeviasoa Network

pm Plaza (Open Monday fhrw Saturday 10 A-M.I0 P.M.) Phant7S-141

Enjoy the

LYNCHBURG 7

this weekend At

Grace F.W.B. Church

Featuring-

Soloist Kevin Garber

(Ranked by many as America's No. 1 Teen Gospel Singer)

Concert PianistDave Musselman (Formerly with the Lynchburg Chorale and the Word of Life singers)

Lynchburg Black Belt Karate team Charles HughesSpeaker

Youth Rally-Saturday evening-7:30 p.m Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.

Sunday morning - 11:00 a.m.

Sunday evening - 7:00 p.m.

Chester Phillips, Pastor

BEHER COOKIWe IW LESS TIME!

Hotpoint's Microwave Oven does more than save on cooking time. Vegetables taste fresh and are attractive in appearance. Meats cook tender and succulent! Lets you cook right on serving dishes

glass, ceramic or some plastics

to reduce clean-ups. Because the oven stays cool, it wipes clean in a jiffy, no baked-on spatters.

With less cooking time and less clean-up ^ime. Mom has a chance to spend more time with her family doing the fun things in life.

WITH PURCHAU Of MV NOTPOfllT coumriRTOf IHCKOiMVI Oirtfl iMMtedOfftv

PRICES START AT

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SAVE TIME!

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Energy savings can result from some specific kinds and gunntitins of foods.

UVE DEMONSTRATION

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DATE

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

'.hi'''VI! IF -\ALCOiM C L'JAMS JR V'CE PRFS

) ,

-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Fr|dajy. November 22. 1174

Greatly Reduced.

One Large Group Of Mens Dress Oxfords.

Many colors in brown, tan. black and two tones. Top quality leather uppers with long wearing soles. Penneys greatly reduced price.

Only 3

35% Savings Special Group Mens Suits

Save 50% Or More On A i Group Of Womens Dresse: Pantsuits.

Assorted styles and fabrics in broken sizes. Double knits and texturized polyester fabric

Orig. *95 and under

Now

All fall dresses are reduced for clearan ce to niake r new holiday merchandise. Junior, miss es, md half

Group I Orig. *12

Now

and under

Group II Orig. *21

Now

35% Savings Special Group Mens Sport Coats

40% Off Special Group Mens Ties

Group III Orig. *32

Now

Assorted styles and fabrics in broken sizes. Double knit and texturized polyester fabrics.

Solids and fancies. Polyester and cotton blend

Orig. 47.95

Now

Orig. *5

Now

2. *7

Save 50% Or More On Wc

Sportswear.

Special Group Mens Slim Jeans

Special Group Reduced Mens Dress Shirts

Choose from slacks, blouses, blazers, s kirtj. and c; and match to create your own favorite I ook Juniors and queen size.

Group I Orig. ^5

Tapered leg jeans of polyester and cotton blend with Penn prest finish. Assorted solid colors.

Assorted patterns, neat prints and a stripes. Neat looking polyester and cotton blend. Penn-prest for easy care.

Group II Orig. *8

Now

Orig. to MO

Now

499

Group III Orig. *16

Decorative throw pillows

Vrlvt't* rn with t,issels Onq. S6

NOW

Squtifo volvi'feon with button Q88

Onq >5 NOW

Oblonq .vith fnnqr Onq S4

Big sales. Need it? Get it now! Bargain hunters, don

Girls Dress Clearance

Fantastic savings now going on in our girls department, We have presently on hand one of the largest selections of girls dresses in our history which we have reduced up to 50o for immediate sale.

Group I Orig. to 5 Now

1.99

Group II Orig. 8 Now

3.99

Group III Orig. to "11 Now 5.99

Mis-Mixed Paint

In gallons. Goes one sale at 7:00 Orig. 9.99 $^5

Now

Quarts c-c 399 nowM

Hurry In And Choc-- - Co o' While They Last!

5 Aluminum Step Ladders

Goes on sale at 7:00 ^qq

Orig. 8.88 Only 10 To^>

Great Tent Clearance

Goes on sale at 9:00

'k All Brand New Still In Original Cartons

8x8 Umbrella Tent Orig. 45.00 Nov\ 32.

9x9 Umbrella Tent Orig. 55.00 Nov 40.

9x12 Deluxe Lodge Tent Orig. 149.00 Now 9 10x16 Lodge Tent Orig. 99.00 Nov/ 72

Girls Nylon Pant Sets

Coordinating stripe tops and solids pants for todays casual look in short sleeve and long sleeve. Sizes 2-12.

2-4 Orig. 2.89 Now

1.77

4-6x Orig. 2.99 Now 1.88

7-12 Orig. 3.99 Now

2.88

JCPenney Electric Chain Saw

nn ;al(

Goes on sale at 8:00

14 * Bar And Chain

2 HP Electric Motor

Double Insulated

Ong. 79.99

Now

Only 3 To Sell

Goes on sale at 10 p.m.

One only! One high chair with tubular frame back. Sli damaged. Floral print. Goes on sale at 10 p.m.

Orig. ^25 Now 9.99

One only! One bassinet with damaged wheel base in Goes on sale at 10 p.m. .,0 ^ow 5.55

One only! One black car seat with ripped headrest. C

sale 10 p.m. ^

Orig. 21.98 Now / ./i

Piece Goods Clearance Extravaganza

Garcia Rod & Reel Combination

Boys lined poplin jacket

A wide selection of fashion fabrics in every texture of todays fashion. We have fashion broadcloth, poly sport, see-'sucker. danstar. solids, prints, waffle pique, double knit and many others.

10 only.

^ Goes on sale at 8:00

Spinning Reel-Closed Face

Complete Wit> Line And Lure

Poly Packed For Easy Gift Giving

G^oup I 44/45" wide Now Ong to yd-

Gr<^'jp II 58^6' " Md^ Now Onq -*1 -99 yd Group III 58/60" wide Now ong to 4 2-99 yd.

Orig. 21.99

Now

17 only.

Hurry! Oniy 30 To Sell!

"a'e at 10 P.M.

Charge it at JCPenney. Pitt Plaza. Greenville. Open Monday Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. November 22. 1^747

Womens Sportswear Coordinates Reduced 30%.

One rack of better priced coordinates for junior and misses customers. A great way to put together an entiure wardrobe. The favorite polyester knit fabric for easy care.

JCPenney

t':

* T .

t M :

* r *

Bras and girdles Vi price sale

Orig. *14. . .Now

9.88

Sizes 32 A to 46D and all sizes in between! Discontinued styles of first quality foundations. White and pastel.

Orig. *24. . .Now

16.88

Orig. *4

Now

5 On Womens

rs, s kirts, and casual tops. Mix ite look Juniors, misses, halfsizes

Greatly Reduced Large Group Of Womens Dress Heels.

Womens better handbags reduced.

Top quality leather soles and heels with soft leather uppers. Styled right for pant suits or dresses. Colors in black and brown.

Make a selection from a special group of handbags. These bags are in assorted styles and fashion colors. Dressy and casual styles for year round use.

Orig. 17.99

Now

Orig. *9

Now

499

Now

1.99

womens slips V2 price sale. Gi^ls Sportswear Clearance

Now

3.99

Now

7.99

Choose your favorite style of full and half sups White and assorted fashion colors. An excellent gift for the early holiday shopper.

Orig. to ^

Now

1.99

srs, dont wait. Hurry in and beat the holiday rush.

Pennzoii Motor Oii.

.00 Now 32.88 1 to sell

.00 Now 40.88 4 to sell

Popular Pennzoii HD 30 wt. now at this unbelievable price. We must limit 6 quarts to each customer. This is top grade regular stocked Pennzoii. Limited quantities. 96 quarts only Goes on sale at 7 p.m.

149.00 Now 99.88 4 to sell 00 Novi 73.88 1 to sell

quart

p.m.

tram e back. Slightly t 10 p.m.

9.99

1 wheel base in white.

ped headrest. Goes on

Mini Bike.

Damaged and used. If you are a good mechanic and know how to work on small engines, you can really pick up a good deal. Sold as is basis only.

Orig. to ^189

Reduced to

Anti-freeze

10*

Permanent type antifreeze. This is our last shipment for this year. Dont be caught during the winter without antifreeze. Limit 6 gallons per customer.

gallon

Open tonight til 11 p.m

The casual look in tops and bottorhs for the young girl of today. We have tops, blouses, shirts and shrinks In solids, fancies and many others.

V X

Tops orig. to ^ Now

1.99

Jeans Orig. to *8 Now 2.99

t r 1

X r ? <

I *

Womens

pantsuits

. %

% * a % % t

*v, a

W,itdiob* boosUts P.intsu'' thctt's ttt.Khini w.ish.ihiu Chr ithd colors Si7*'S S 6 17 ifc

* pi octic.)I polyrst > ' ott) SCVOf .) I sty

I* *

Now

Boys Jeans And Slacks

Solids and fancies with cuff or flare leg. All cut In todays fashion styles.

Orig. to 8.99

Now

4.10

Joyce Pattern Curtains

100% polyester ninon with embroidered trim and accent cuff

Valance

Swag

Orig. 2.39 Orig. 4.99

24 tiers (pair) Orig. 2.99

30 tiers (pair) Orig. 2.99

36 tiers (pair) Orig. 2.99

Now 99 Now 2.99

Now 99^ Now 99*^

Now 1 *49

Wide whitewall polyester tires.

4 ply polyester for a smooth ride. L78-15 sizes only. Some whitewalls have a cosmetic blemish. Originally sold for 47.95 each.

23*?

us fet 3.13

The Dally RHIector, Greenville. N.C.Frklay, November 22, 174

Britons Urged Cool Anger Over Terrorist Bombing

BIRMINGHAM Enidai^d roristo after bombs killed 19 P- bombs have killed at least 30 Gangs of youths took to the edUy build up hate and prej- the bombings were in response Police said they found two

BIRMINGHAM. Engli *(AP) Home Secretary Roy Jenkins today pledged an all-out campaign against Irish ter-

Grants Are Increased

RALEIGH (AP)Gastonia

will receive a $1.4 million increase in a federal grant and $1.1 million state grant for planning and construction of sewage treatment facilities.

The grants were among several approved Thursday by the state Environmental Management Commission.

Other Increases were $442,000 j to Kings Mountain; 5,000 to Geveland County; $11,250 to Richmond County, and $11,250 to Brevard. The increases were needed because original esti-

rorists after bombs killed 19 persons and fanned anti-Irish feeling in this second largest English city.

The bomb explosions in two crowded bars Thursday night also injured IM.

In London Jenkins told the House of Commons that emergency laws may soon be introduced to combat terrorism in Britain, but he gave no details. He said he will make a further statement to Parliament Monday.

"There is no question of us submitting to a victory for terrorism and we are determined to demonstrate the will to win," declared Jenkins, who represents a Birmin^am district in Parliament.

Countering fears that the Birmingham bombings could trigger a wave of vengeance attacks against Britains Irish communities, Jenkins appealed to Britons to keep their tsm-

mates of costs were too low or

Black Pastors

A state grant of $172,046 went PImm to Spindale. Others included OerVICO

$72,925 for Valdese and $9,728 for Buncombe County.

Sewage treatment planning grants went to Denton, $25,500;

Western Warren County.

$15,000; Greater Washington,

$63,750; Greater Albemarl#S

} $75,000; Snow Hill, $30,000; ; Franklin, $22,500; Haywood [County, $82,500; Hertford, t$26,250; and Old Fort. $7,500.

The Black Pastors Conference of Greenville will hold its annual Thanksgiving service Thursday morning from 10 a.m, until 11 a.m. at Philippi Church, Farmville Ave.

T^be Rev. B. B. Felder, the

president, will deliver Thanksgiving message.

The public is invited to attend the special service.

UNIVBRSITY CHURCN OP CHRIST ' Grtenvlll* Sb Crestlin* Blvd.

' Lawrtnc* R. Kepler, Minister

* 10:00 e.m. Sunday School

. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 Communion

4:30 p.m. Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evening Service *. S:30 p.m. New Training Class . 7:30 p.m. Wed. Thanksgiving Service

* 7:30 p.m. Youth Meetings 1:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

OUR RRORBMRR LUTHRRAN

CHURCH

1S01 s. Elm Street [ R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor The Last Sunday After Trinity . 1:30 a.m. Sun The Service - :45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. The Service . 4:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association

. 7:00 p.m. Mon. Confirmation II 7:30 p.m. Wed. Contemporary Worship and Choir Practice 1:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Group

10:00 a.m. Thurs. Thanksgiving Day Service with Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina Ministers; Janrtes H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown 1:45 a.m. Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching "Gratitude Is The Secret"

9:30 a.m. Church Library Open :45 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Church School and Nursery

10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching, "Gratitude Is The Secret"

3:00 5:30 p.m. Youth Center FH 4: p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. UMYF Supper 4;W p.m. Jr. and Sr. HI. UMYF Programs :00 p.m. Revelations Bible Study, John Farmer, leader.

9:30 a.m. tues. Adult Bible Study, Jim Bailey, leader.

4:15 p.m. Primary Choir 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Ada Cherry SS Class Meetino CR 7:30 p.m. Cub Scouts 1:00 p.m. Administrative Board and CHARGE CONFERENCE 10 00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 7.30 p.m. Chancel Choir 7: p.m. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Thanksgiving Service at St. James UM Church Thanksgiving Day Office Closed 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sat. "KEEP A Kip" by UMYF of Jarviv

CHRISTIAN Science CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed evening Meeting 2:00 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., B FrI. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

11:00 a.m. Thurs. Thanksgiving service

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Elder Stephen Jones, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. The Willing Workers Club meets at the home of Martha Strong 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship with the youth In charge 7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Grednville Blvd.

Or. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs Nan M Cheek, associate minister

9 00 a m Sat. CWF sponsored bake sale at Piggly Wiggly 3:00 p.m. Sat. Youth Choristers meet tor practice in choir room 9 0t a.m. Morning Worship, nursery provided 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, nursery provided 5:00 p.m. Junior Fellowship 5:00 p.m. Evangelistic Com mittee meets In conference room 3:30 p.m. Men. Girl Scout Troop 122

4:00 p.m. Mon. Christian Youth Fellowship in youth lounge I 00 p.m. AAon. CWF executive board meets with Mrs. Bill Ellington 7:30 p.m. Thurs. CharKei Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Thanksgiving Comntunity Service at St. James United Methodist Church.

ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 E. Fourth Street The Rev. Joseph w. ArpK Jr., Curate arxl The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector 7:30 a.m. Holy Comnumion 9:30 a.m. Family Prayer 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer 5:X p.m. Junior EYC-Messner's home at 1724 Forest Hill Or.

4:00 p.m. Senior EYC 7:30 p.m. Parables Study Group 2:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion at Nursirg Home 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion Thanksgivirtg Day S:OB p.m. Thurs. Union Thanksgiving Service at St. Jantes' Mcfhodist

pen

If they take the law into their own hands, he warned, the damage will be still greater and the victory for extremists and terrorists would be greater.

The public blamed the Irish Republican Army, whose

bombs have killed at least 30 other persons in England in the past two years. The death toil was the heaviest in any bombing in England or Northern Ire--land since the war between Roman Catholic and Protestant extremists began in Ulster five years ago.

Gangs of youths took to the streets of Birmingham, shouting "Irish bastards" and "We hate the Irish!" A gasoline bomb was thrown through the window of a Catholic priests house.

Mayor James Eames said the terrorist attack would undoubt-

Big Family Invites Six Join Holiday Dinner

edUy build up hate and prejudice against Birminghams sizeable Irish population.

"The Irish war has finally come to England," said John Stokes, a Conservative member of the House of Commons. He called for the death penalty "for the perpetrators of these appalling crimes."

There was speculation that

EVERETT, Wash. (AP) Joe Kapplers apartment may be a little crowded Thanksgiving Day with six of his seven children and the six senior citizens hes invited for a holiday dinner.

Kappler, 51, is on welfare disability for a back injury.

He figures that what he can do for others, the 50 sUte gov

ernors also can manage. So he has written letters to the governors suggesting they open their homes to senior citizens next Thursday.

So far five governors have replied but only Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia says he plans to open the state mansion this Thanksgiving to senior citizens.

Creel Expects A 'Long Haul'

iCome To Church!

ORIOLE CREEK CHURCH OF OOD

Rf. 5, Box 518 Groonvlllo, N.C.

J. B. Morris, Pastor 10.00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Sunday Evaning 7i30 Wad. Night (YPE)

7:00 Evary First Saturday Oospal Singing

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Graan Straat Rav. C. Gardnar, Pastor Rav. C.R. Parkar, Associata, Pastor

3:00 p.m. Sat. Junior Ushars will maat

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Tha Junior Choir club will maat 4:00 p.m. Tha No. ona Ushars will maat at tha homa of Mrs. Laona Williams

4:00 p.m. Carnation Ushars will maat at tha homa of Mrs. Vara Littia 4:00 p.m. Tha Gospal Chorus club will maat at tha homa of Mrs. Effla Nawton 7:30 p.m. Wad. Prayar Maating

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Graanvilla Boulavard C. Norman Bannatt, Jr., Ministar 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Graanvilla Blvd.

Rav. Ralph G. Massick Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 4:X p.m. Youth Groups Maat 8:00 p.m. Wad. Choir Rahaarsal

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF Gad - FULL OOSPEL Pastor Stava R. Jonas 9;45a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:30 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Sarvica)

7:00 p.m. Junior Choir B Prayar 7:30 p.m. -- Evaning Sarvica 7:30 p.m. Thursday night Bibla study

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Rad Bands Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mission Friands, Girls in Action 4:00 p.m. BYF 7:30 p.m. Associationat Night at First Baptist Church, Wilson, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 124

8:00 p.m. Wad. Community Thanksgiving Sarvica St. Jamas Mathodist Church

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Straat Ministars: F. Rodarick Randolph and Jamas C. Laa DEDICATION SUNDAY 8:45 a.m. Worship of God / 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:35 a.m. Coffaa hour for Adults 11:00 a.m. Worship of God 5:00 p.m. Chapal Choir 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 4:00 p.m. Charub Choir 4:00 p.m. UMYF "Stump Tha Praachar Night"

7:00 p.m. Education Work Araa 8:00 p.m. Council on Mlnistrias 8:00 p.m. Mon. UMW Exacutiva Board

7:00 a.m. Tuaa. Christian Growth Group

7:00 p.m. Chancal Choir 8:00 p.m. UMW Group Na 2 (Thompson) Ruth Carawan 3: p.m. Brownia Troop Na 89 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Community-wida Thanksgiving Eva Worship Sarvica at St. Jamas

ASHEBORO N.C.(AP)North Carolina Labor Commissioner Billy Creel says economic indicators "show conclusively that we are already so deep" in a recession that pulling out of it is going to be a l(mg haul.

Creel told the Randolph-Ash-eboro International Management (Council Thursday night rising unemployment, increasing job applications and a slowing industrial "growth rate point to the seriousness of the economic picture.

Creel said Indications are that unemployment in North Carolina may exceed 5 per cent in the near future. He added, This will mean 121,(X)0 workers unemployed and actively seeking work. A year ago, the unemployment rate was 2.7 per cent, or 66,0(X) people."

Creel said in a prepared talk the number of workers entitled to unemployment insurance payments has risen to 3 per cent, highest in 12 years, compared to 1.9 per cent a year ago.

He noted there were 108,600 job applications filed with the Employment security Commission in September compared with 59,000 a year ago. There were only 11,800 job openings listed with ESC in September, a drop of 6,300 from the same month last year.

Creel also listed a decline in construction, a shorter workweek in factories, rising inventories in factories, high interest rates and spiraling consumer prices as other symptoms of recession.

Recruiters Say No To Blind Volunteer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) A blind Milwaukee college student, rejected by recruiters because hes not fit for combat, is waging a personal battle to enlist in the U.S. Army.

Michael Welch, 21, says he and other handicapped Americans should be allowed to serve in the military. He says its his patriotic duty.

Its not fair, Welch said of the Army requirement that all males be qualified for combat duty. "Thw'e are plenty of other things handicapped people can do. This is discrimination against people with handicaps."

A social welfare major at the University of Wisconsin-Mil-waukee, Welch wants to serve as an Army prison counselor.

"My basic premise is that women are allowed into the service without being qualified for combat, so handicapped peoi^e should, too," he said.

Sunday Musical Program Set

A musical program will be held Sunday at Oak Grove Holiness diurch, Bonners Lane.

Elder B. T. Dixon of Hampton, Va., will speak at 11:30 a.m. A musical program will be presented at 2 p.m. featuring the Howard Gospel Singers of (Tiesapeake, Va.. the Gospel Skylights of Belhaven, the Holly Singers of Washington, and the (^pel Chimes of Greenville.

Dinner will be served.

He said his congressman. Rep. CHement J. Zabiocki, D-Wis., is looking into legislation to allow qualified handicapped persons to enlist.

"Im more than qualified other than being blind, and that shouldnt hold me back, Welch said. He has been totally blind since birth.

Five feet, eight inches tall and 155 pounds, he said he has no other physical drawbacks. A certified sport parachutist with more than 50 jumps, he said he might even try out for the Golden Knights, the Armys show team of precision parachutists.

"Think what good publicity it would be for them to have a blind parachutist," he said.

Chief executives from Iowa, North Carolina and Virginia say they are considering it. He said Gov. John A. Burns of Hawaii told him it was a good idea but he was too ill to manage.

In addition to the governors, Kappler says he would "like to see private homes open their doors.

"Peoi^e can do like I did," he said. "Call up a nursing home or a rest home and ask if a senior citizen would like to come to dinner.

"Like I said in my letter to the governors, a lot of these senior citizens wont be here for next Thanksgiving, so why not make their lives a little enjoyable this year?"

Kappler also has set up a series of crab feeds for senior citizens in the area, the next to be held this Sunday. He estimates 2,500 senior citizens have dined on crab hes caught and donated.

What Im finding is that Americans are starting to wake up about plight of senior citizens," he said. "I think people are saying senior citizens should be able to live with dignity.

Kappler says he was injured in a car wreck in 1968 and has been on welfare since then. He is now setting up his own business as a commercial crab fsh-erman and plans to get off welfare in a couple of months.

Kappler said he became involved with senior citizens while giving voter registration assistance.

For his efforts, the Washington State Senior Citizens Association awarded Kappler a certificate for "outstanding service" in 1974.

Fire Loss May Top $2 Million

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Damage to Belk-Tyler department store is expected to exceed $2 million, Goldsboro fire chief Willard Herring said Thursday.

A fire, which began Wednesday, gutted the three-story store.

Edwin A. Hunter, store manager, met with employes Thursday to announce plans to set up a temporary location until a new store, currently under construction, is ready for occupancy next year.

Two Privacy Bills Okayed

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has approved bills designed to crack,down on the governments use of computerized information to snoop on Americans.

The Senate, by 74 to 9, and the House, by 351 to 1, approved similar measures Thursday.

Under the Senate version, federal agencies would be required to (fisclose their use of personal data, s^ minimum standards for handling such information and create a-' Privacy Protection Commission to investigate violations.

The House, with only Rep. Earl Landgrebe, R-Ind., in dissent, approved essentially the same legislation but omitted the commission provision.

The bills will be sent to a conference committee for reconciliation of the differing provisions.

Sen. Barry M. Goldwq^t^, R-Ariz., and his son. Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., won '^approval of their amendments to curb the growing use of Social Security numbers as part of a universal identification system.

The ([ioldwater amendments would prohibit any federal, state or local government agencies from denying any benefit or right to a citizen b-cause of his refusal to disclose his Social Security number.

the bombings were in response to the governments refusal to allow funeral services in Birmingham for James McDaid, a 28-year-old IRA officer killed in Ck)ventry last week when a bomb he was setting exploded prematurely. His body was brought to Birmingham Thursday and flown to Dublin.

The Birmingham Post said it received a telephone warning at 8:11 p.m. that bombs had been planted in the city. About 15 minutes later between 8:20 and 8:30 explosions dev-asUted the crowded Mulberry Bush pub and the nearby Tavern in the Town, located in the Rotunda, a shoiH>ing and office center in the heart of Birmingham.

In my many years of experience I have never seen anything like this," said a surgeon at one of three hospital to which victims were taken. We have got here every injury in the book."

"My pub has been completely destroyed, said Dick Lome, proprietor of the Tavern in the Town. "There were about 200 people in it when the bomb went off and there may still be people buried in the rubble."

Police said they found two other bombs that failed to explode. One was on top of a 2,-000-gallon oil tank at a hotel. Its detonator fired, but the explosive failed to go off, the police said.

Turkey Shoot To Benefit School

A five day Turkey awot designed to raise money to put air conditioning in W. H. Robinson School in WinterviUe begins today and continues daily through Wednesday, with the exception of Sunday.

The event will take place from 7 to 10 p.m. at the the open area adjacent to the athletic field of the A. G. Cox School in Win-terville tonight, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

On Saturday, the hours will be ' from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition, on Saturday, the shoot will also be held at a second site, on a lot near the intersection of U.S. 284 by-pass and N.C. 11.

Price is $1.50 per shot. All proceeds will go to finance installation of air conditioning at the W. H. Robinson School.

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It must seem strange to people in other lands that we regard the turkey with so much affection. But that old gobbler stands for a great deal.

He evokes to most of us the triumph at Plymouth, when the. faith of the M-grims sustained them against overwhelming odds. His wild forefathers were a star attraction at that first Thanksgiving dinner. Thanks were given to God for a harvest that meant the continuance of life itself.

Turkeys are a tradition in America, a symbol. Like many symbols, they are easy to understand once you know the full story about them.

There are many symbols and customs in the Church too, and sometimes they may seem strange. Yet they also become easily understandable once we have studied them.

The Church today is one of the worlds greatest sources of history. But it is moving along with historyfor even while the old customs are maintained, there are changes and new interpretations to keep pace with our changing world. Keep pace with the (Huirch.

Sunday Monday (saiah Amoa 55:6-9 8:4-7

. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday MeHNew I Timothy Luke 20:1i16 2:1-8 16:1-13

Friday Saturday Philemon Jamee scnpM> mkm sy 1:20-27 3:16 4:3 Th* Amarican ail* Socwty

This series of eds is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

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The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 22, If74ICongress Overturns Two Vetos By President Ford

FORD GREETS GlaPresident Ford waves to men of the 2nd U.S. Infantry Division as he leans against the windshield of a jeep during a visit to

Camp Casey, northeast off SeonL Ford Is wearing a special sweater presented by men of the division. (AP Wirephoto) .

Catholic Bishops Urgo U.S.Food Aid Increase

By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religin Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Roman Catholic bishops have called for major increases in United States aid to poor nations and for two days of fasting a week by this countrys 48.5 million Catholics.

We also urge resistence te advertising and other forms of social pressure which promote affluent and wasteful eating habits, the bishops declared Thursday in a pastoral plan to help meet the world food crisis. Fasting generally means eat

ing only one full meal a day.

We urge the whole Catholic community priests, religious and laity to join with us in observing at least two days a week as days of fast, the bishops said.

The plan, drawn iq> by a committee headed by Terence Cardinal Cooke of New York, asked the United States fo act immediately to boost allocations of food to hungry areas without regard to political or strategic motives.

The National Conference of Catholic Bishops also urged

trade preferences for poor nations and changes in the free market system whenever it stands in the way of justice.

In other action, the bishops for the first time took a national stand against the death penalty.

Their action came in the midst of efforts in a number of states to restore the death penalty.

After wrestling with the qties-tion for three days, the bishops adopted a one-sentence statement putting them on record in opposition to capital punish-

WILL TRY TO SHOW A PROFIT AraeU Beck-man of Coon Rapids, Minn., poses with the calf he will feed for the next 18 months in an effort to show a profit and prove National Farmers Organisation members wrong in their recent slaughter of more than 800 calves in Winconsin to protest dwindling profits. Beckman ended up

with the calf when he wrote an angry tetter to farmer Orville VoeUs of Emerald. Wb. after the NFO slaughter with the challenge that hed take one of the calves and rabe it for profit Voelts accepted the challenge and delivered the two-week old Holstein calf to Bechman, who b now raising it in hb back yard. (AP Wirephoto)

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By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Overturning President Fords vetoes. Congress has continued aid to the handicapped and cur

bed the governments power to keep secrets.

The Senate overrode the two vetoes Thursday, voting 85-27 to reject Fords objections to the Freedom of Information Act

amendments and 90-1 on the vocational rehabilitation measure.

The House overrode the same two vetoes Wednesday by votes of 371-31 and 398-7, respectively. A two-thirds vote is required in each chamber.

OK 2 Special Use Permits

The Board of Adjustments last night granted two requests for special use permits and one for a variance and denied a request for an administrative review.

A request by Mrs. Violet Stocks for a special use permit in order to operate a flea market in the structure located at the Pitt Fairgrounds was granted for a one-year period. 'The structure, located on the southeast comer of Airport Road and Memorial Drive, is on property zoned for Unoffensive Industry usage.

property is located in an area zoned for Flood Plain usage.

Public hearings were conducted on all of the requests.

In one final matter, board members voted to cancel the December meeting and not have a session during the month. The regular meeting date of the board would have fallen on Dec. 26.

Service League In Grifton Asks Contributions

GRIFTON-The Grifton Service League needs donations of clothing for its clothing closet and thrift shop.

Mrs. Linwood Thomas and Mrs. Glenn Carraway, thrift shop chairman, stated used clothing are always needed for their projects, especially during the holiday season.

Ford now has been overridden on three of his 13 vetoes since he became President Aug. 9. The other was on a railroad retirement bill.

The Senate vote on the information bill enacted it into law.

Ford had his strongest support in the Senate on this one because of objections to the measure from defense, intelligence and law enforcement agencies.

However, Senate sponsors insisted there was an overriding need to end government secrecy which they said had contributed to Watergate and the war in Vietnam.

The legislation would authorize federal judges upon request to examine documents to decide whether they should be made public and fix a 10-day limit for agency decisions on whether to supply information.

The bill also would set a 30-day limit for the government to

reply to freedom of information lawsuits; narrow the power of agencies to withhold law enforcement investigatory files, and require the keeping of an index of documents available to the public.

The vocational rehabilitation bill bill would change the way the Department of Health, Education and Welfare administers the 54-year-old program of job training for handicapped persons.

The measure would put the program in a new separate office directly under the HEW secretary, and Ford had objected to this as creating new, unnecessary bureaucracies.

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The board also granted a request by A & B Auto Service for a special use permit in order to operate a service station at 103 W. Ninth Street on property zoned for Downtown Commercial Fringe usage. The permit was granted with the provision that the business be operated as a service station and not as a junked-used car station.

Agnew Said

Baby clothes, childrens clothes, shoes and items of any size for any age are welcome.

Prospering

William L. Johnsons request for a variance in order to construct an accessory building at 103 Kenilworth Road was granted. The property is currently zoned for R-15 (residential) usage.

The board upheld a decision by the building inspector denying a request by Burnest Griffin to repair the structure at 902 N. Clark Street and turned down Griffins request for an administrative review. The

ment.

Catholicism traditionally has held that the state has a right to execute criminals to protect society. Numerous bishops said they were not challenging that principle but only its application in modern circumstances.

It is reported that some kinds of fish have developed a strong sense of smell to help them find food. Strangely enough, catfish are pleased by smells other fish and animals find objectionable.

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is reportedly making $1(X),000 a year from one business venture and might have another six-figure income from commissions, but he is still unhappy over Watergate.

Im bitter, Agnew is quoted as saying in the December issue of McCalls magazine.

Ill never get over the distortions and inaccuracies in the press. 1 dont like 90 per cent of the press. I dont need the press, Agnew adds in the article.

Following his conviction on a tax evasion charge and resignation as vice president, Agnew began a career as a business broker. Now he could be well on his way to becoming a millionaire, says Nick Thimmesch, author of the article.

According to the magazine story:

Agnew has used an unspecified advance on an uncompleted novel to finance Pathlite Inc., a land-owning, managing and consulting firm.

He also has a four-year contract with Midwest land developer Walter Dilbeck that pays $100,000 annually, plus one third of profits.

He is negotiating a potential $5 or $6 million deal for the rich Kuwait International Investment Co. that could bring in a six-figure commission for the former vice president.

The Thrift Shop, located behind the Grifton Gas Company, is open Saturday afternoons from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The clothing closet at the Grifton School is stocked with a complete size range of clothing which is loaned in case of clothing accidents at the school or given in case of need.

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North Memorial Drive extension, just beyond the airport. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5654.THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

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Sunday Afternoon-November 24, 1974 3:00 P.M. 200 W. 5th St.

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!Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 22, 1174

Stock And Cover-Up Defense Will Begin Monday

Market Reports

Wactwvia WMtg El Wtytrh* Winn Olxit Woo (worth XarOK Cp

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) Hog market steady to 50 cents higher Friday. Tops 38.25-38.75 Rocky Mount; 38.50^.00 Tar-boro and Bethel; 39.50 Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson; 37.50 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market put on its first show of strength in nearly two weeks today with a broad technical rally sparked by another prime rate cut at New Yorks First National City Bank.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.12 at 615.89, and gainers outpaced loaers by more than 4 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was fairly active after a 15-minute delay at the start because of a fire drill at the NYSE.

Brokers ascribed the buying partly to Citibanks reduction of its prime from IOV4 to 10 per centa full 2 percentage points below the peak it reached this past summer.

They also noted several favorable technical factors, including encouragement at the markets relative steadiness Thursday while it absorbed the news of the Justice Departments antitrust suit against American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

AT4T shares rebounded ^ to 43^ from their 3-point decline Thursday.

In the glamor group, McDonalds was ahead a point at 33%, Avon Products rose 1 to 28 %, Digital Equipment 1% to 59%, and Merck 1% to 64%.

GD. Searle. the most-active issue on the Big Board, was off % at 15%. A 190,000-share block traded at 15%.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite comnKMi-stock index as up .47 at 36.67.

On the American Stock Exchange, the marekt-value index inched up .02 to 64.11.

Houston OHf k Minerals, the Amex volume leader, climbed % to 26%.

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Obituaries

Fottowing art Mlacttd 11 am stock markat quotations:

Burrouqns 79*

United Talacommunications Pfd 15*k

Heublein 34'/>

Jeff Pilot Jt'*

Tri South 3H

Wickes I'*

Wachovia Realty 3H

Eckerds 4*

Central Soya 11^

Hardees 3<*

Integon 4'/>

Fieidcrest

Halteras Income 15

vepco '*

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance 44*4^

Franklin Life 17'/j 17*

NCNB 1.4s

Piedmont Air 4* 5*

Little Mint 4* i>*

Conner Home* * I'*

GuardianCare 34*.*

PlantersBank 17 1*

Daniel International Corp 14'* 15

Andersoa i children.

Mr. Christopher Baby' The family request that

Anderson, 29, died Tuesday in flowers be omitted, the VA Hospital, New Haven, Joyner

Conn. Funeral services will be FARMVILLEMr. John conductedSundayat 1:30p.m. at Almon Joyner, 51, died at his Flanagan and Parker Funeral home in Wilmington Thursday.

Chapel with Bishop W.L. Jones Funeral services wUl be con- jatum, both of Newark, NJ.;

officiating. Burial will foUow in ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from sisters, Mrs. Blanche

the Brown HUl Cemetery. the Burke Yopp Funeral Home Mr. Anderson was a native of i in Wilmington.

Greenville and a graduate of' 'The body will be brought to the C M. Eppes High School. He was Farmville Funeral Home a veteran <pf the Vietnam War Saturday afternoon. A second

daughter, Mrs. Delois Crandall of Baltimore, Md.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tatum of Greenville; five brothers, James and William C. Tatum, both of Greenville, Thomas Tatum of Norfolk, Va.; Leroy and Frank

and served in the U.S. Air Force for four years.

He was the son of Mrs. Alice

service will be held at the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home Sunday by

NEW YORK (AP) Middy stocks

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Earth Shock In S.C.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-An earthquake measuring 4.5 on the Richter scale shook a wide area around Charleston early today but apparently caused no major damage and no injuries.

There were reports of dormitory evacuations in Charleston but spokesmen for Baptist College and Charleston said this morning the accounts were unfounded.

The shock was recorded by the Earthquake Information Service at Boulder, Colo., at 12:25 a.m.

Residents in a wide area of the statefrom Conway in the northeast to Edgefield and Saluda in the southwest, including Columbiareported feeling the earth shake. Many said it sounded like a muffled explosion.

First reports of the shock came from the Charleston and Summerville areas. Then residents of surrounding counties began besieging radio stattions, newspapers and law enforcement officials with calls.

A three to four-foot crack in a wall at Baptist College was one of the more serious effects of the earthquake. Students there also said cracks appeared in bathroom walls around plumbing fixtures.

A resident of Edgefield County on the South Carolina-Georgia border said the tremor shook my house real good.

A Columbia woman said, It shook the whole house. If that was a slight tremor, I dont want to feel a big one.

The shocks were the third in three months in South Carolina. One measuring 3 on the Richter scale was recorded Oct. 29 at Edgefield, whUe a 4.5 earthquake occurred Aug. 2 in western South Carolina and northern Georgia.

Charleston was the cmter of one of the nations most disastrous earthquakes nearly a century ago. On Aug. 31, 1886, an earthquake extensively damaged the city and resulted in 92 deaths.

SponsorSunday Evening Service

The Mothers and the Deacons will sponsor a service at English Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30.

The Rev. Jasper Marrow and Corey Chapel Senior Choir will conduct the service. The public is invited.

Anderson Darden and the late the Rev. MarshaU Tredway, Heber Anderson. assisted by the Rev. L. B.

Survivors include his mother Manning. Interment will follow and step father, Mr. and Mrs. in the Hollywood Cemetery in

Hopkins of Greenville, Mrs. Sistccles Gaines and Mrs. Mary Smith, both of Norfolk, Va.; and Mrs. Verna Langley of Germany; five grandchildren; one foster brother, JoUy Atkinson of Greenville.

Visitation will be held at Flanagan and Parker Chapel Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Alonza Darden of New Haven, Conn.; four brothers, James McLawhom of Greenville, Wiley McLawhom of Baltimore, Md., Robert anderson of New Haven, Conn., and Windsor Earl Anderson of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Ruby J. Mack of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Ollie Anderson of Baltimore, Md.

Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. the body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the funeral.

Hardee

Funeral services for Mrs. Selma H. Hardee, 66, wife of C.R. Hardee Jr., will be held at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. Sam Whichard, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Fayetteville, and the Rev. Richard G. Amo, pastor of Salem United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hardee spent all her life near Greenville in the Hardee Community and was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Charlie R. Hardee Jr.; two sons, Charlie Lee Hardee of Grifton and Leon Raymond Hardee of near Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. William H. Crawford of Greenville and Mrs. Hubert N. Edwards of near Greenville; four brothers, L.T. Hardee Jr. and Henry Glenn Hardee, both of Greenville, Hugh T. Hardee of Aberdeen and Artis B. Hardee of Southern Pines; two sisters; Mrs. Gertrude Hardee of near Greenville and Mrs. Wyatt R. Highsmith of Greenville, 13 grandchildren; and her stepmother, Mrs. L. T. Hardee Sr. of near Greenville.

Harris

BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Estelle Jones Harris, 86, who died Thursday, will be,^ held Saturday at 11 a.m. at thOf Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Curtis Tyler and the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County and was the widow of the Rev. J. P. Harris. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, the WMU and the Bethel Home Demonstration Qub. She was a former postmaster of Bethel.

Survivors include three step sons, Shearon Harris of Raleigh, Dr. Frank Harris of Sanford and J.P. Harris Jr. of Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Spencer of Greenville, Mrs. Annie G. Farabow and Miss Olive Jones, both of Bethel; one brother. Dr. Paul Jones of Farmville; six step grand-

Farmville.

Mr. Joyner, a native of Pitt County, was a pipe fitter, a Veteran of World War II, and a member of the Westminister Presbyterian Church in Wilmington.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ollie Mae Owens Joyner of the home; his mother, Mrs. Ora Baker Joyner of Falkland; one son, John Allen Joyner of Southport; one sister, Mrs. Lucille Bryant of Durham; one brother, Charles Herman Joyner of Falkland.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 9:30 Saturday night at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Simmons

ROCKY MOUNT-Funeral services for Mr. Wilber Simmons, who died Tuesday from injuries received in an automobile accident, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Rocky Mount.

He was the nephew of Mrs. Olivia Streeter of Greenville.

Smith

BALTIMORE, Md.-Mr. Howard Lee Smith of 2924 Rosaland Ave., Baltimore, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was a native of Pitt County.

Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Hattie Mae Bradley of Greenville, N.C.

Sonrati

RICHMOND, Va.-Mrs. Qyde Worthington Sourati, widow of Dr. Maurice J. Sourati of Richmond, died Thursday in the Medical College of Virginia.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Crew and Clayton Funeral Home in Ashland and burial will follow in the Taylorsville Baptist Church Cemetery in Doswell, Va.

Mrs. Sourati was a native of Pitt County, and attended Winterville schools and East Carolina University.

Surviving are two sons, two daughters and a brother, Mark H. Worthington, all of Richmond, Va.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that conbributions be made to the Ashland Rescue Squad in Ashland, Va.

Tatum

Mr. Tony Tatum, 56, died Monday in New York. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, he had made his home in New York for several years.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Christine Hemby Tatum of the home; one son, Ronnie Tatum of Norfolk, Va.; one daughter, Ruby Jean of New Haven, Conn.; one step

Pres. Ford. . .

iCoBtinocd from jpage 1) and mingled with the crowd.

Asked at one stop if he had ever seen anything like the Korean welcome in Grand Rapids, Mich., his home town. Ford jokingly replied: Yes, but on a smaller scale..

Meanwhile, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger responded for the first time to critics of the visit who argue that Fords presence lends moral support to Parks dictatorial government.

Kissinger told newsmen aboard Air Force One that Ford in his meeting with Park undoubtedly would call attention to the impact of Koreas domestic politics on American opinion. He added, however, that the U.S. government has only a very limited capacity to effect political changes in South Korea.

White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford had no intention of meeting with any' leaders of the anti-Park movement.

After his tumultuous welcome, Ford flew to Camp Casey, an American base manned by some of the 38,000 U.S. troops in Korea. He ate fried chicken with the enlisted men and watched part of a rough game of football and an exhibition of tae kwondo, a Korean form of karate.

Ford spent less than two hours at Camp Casey, thra donned a red and black Korean jacket presented to him by an enlisted man and stood up in an open jeep as he rode to his helicopter.

Returning to Seoul, he met with President Park.

His schedule also included a reception and state dinner.

No major announcements were expected from Fords visit. It was considered to be mainly a reaffirmation of the U.S. defense commitment to South Korea.

The overnight stop in Seoul followed a four-day visit to Japan, the first by a U.S. president. Ford and Kissinger leave South Korea Saturday morning and after a refueling stop in Japan go on to Vladivostok, the Soviet Unions chief Far Eastern port, for a summit conf-ence with Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev.

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After 6% weeks of hearing 26 witnesses and more than 20 hours of White House tapes, the prosecution in the Watergate cover-up trial is ready to rest its case.

Four flnal prosecution witnesses, including former White House aide Egil Bud Krogh, are scheduled to testify today before the defense begins its case, probably on Monday.

In White House tapes presented Thursday, former President Richard M. Nixon was heard at least flve times expressing worry that former White House counsel John W. Dean III may have secretly carried a tape recorder under his armpit during a March 21, 1973 meeting. Dean and Nixon talked at that meeting about paying money to the original Watergate defendants.

Concerned because Dean had begun cooperating with Watergate investigators in early April 1973, Nixon asked cover-

up defendant H.R. Haldeman recording as a real bomb, on the evening of April 25 if went on to speculate how Dean s Dean word woulci stand up against

there was any way might have walked in there (to the White House Oval Office) with a recorder on him?

Haldeman dismisses the likelihood, but Nixon persists in examining the possibility because he was curious about what Dean may have told prosecutors about the March 21 discussion of $1 million in potential hush money requirements.

Nixon presses Haldeman on how a tape recorder might be hidden and not be seen.

Id think that its a little, its, its, even the smallest ones are bulky enough that you mean, with a fellow like Dean youd sort of see that, wouldnt you? Where do you carry them, in your hip pocket or your breast pocket?

Haldeman: 0h, under your arm, you know, where they carry a pistol holster or something.

Nixon, who had earlier described a possible Dean tape

that of a presidents.

Haldeman said if Dean had only his own records of the March 21 meeting to rely on, theres no check.

Nixon: "Oh well, on that well destroy him (Dean).

On another of the four tapes heard by the jury Thursday, Nixon speculates, "I just wonder if the son-of-a-bitch had a recorder on him. I didn t notice any but I wasnt looking.

Haldeman guesses in that conversation again that Dean carried no secret recorder, if only because the former White House counsel had no reason to believe that Nixon would say, as he did, that money for the original seven Watergate defendants could easily be raised He had no thought that you were going to say anything like this, said Haldeman, who had just listened to the March 21 tape and was giving Nixon an account of the meeting.

U.S. And Israel Fresh Defeat In

Face

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States and Israel faced another defeat at the United Nations today on a vote endorsing the Palestinians claim to nationhood at the expense of Israel.

A resolution on Palestinian rights introduced Thursday night by 38 Arab and Third World countries was assured of approval in the vote late today in the General Assembly.

Griffon Wins...

(Continued from page 1)

Committee chairmen for the coming year are: Haywood Harris, Community Development; Ed Jones, Industrial; Jerry Raynor, Travel and Recreation; R. G. Whelley, Agriculture; Mrs. Gail Church, Youth; and Mrs. R. D. Richard, Home Economics.

Guest speaker for the banquet was Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Community awards were presented by Mrs. Lucille Drake, chairman. Community Development Division; and industrial relations awards were presented by William Howell, chairman. Industrial Relations Division.

Says Moscow Refusing Visas

MOSCOW (AP) Physicist Andrei Sakharov, a leader of Soviet dissidents, says the government has refused to grant visas to his stepdaughter and her husband so they can study in the United States.

Tatyana Semyonova and her husband, Yefrem Yankelevich, have been invited to study at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. They applied for visas 20 months ago.

The resolution affirms the Palestinians rights to self-determination, independence and sovereignty. It also affirms their right to return to their homes and property from which they have been displaced and uprooted by the formation of Israel.

In addition, it recognizes the Palestine Liberation Organization as the representative of the people of Palestine and

Hearing For 4 In Bank Holdup

CHARLO'TTE (AP) A hearing for four men charged in connection with the Nov. 12 robbery of the Planters National Bank in Rocky Mount is scheduled before a U.S. Magistrate in Rocky Mount today.

The FBI office in Charlotte said Angelo Carvana of Rocky Mount was arrested Thursday on charges of receiving money stolen from the bank.

Donald Thome, also of Rocky Mount, was charged earlier with the robbery and two Rocky Mount brothers, Samuel Moore and Curlie Moore, were charged with aiding and abetting, the FBI said.

declares the Palestinians a principal party in the establishment of a just and durable peace in the Middle East.

This a direct hit at Israels reftfsal to negotiate with the PLO.

A second resolution introduced by 20 Arab and six other countries would grant the PLO permanent observer status at the (General Assembly and at U.N.-sponsored international conferences.

U.S. Ambassador John Scali sp<*e in the Palestine debate Thursday and urged that Palestinian legitimate interests be achieved in the give and take of the negotiating process.

Adopting new one-sided resolutions not only risks dangerous delay but could destroy prospects for peace in the foreseeable future, Scali warned.

But Scabs plea was doomed in advance. An overwhelming majority of Arab, other Asian and African countries, and their Communist allies have already defeated the United States and its allies on a number of issues.

These included the votes inviting the PLO to the debate, barring white-ruled South Africa from participation in the Assembly and limiting Israels speaking time in the Palestine debate.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1974

Title On Line As Bucs Face Keydets

VMI Might Be On The Rise

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) LEXINGTON, Va. Virginia Military Institute graduated five seniors off last years team, and to many coaches that might seem like there are trouble ahead.

But for VMIs Bill Blair, its not quite as bad as it might seem. At the end of the year last winter, we were playing four freshmen a great deal. So were going to be young in one sense, but we do have a lot of experience back

In fact, there is only one senior on the VMI roster for this year, 6-7 forward Steve Chapin. There are also only two juniors, 6-1 guard Curt Reppart and 6-6 forward Tom Wat jen. Everyone else is either a sophomore (three lettermen, one non-letterman) or a freshman (four).

We did lose a great deal of quickness, but we didnt lose a L lot of real schooling ability and scoring punch. We hope to show improvement in both our shooting ability and our offense

Blair feels that he has a solid pair of guards in sophomore John Krovic (6-4) and Reppart. Krovic at 14.4 was the leading scorer on the'tfeam last year, in fact, he was the only one in double figures. Reppart, however, at 8.3 was regarded as the type who could blossom at any moment. These two fellows can play with anyone, Blair said.

CTiapin will be moving to a forward spot after being in the post last year. Hes a strong kid, Blair said, and he should rebound well for us.

But, Blair is still unsure about who hell be starting in the center slot. He has several candidates for the job, including 6-9 freshman Drew Stone, 6-6 freshman Dave Montgomery, and 6-7 sophomore (jeorge Borojevich. Also back is 6-6 Will Bynum, wholl probably see a lot of action both as a forward and a center. Hes good at a lot of things, and hes a great defensive player. Well probably have him on our opponents top scorer in the front court.

Watjen is looked for to provide depth in the forward position, while Ron Carter, a 6-3 freshman will probably see a lot of play, Hes going to be good, Blair said. And Montgomery has a lot of raw talent.

The Keydets last year, and for several years back, have been a slow-moving, deliberate team, but Blair expects them jo be more of a running team this year. We want to shoot more, and we feel we can score more. I think this will bring us further. We were the 13th most improved I team in the nation last year, and we lost a lot of close ones. We think a different offensive approach could improve us even more.

I think we can play with anyone in our leagueand this is what we want to be competitive in the conference, Blair said.

VMIs football team this year has provided a lot of difference in the attitude toward the

basketball program. Last year, J VMIs top recruit left school due

to the hazing of the upperclassmen. But this year, Blair notes, a lot of that has changed. Weve found out that we can win in athletics at VMI.

Its helped our attitude in basketball, and were out to get into the important top four positions. And I think it would be a mistake to overlook us. One writer questioned Blair over the lack of class teams on VMIs scheduleas is usual. Well, the coach said, we want our kids to get a winning background. You cant do this by playing the top' people unless youre in their class. Our schedule will be upgraded again next year, and the year after. But were learning to win this year.

For the past two football seasons the East Carolina University Pirates have been the champions of the Southern Conference,

But their two year reign has come to an end. There is no way they can capture the title this year, having lost twice, to Appalachian State University and to Richmond.

They can, however, decide whether Appalachian State, or this Saturdays foe, Virginia Military Institute, will be the champs.

At 1:30 p.m. in Lexington, Virginia, the Pirates will meet the Keydets, and for VMI, the title will definitely be on the line. CXirrently, VMI and ASU are tied

for first place in the league with 4-1 records. VMI can win

Buc Wrestlers Opening Season

The East (Carolina wrestling team will open its 1974-75 season this weekend when the Pirates travel to East Stroudsburg, to participate in the East

Stroudsburg Open.

The East Stroudsburg Open is recognized as one of the toughest collegiate wrestling tour

naments in the country with more than 200 team and individual wrestlers competing for championships. East Carolina

Oilers-Cowboys Game Sold Out

HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Oilers, riding a four-game National Football Leage winning streak, announced Thursday their game this Sunday in the Astrodome against the Dallas Cowboys was a sellout and would be televised in Houston.

It was the first regular season sellout for the Oilers since 1972.

The Oilers have also sold about 3,000 of the 5,000 standing room spaces at the Astrodome.

Astos' Opener Against Braves

HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Astros are to open their 1975 National League baseball season April 7 in the Astrodome against the Atlanta Braves.

Spec Richardson, the Astros general manager, also said the league opener will be preceded by three home exhibition gams against Texas of the American League on April 4-6.

The initial league home stand includes three games against the Braves and three with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Todays Sports Wrestling East Carolina at East Stroudsberg Open

Basketball C^wan at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Football

Hallsboro at Robersonville Saturdays SporU Football East Carolina at VMI (1:30 p.m.)

Wrestling East Carolina at East Stroudsberg Open

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finished in second place unofficially last year.

Head coach John Welbom, who enters his eighth year as head coach of the Pirate grapplers, feels the tournament will be a learning experience for most of his squad. I have no idea what to expect from most of our team. . . weve got a lot of sophomores and freshmen that need experience, said Welbom. This is just the type tournament we need right now.

The Pirates will have .six freshmen and three sophomores in the lineup for the two-day tourney which will be held all day Friday and Saturday. Roger Bums, Paul Osman, Clay Scott, and Paul Thorp were all highly touted wrestlers in high school and are expected to play key roles for the Pirates this season. Ron Jerome, Rick Yeager, and Jeff CXirtis will also be counted on throughout the season.

Sean McLaurin, Steve Sat^ terthwaite and John Williams are the tree sophomores that will be in the lineup. Satterthwaite enjoyed a fine freshman season last year with a second place finish in the N.C. Collegiate and a third place finish in the Thanksgiving Open.

Welborn will also depend heavily on veterans Mike Radford, Jim Blair, Jim Cox, and Tom Marriott to capture wins in their respective weight classes. All four wrestlers nailed down championship trophies last season, coming in the Southern Conference Tournament as well as a host of other individual matches. Danny Monroe returns to the team this year after sitting out most of last season with a knee injury. Monroe is a three-time Southern Conference champion and has captured numerous other individual titles.

The Pirates will be without the services of one of their top returning performers. Southern Conference heavyweight champion Willie Bryant will join the team after the completion of new trustees.

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outright with a victory, making them 5-1, since Appalachian has concluded its year. But a loss would give the title to the Mountaineers.

The Pirates, who still think that they are the best team in the league, will be out to prove that contention, by downing the Keydets and more or less handing the title to Appalachian State and at least keeping the crown within North Carolina.

C^ch Bob Thalmans Keydets surprised the entire Southern Ck)nference by taking a 7-0 victory over pre-season top challenger Furman University in the first game of the season. It looked even better when Furman went on to beat Richmond and William & Mary back to back, and then take East Carolina down to the wire, winning in all but the final score.

The victory apparently boosted the Keydet morale. Late last spring, when quarterback Tom Schultze quit school, the Keydets were assigned to the cellar in the league in all the pre

season polls. Well, not really to the cellar. They were already there. They were just pushed deeper into it.

But Thalman went out and found a quarterback in senior Tony Farry, and hes done the trick for the Keydets. Theyve made the switch from a pass-oriented team to a ground game one, and behind the sprinting of tailback Ronnie Norman and fullback Kim GlideweU, they have done the trick.

Not that the Keydets cant pass. They can when they want to, which isnt really all that necessary. They still have one of the leagues top receivers in Ronnie Moore.

Moore is also the deep man on kicks and is dangerous in both. He stands second in the conference in both kickoff and punt returns.

But strangely enough, the Keydets havent put the statistics on the boards. They are in the bottom half of the league in tofAl offense, total defense, rushing offense, passing offense and pass defense. They stand only fourth

Hunt, Lee Are Back On Team

East Carolina University Basketball coach Dave Patton has reinstated two members of his team that he had earlier placed on probation, allowing them to rejoin the team for practice yesterday.

Patton has suspended sophomore guard Reggie Lee, the leading returning scorer from last years team, along with sophomore Larry Hunt, who was slated in pre-season to fill the center spot, two weeks ago for violation of training rules.

The two had not been allowed to practice with the team until

Patton lifted the suspension yesterday. They will continue to be under probation for the remainder of this season, he said.

I feel that as a basketball coach, part of my job is to help the students who work under me. This is what I feel I must do for these two young men, and I think that allowing them to rejoin the team will be in their best interests now.

'The Pirates have just over a week of practice left prior to their season opener next Saturday in Raleigh against the N.C. State Wolfpack, the defending national champions.

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in rushing defense.

But they are second in scoring and third in score defenseone statistic that can'be overlooked.

For Elast Carolina, it will be quite a test. The Bucs after being miserable at the pass all year, finally got their passing game going against William & Mary last week, and it proved to be a key factor in the game.

But \n Lexington, passing may be next to impossible, as a very cold afternoon is expected. Cold fingers make ball catching next to impossible.

Weve got to go up there and win physically, Coach Pat Dye said. Were not going to be able to outstart or outfinesse them. And I think the weather will play a key role in the outcome.

Because he expects it to be so cold. Dye isnt looking to put the ball into the air as much as he did last week against the Indians. It would be foolish in such weather just to put it up to see it flying through the air-

only to be dropped. So the Bucs, Dye plans, will stick to their grind-em-out ground game.

We are going to try and play the best defense we can, and be very conservative. We want to keep the ball as long as we can, and at the same time prevent them from forcing us into mistakes something theyve been very good at this year against other teams.

VMI will attack the Pirates out of the 1-formation, sometimes, lining up all three backs behind the quarterback in a full-house I. They like to run straight at you, Dye said. They have a huge line, well over 220 a man, and they run both behind their All-Conference lineman, Andy Dearman, and behind Jerry Codutti, on the other side. They also like to run power sweeps, sprints and leads. Farry will keep the ball every now and then, too, jbst to fake you. But they havent worked the option much this year.

There is no question that the Keydets will be ready for the game. 1 feel well be ready, too, Dye said. Weve tried to approach the game just as if we were playing for the title too. We have a lot of pride and our seniors want to finish winners.

Southern Conference

Conf. Overall

VMI

ASU

ECU

Richmond

The Citadel

Furman

W&M

Davidson

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Final Week Has Baines In Lead

Joe Jenkins strikes again!

Joe struggled through the early weeks of the season, battling to keep his head above the .500 mark. But these last few weeks, hes come on strong.

Oh, hes still in last place, but hes come on strong. Again this past week, he was the leaderat least he shared the lead. He and Diane Allen both came through with 9-3 weeks, while the rest of us struggled to an 8-4 outcome.

There were not as many upsets this past week, and that might have had an effect on us.

By staying even with the rest of us, Tom Baines held his lead, and it looks like hes going to be the champ for this year, since this is the final pick week of the year. Hes going down to the wire with an 83-37 record. George Holland is four games back with a 79-14 record, while this writer is one behind him at 78-42. Next comes Diane Allen with a 74-46 mark, Jack Whichard at 72-48 (last years champ), and Joe Jenkins at 69-51.

Our high school season for this year is over. The only team still playing is Robersonville, and weve incorporated them into this weeks panel picks. So our individual record for high school games ended up with 53 right out of 63 picks during the season, a percentage of 84.1 per cent.

As we said, Robersonville, on the path to a 2-A State Championship, is playing host to Hallsboro tonight. The Eagles have been flying high, rolling over everyone theyve played in 2-A ranks. Hallsboro will probably be their tcnighest opponent to date, but our panel, many of them trying to figure out what a Hallsboro is, instead of where it is, (Its down near Lake Waccamaw) have finally settled on a decision. We pick Robersonville to win.

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEBLE

VMI Worked For Honors

. East Carolina University, its chances of a Southern Conference title shot, will be trying to determine who will win it. The Bucs go to VMI Saturday. If VMI wins the game, theyll be the conference champions in one of the biggest surprises of the century. If the Pirates win, Appalachian State will take the title. Our own personal opinion is still that the Pirates are the best team in the league and should have won it outright.

Nevertheless, Im the lone member of the panel that is picking VMI to win it. Hope Im wrong, but playing up there against a hostile crowd and a team that is going to be sky-high. . . Anyway the panel makes the Pirates a 5-1 choice.

In other consensus picks, its The Citadel over Davidson; Wake Forest to snap the nations longest current losing streak by beating Furman; Clemson to down South Carolina in Death Valley; Maryland to bop Virginia, ending Sonny Randles first year with the Clavaliers; Penn State to beat Pittsburgh for the Pennsylvania state title; Harvard to down Yale for the Ivy League title; Richmond to beat William & Mary in the annual Sonny Randle Memorial Losers Bowl; North Carolina to outscore Duke; Southern California to take the Rose Bowl bid over U(XA, and Virginia Tech to down West Virginia in a game to round out the list.

The full poll:

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer Coach Bob Thalman says Virginia Militarys football Key-dets have worked a long time to be No. 1 in the Southern Conference and this Saturday well have the opportunity to do just that. Im confident well be ready

The Keydets, 4-1 in the league and already assured their first winning season since 1967 with a 6-4 over-all record, play host to Elast Carolinas Pirates, 7-3 over-all and out of contention for their third straight league crown with a 3-2 record.

A victory will give VMI its first conference championship since 1%2 and its finest over-all record since the 1960 team went 7-2-1. A tie or an East Carolina triumph will hand the league title to Appalachian States Mountaineers, who have completed a 4-1 conference season.

Two other league games are on the Saturday afternoon schedule.

Bowling

Richmonds Spiders, 3-2 in the league and 5-4 over-all, play host to William and Marys Indians, 1-3 and 3-7, and The Citadels Bulldogs, 2-4 and 3-7, shooting for fifth place in the standings at home against Davidsons Wildcats, 0-2 and 2-6.

In the Ipqe nonconference affair, Furmans Paladinsa disappointment with a 5-5 over-all recordgo after their second straight winning season at win-less Wake Forest of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Should both East Carolina and Richmond win, they and VMI would wind up in a three-way tie for second place.

East Carolina leads the conference in rushing with an average of 283.2 yards per game, while VMIwith Ronnie Norman having run for 938 yards and Kim Glidewell for 705is averaging 210.8 yards per game on the ground.

But the Pirates, who rarely had thrown the ball in their first nine starts, went to the air last week to beat William and Mary, and Coach Pat Dye says, Well throw against VMI win, lose or draw. The pass has been there all year, but something always went wrong . . .

conference.

This is an important game to our program, says Coach Bobby Ross of The CiUdel about the Bulldogs scrap with Davidson. We must win if our game last weekend- against Furman (a 24-0 victory) is to mean anything. Davidson has an exceptional passing game. .

The Bulldogs Andrew Johnson has rushed for 1,266 yards and needs just 44 to break the conference one-season record of

1,309 set two years ago by East Carolinas Carlester Crumpler.

Furman, rated a darkhorsr contender for the league title before the season, has been hurt by turnovers. At times, the Paladins have looked like the' leagues best team. At other times, theyve looked like the worst.

For the last four weeks, the performance has altematei. This is the week the Paladins are due to be on their best behavior.

S. Alamanace Wins Mat Title

Pfele Allen Whichard Jenkins

Citadel over Davidson Citadel Citadel Citadel

Wake Forest over Furman Furman Wake Furman

Clemson over South Carolina Clemson Clemson USC

Maryland over Virginia Maryland Maryland Maryland

Penn State over Pitt Penn St. Penn St Penn St

Harvard over Yale Harvard Yale Yale

VMI over East Carolina ECU ECU ECU

Richmond over W&M Richmond Richmond W&M

Duke over North Carolina UNC UNC UNC

Robersonville over Hallsboro Rober. Rober. Rober.

Southern Cal over UCLA USC USC UCLA

Virginia Tech over W. Va. VPI VPI W. Va.

Baines

Citadel

Wake

Gemson

Maryland

Penn St

Harvard

ECU

Richmond

UNC

Rober.

UCLA

VPI

Holland

Citadel

Wake

Clemson

Maryland

Penn St

Harvard

ECU

Richmond

UNC

Rober.

USC

VPI

VMI Stats ot That Good

Looking at the statistics of the Southern Conference, one would never guess that Virginia Military Institute is battling for the Southern Conference championship this Saturday.

'The Keydets, as a team, rate in the upper division of the league in only one category in offense and defense. Thats in rushing defense, where they are fourth ranked.

But somehow or another, they are getting the points and stopping their opponents. They rank second in scoring and fourth in score defense.

East Carolina, which plays VMI on Saturday afternoon in Lexington, leads the league in both offense and defense when it comes to the rush, and is also the scoring leader.

In total offense, The Citadel has moved into the lead with a 327.8 average per game. East

Redskins In Finals

The Redskins gained a berth in the finals of the Recreation Departments tag football playoffs yesterday with a 7-6 win over the Dolphins.

ITie Redskins scored first, getting their only touchdown in the first half of the game Tom Brown took it in from seven yards out, then carried over the decisive PAT

The Dolphins came back in the second half, scoring with 48 seconds left Co play. The score came on a 15-yard pass from Leroy Harris to Demarris Edwards The PAT attempt that would have tied it up, however, failed

The Redskins will meet the Cowboys this afternoon for the title

The Recreation Department will also sponsor a tackle All-Star game between a Greenville team and a team from Mt. Olive on Saturday at Ficklen Stadium Kickoff IS set for ! p m

Carolina ranks second at 325.7, with William & Mary just a hair back at 325.6. Furman and Richmond both are picking up over 300 yards each with 320.3 and 303.4 marks, respectively. VMI ranks sixth with a 279.8 average.

The Pirates are on top in rushing offense, picking up SB3.2 yards a game. William & Mary is second with a 241.1 mark, while Furman is averaging 230.1, The Citadel 224.0 and VMI, 210.8

Richmond is the passing

Swim Meet Saturday

Greenville Swim Club, under head coach Tom Adams will meet the Kinston Swim Chib on Saturday, at 11 a.m. at Minges Natatorium.

This age group meet involves children 6 through 18 years of age. The public is invited to attend without charge.

All children interested in learning more about the competitive swim program in Greenville, are urged to attend

Briefs

.400 SE.^SON

DETROIT (UPI) - No .400-hitter in modern baseball history has played for a pennant winner in the season he batted 400.

leader with 164.2 yards a game. Davidson at 130.4 and The Citadel at 103.8 are the only others passing for more than 100 yards a game. VMI is seventh with a 69.0 mark, while East Carolina is last in the league at

42.5, but they flexed their muscles last week, passing for nearly 200 yards against William & Mary.

The Pirates lead the league in scoring with a 24.7 average, while VMI is second at 19.9 points an outing.

On the defensive side of the slate, Furman leads in total yardage, allowing 261.4 yards a game. Appalachian is giving up 277.9, and East Carolina 283.3. VMI stands fifth, allowing 346.0 per game.

The Pirates head the defense against the rush, giving up 172.5 per game. Furman is second at 190.1 and ASU third at 193.6. The Keydets stand fourth in this at 231.6.

Against the pass, Furman is the leader with 71.3, while Richmond is second at 77.3, followed by ASU at 84.3 and The Citadel at

97.5. East Carolina is fifth at IIO.O, and VMI is sixth with 114.4.

Furman is the top score defender at 15.0, whtle the Bucs are allowing 15.4 and Appalachian is third with a 16.0 average. VMI is fourth at 17.2.

In the individual races. Bill Deery of William & Mary continues to lead the total offense.

picking up 166.8 per game. Harry Knight of Richmond is second at 159.3, and Andrew Johnson of The Citadel is getting 130.1. East Carolinas Mike Weaver leaped into fifth place with a 94.7 mark, while VMIs Ronnie Norman is sixth at 93.8.

In rushing, Johnson, just 44 yards short of Carlester Crumplers conference record of 1,3m yards, is tops with a 126.6 mark. Norman is second at 93.8, while Ken Glidewell of the Keydets is fourth at 70.5. East Carolinas Ken Strayhom and Don Schink rank seventh and eighth, with 58.0 and 57.9, respectively. '

Knight leads the passing with 12.2 completions per game, but Davidsons Gary Pomeroy is the leading receiver with 5.4 per game.

Joe Parker continues to lead the conference and the nation in punting with a 44.3 mark, while ECUs Gill Job is second in the league at 39.4.

Ronnie Moore of VMI stands second in both kickoff and punt returns. Hes returning punts 12.5 per try and kickoffs 23.3. Devon Ford of Appalachian State leads in punts at 16.2, and William & Marys Diclrt* Pawlewicz is the top kickoff roan at 28.4.

Strayhom is now the leagues leading scorer with 5.6 points a game. Curtis Boyd of Furman is the top interceptor with 0.6 per game.

Monday Mens

' Because Appalachian did not

play VMI or William and Mary,

Downtowne Motors

two of the leagues better

Sunnyside Eggs,

clubs, we just have to beat

Carolina Pride

those two for them, says Dye.

Unlucky Five

We are going to help win the

Moose One

25M

18^

title for Appalachian.

Drifters

Thalman says no one could

WACOE

have known that the season

Pin Drifters

would work out this way and

Brothers Five

the scheduling would put all the

R.C. Cola

marbles on the line right here

Country Boys

in Lexington.

Moose Two

We are excited about being

Pin Busters

in position to win the champion

Tarheel Toyota

ship but especially being able

The Losers

13Mi

30%

to do it right here in our own

Natl Spinning

back yard.

High game, Ray Daughtridge,

Speaking of the controversy

231; high series.

Harvey

over the future of William and

Nethercutt, 596.

Mary athletics, on which an an

VOA-Mixed

nouncement was due late to

Outsiders

day, Coach Jim Root says.

Rays Rollers

Weve got to get some kind of

Wonders

reward for sticking together

Greene Giants

19 j

through all this me^.

Wild Ones

Whether that nveans a victory

Termites

over Richmond remains to be

Turkeys

seen.

Rockets

The Indians Bill Deery, aver

Square Roots

aging 166.8 yards per game.

Bills Raiders

and the Spiders Harry Knight,

Mens high game, Harold Greene, 219; mens high series, Ralph DeGraff, 545; womens high game and series, Sandy Hardison, 201, 504.

averaging 159.3, will settle the league title in total offense. Deery has averaged 86.4 yards per game rushing, Knight 158.7 passing, in which he leads the

BETHEL Southern Alamance High School, which finished third in the state last year, captured first place in the North Pitt Invitational Wrestling Tournament held yesterday at North Pitt.

Southern Alamance finished the event with 118M: points, just edging out New Bern, which finished second with 112V^. Wilmingtons Hoggard High School finished third with 91, while D. H. Conley had 64 and North Pitt had 51. Two' other teams which had been scheduled to participate, Farmville Central and Rocky Mount, withdrew.

While Southern took the team trophy, New Bern walked away with both the individual honors, winning both the Most Outstanding Wrestler trophy, and the Most Falls-Least Time trophy. 'The first went to Terry Weaver, who won the 105-pound class, while the second went to Alex Shelton, who was the 126-pound class winner.

Overall, Southern Alamance won seven individual weight classes, while New Bern took four. Hoggard and Conley each won one title.

Summary (Championship match; consolation match):

Final team scores: Southern Alamance 118\4; New Bern 112>^ ; Wilmington Hoggard 91; D. H. Conley 64; North Pitt 51.

98: Dan Smith (SA) defeated Donald Riberio (C); Bryan Insley (NB) defeated Art Carrera (H).

105: Terry Weaver (NB) defeated Eric Moore (C); Buddy Franklin (SA) defeated Bobby Clemons (NP).

112: Eddie Foster (SA)

defeated David Wilson (H);. Ronald Harris (C) defeated Gay Pilgreen (NP).

119: Randy Faircloth (SA) defeated Dennis Roberson (H>;-Mike Sutton (NP) defeated Jerry Gooding (NB).

126: Alex Shelton (NB)

defeated Ricky Phillips (C);; Donnie Andrews (NP) defeated Emory Montgomery (H).

132: David Boney (H) defeatd Gerald Arthur (NB); Randy Tyler (NP) defeated Paul'^ Majette (C).

138: Joe Smith (SA) defeated John Dunn (NB); Charles Tripp (NP) defeated Allen Faison (H>.

145: Benny Brooks (SA-)

defeated Donnie Cox (C)^ James Ross (NB) defeated Aubry Wynne (NP),

155: David Luellen (SA) defeated Richard King (H); Melvin Vines (NP) defeated NeSl Armstrong (NB).

167: Frankie Fosteller (NB defeated Gary Webb (SA); Stuart Davis (H) defeated Bruce Tripp (NP).

185: John Maness (NB)

defeated Barry Harlekowi^ (SA); David Kubbage (H) defeated James Johnson (C).

195: Billy Baldwin (SA) defeated Steve Bengel (NB); Earl Oxendine (H) defeatd Michael Manning (NP). "

Heavyweight: Lorenzo Car-mon (C) defeated Greg Bat--chelor (H); Marcus Banks (NB)' defeated Wayne Brown (SA).

tgqs Oi 3 Hot

C.ik. With H.ini $105

b.KOii ot S.ius.iqt' I

Carolina Grill

At)V ot (let lot f.ikr out Opt't) 5 30 A M 3PM

Some of the metals we mine are more orecious tiian gold.

THEY WERE FAMED COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) The first six ball players enshrined in baseballs Hall of Fame were Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth. Christy Mathewson, Walter Johnson and Honus Wagner.

START EM YOUNG HUNTINGTON BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Duane Carter Jr., 1974 Indianapolis rookie of the year, began driving M midget cars when he was five-vears-old

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CORRECTION!

The price of this item was erroneously stated in the Wednesday Edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows.

COFFEE-MATE

16 OZ.

W j

An ounce of cold steel can do wonders for a w-arm smile.

But it must be a very special steel. Strong, yet ductile. Hard, yet smooth.

It must not rust or stain.

And it must remain unchanged through ice-cold sodas and red-hot pizzas.

At Union Carbide we mine or process the alloying metals that make possible this special steel and hundreds of others.

We produce over 60 different alloys and alloying metals.

Manganese, tungsten, silicon, chromium, vanadium.

Not exactly households words. But combined w ith iron, aluminum and other metals they have transformed the world we live in.

If it werent for alloys there would be no high-strength steels for buildings and bridges.

No jet engines or aircraft bodies.

No sophisticated tools.

No electric motors for shavers, typewriters or vacuum cleaners.

No computers, or lightbulbs, or television sets.

When you think of them this way, our alloying metals become very precious indeed.

Whether theyre ;is far away as a rocket on its way to the moon. Or as close to your heart as a brace shaping a beautiful smile

IbdaKsomettiii^ we do win touch yourlife.

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 22, 197413

Deer Hunters Find Bodies Of

Two Kidnap Victims In Ga.

MACON. Ga. (AP) - A lawyer for Paul John Knowles has agreed to reveal the location of a tape-recorded diary which police believe may reveal a trail of violent crime.

Attorney Sheldon Yavitz of Miami, Fla., who previously had refused to lead authorities to the tapes, appeared Thursday at a hearing in West Palm Beach, Fla. He handed over a

list of the tapes and their locations to Circuit Judge Russell McIntosh.

The judge read the list, then ordered it sealed.

Part Of Loot

Under Cement

An FBI agent also testified at the Florida hearing that Yavitz had asked Knowles to make the tapes because the lawyer did not want to become a party to crimes to which Knowles had confessed.

GROWING CITYHigh-rise buildings dot this view of Vladivostok in eastern Russia where President Ford will arrive Saturday for a

meeting with Soviet Commnalst party chief Leonid Brezhnev. (AP Wirephoto)

Public Offers Solutions Greyhound

For Transit Need

Vtl^S ANGELES (AP) A I bus propelled by passengers pumping on a set of pedals.

Put commuters into capsules ap(j shoot them onto passing trains. Cushions on top of the trains would soften the land-ings.

I string of electromagnets to "pi:opel vehicles.

How do these ideas grab you as solutions to the mass transit problem?

ijhey are among more than 12,000 responses to a nationwide advertising campaign by Atlantic. Richfield Co. of Los Ange-|leS) asking for ideas on public transportation.

I .^me are fantastic sugges-jtions from children and others I are seriously thought out proposals by business and pofes-^siqnal people.

There is some junk, said jC^rge V. Kriste, an Arco at-|tomey who heads the team handling the mail. But the j pei;centage who take it serious-jly^s very high70 per cent to ^ 80 per cent or more. The ideas ^ may be obsolete, or far-fetched, ||li most are serious.

^ ^co says it will publicize IPI^e ideas and pass others on ICC Wopriate government ^ MMcies.

I St team of readers throws out 98^s which are obviously im-

Robert E. Spaulding, a retired architect of Mount Prospect, 111., sent in a drawing he did in 1930 when he was fresh out of college with no job. The drawing shows rail cars traveling

Wounded In

A Shoot-Out

* pfictical' or already in use.

Ideas that seem to have a glimmer of hope are forwarded to a second review board composed of graduate students in transportation and urban planning.

The ideas that survive the second screening go on to a panel of professors of urban planning, architecture and transportation.

Not all of the ideas are new.

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A shootout Thursday left wounded two Wayne County deputy sheriffs and a man on whom they were serving commitment papers.

Deputy Kenneth Pennington and Joseph Lemiah Adams of Best Station were hospitalized -and Deputy Leroy Locklear was treated and released at Wayne Memorial Hospital. Pennington was reported in satisfactory condition with a leg wound. Adams was in serious condition with arm and chest wounds.

The deputies said went to the home of Adams near LeGrange to serve commitments papers to admit him to C!herry mental hospital in Goldsboro. They said he grabbed a pistol and began firing at them.

Pennington and Locklear returned the fire and Adams was struck in the left arm and the bullet lodged in his chest.

Locklear said he dragged Pennington, who was hit in the leg, out of the line of fire and radioed for help. Pennington was initially treated and released, but was hospitalized for observation Thursday night after his wound began bleeding, authorities said.

Morals Count

UNIDENTIFIED BODIES Uc amid the debris of the two public houses blasted by bombs in the center of Birmingham (England) last night Police reported 19 people dead and over 200

Hollowells Drug Stores

is pleased to announce the association of

Jack L Tyler, pharmacist

in the practice of pharmacy

Considering

high above city streets, suspended from guideways attached to building facades.

One man suggested that commuters use single-seat, wedge-shaped cars that could be rolled onto railroad flatcars from alternate sides and carried downtown.

A woman suggested that buses be built so the seats were quickly removable, turning the bus into a cargo delivery vehicle when rush hour was over.

Some letter writers are mainly interested in financing rapid transit. One suggestion was to use state lotteries to raise cash, while another was for the government to issue federal transit loans.

A number of letters contained no suggestions at all. They were from government officials in California, Oregon, Arizona, New York and Washington, D.C., asking to see the ideas the public has come up with.

Arrest Actor On

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Greyhound officials are studying a counterproposal offered by the striking Amalgamated Transit Union in an effort to end a nationwide strike which has idled an estimated 16,000 bus company workers.

The firm spent most of Thursday studying the unions proposal. Details of the package were not revealed.

Negotiations broke off early Thursday to permit the company time to consider the union proposal.

Federal mediators met with each side individually during the day. Mediator Guy Parent said he remains optimistic that a quick end to the strike is possible.

The union members walked off the job Monday after 48 hours of nearly continuous bargaining failed to bring about a tentative agreement.

Union officials said before the strike began they wanted an across-the-board 60 cents an hour pay raise and a one-cent per mile increase.

The expired contract paid drivers an average of $5.75 an hour or 21.8 cents a mile, whichever was greater.

CHICAGO (AP) - The FBI has disclosed that about $2.2 million of the $4.3 million stolen Oct. 20 in the largest cash burglary in U.S. history has been found under fresh cement in a West Side basement.

Federal and local officials said Thursday night the money was found in the basement of a bungalow, buried in a seven-foot hole and covered with five inches of fresh cement.

Most of the money was in small bills of $10 and $20 denominations, authorities said.

The house belonged to Dorothy Marrera.vthe grandmother of one of the six men charged in cfuiection with the robbery.

Offlcials said Mrs. Marrera has been ill ahd was living with her daughter. Her grandson,! Ralph Marrera, was the guard on duty at the Purolator Security, Inc., vault the night the money was taken.

U.S. Atty. James R. Thompson praised the cooperation of law enforcement agencies which helped in the recovery. He refused, however, to say who tipped off authorities.

Thompson said the money was found by agent Maureen Higgins.

The six men were arrested within 10 days of the burglary and charged with bank larceny, bank burglary and illegal use of explosives. They are being held in lieu of bond.

Authorities believe a large part of the balance still missing may be in banks in the- Bahamas, where two of those

charged were arrested. The banks of the Bahamas, which operate under the Swiss rules of secrecy, have refused to divulge how much was deposited by the men arrested.

Charged in the theft in addition to Marrera are James Ma-niatis, 53, of Worth; Peter J. Gushl, 47, of Oak Lawn; Pas-quale Charles Marzano 42, of Cicero; William Anthony Marzano, 31, his cousin, and Luigi M. Difonzo, 27.

Transit Bill

Kudirka Invited To Visit Vessel

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor George Maharis and a male hairdresser have been arrested for investigation of sexual per-f version, police said.

Maharis, who starred in the defunct television series Route 66, and Perfecto Telles were arrested at a service station Tuesday afternoon, police said Thursday. Maharis was observed by officers who had staked out the stations restroom, police said.

Ballet Couple Visiting U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) Valery and Galina Panov, the ballet dancers who emigrated to Israel after a two-year struggle to leave the Soviet Union, have arrived here for a dance tour of the United States.

We are filled with admiration and delight at being in this country, Panov said Thursday night as he and his wife received a warm welcome at Kennedy Airport.

Panov, a Jew, was dismissed from Leningrads Kirov Ballet after he applied for permission to emigrate to Israel in 1972. Galina, who is not Jewish, was B^moted and eventually dropped from the company.

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) Lithuanian-born Simas Kudirka has been invited to visit the U.S. Coast Guard cutter where he made a desperate bid for freedom that got him 45 months in Soviet prisons.

-Kudirka and his family, who were allowed to leave the Soviet Union on Nov. 5, has been living here with the family of

Dr. Roland D. Paegle.

Kudirka plans to accept the invitation to visit the cutter Vigilant in New Bedford, Mass., on Saturday, the fourth anniversary of his request for political asylum.

Kudirka spent 6V^ hours aboard the boat on Nov. 23, 1970, after leaping to its deck from a Soviet fishing trawler.

PASSPORT FEE WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Congress recently passed and President Ford signed a law raising the passport ap-{riication fee from $2 to $3. The fee for a passport, however, remains at $10.

MS. PERMITTED HONG KONG (UPI2 The Hong Kong immigration department has changed its regulations to permit the use of Ms. on womens travel documents, a government announcement said.

injured, some serlonsly, la the two bombings which was thought to be the work of the Irish , Republican Army. (AP Wirephoto)

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE EDGECOMBE COUNTY, TARBORO, N.C. 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1974

VALUABLE FARMLANDS

Property is located in No. 3 township, Edgecombe County on N.C. 42 North East of Contoe.

This land is known as the "Reuben I. Taylor" farm and has approximate allotments and acreages as follows:

ACRES

TOTAL LAND

CLEARED

TOBACCO (8,253 lbs.)

PEANUTS

COTTON

CORN BASE

sale the

There is specifically excluded from this "Homeplace" consisting of 3.74 acres.

TERMS: Cash, 10 percent deposit required on date of sale. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within ten days of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required on delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within thirty days of acceptance of final bid. Other particulars available by contacting TRUST DEPT., Wachovia Bank Trust Co., N.A., Oreenvillt, N.C

SELLER RESERVES THE RIOHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL

Wechevia Bank * Trvst Ca.. N.A. Trvstaa U-W af Rauban I. Taylar for Dorothy O. Taytar at als P. O. Box IM7

OraanvUla, N.C. 27SM

Sent Ford

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has culminated a two-year effort to provide federal operating subsidies for urban mass transit systems by sending a subsidy bill to President Ford, whose signature is assured.

The House passed the $11.8 billion mass transit package Thursday by a 288-109 vote after a telegram from Ford urging passage was read in the chamber. The President called the measure a responsible step in our efforts to reduce energy consumption and control inflation.

The Senate passed the bill earlier this week.

Eligible communities could use up to $3.9 billion of the funds provided < in the bill to subsidize mass transit operating costs. The rest of the money would continue for six years the federal aid to communities buying equipment.

Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, president of the National League of Cities, called the action a singular victory for the nations cities.

Population and density will determine the eligibility of cities for funds. Local funds would have to match federal funds on a 50-50 basis for the operating subsidies. For the capital grants, the federal government would pay 80 per cent, the localities 20 per cent.

Agent Eugene Flynn of Miami testified that Knowles hired Yavitz on Oct. 26 to represent him in any future arrests in the United States.

He (Knowles) began to relate crimes of violence up to a point where Mr. Yavitz didnt want to hear any moredidnt want to be a party to the crimes, Flynn said.

After the hearing, Yavitz was returned to Macon where he and his wife were being held on contempt of court charges for refusing to tell a federal grand jury the location of Knowles diary.

Elarlier in the day, two deer hunters discovered the bodies of two men whom Knowles had been charged with kidnaping.

The bodies of Florida State Trooper Charles E. Clampbell, 35, and James E. Meyer, 29, of Wilmington, Del., were found lying head-to-head in an isolated wooded area about 30 miles south of Macon. Police said each man had been shot once in the back of the head about five days before.

The discovery ended an intensive search of central Georgia by hundreds of officers and volunteers. The search began Saturday when Campbell and Meyer were reported to have been kidnaped.

Authorities said they would continue a more limited search of the Macon area for Debbie Griffin, 20, who was believed to have been hitchhiking earlier this month with Edward A.

HiUiard of Gainesville, Fla. Hilliard was found shot to death in the Macon area.

Knowles, paroled from a Florida prison last spring, has been charged with murder in the Nov. 6 deaths of Carswell Carr and his 15-year-old daughter, Mandy, of Milledgeville30 miles northeast of Macon.

Knowles also was charged with kidnaping Campbell and Meyer and with attempted rape in West Palm Beach, the charge which was before Judge McIntosh.

Police say authorities in five statesGeorgia, Florida, Ohio, Alabama and New Mexico have asked to question Knowles in connection with recent slayings.

Knowles, 28, was being held in the Monroe County jail in nearby Forsyth. The Georgia Bureau of Investigation ordered him transferred from Macon Wednesday "because of the publicity and distractions of the Bibb County jail, a spokesman uaid.

Three Florida state troopers were killed In the line of duty last year, including Claude Baker, described as Campbells best friend. After Bakers death, his wife asked Campbell to carry Bakers gun and Campbell had it with him Saturday when he was abducted.

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The gift for Christmas Future.

Christmas presents are usually just gifts for now. Before you know it, theyve gotten too small, or theyre out of style.

Truth is, people are always growing somehow. So it makes sense to give the gift that grows with them. U.S. Savings Bonds.

A gift of Bonds says more than *Meiry Christmas. It says, *T have

the greatest hopes in you. It says,

I believe in your dreams. It says, Whatever you became. Im with you. Thats called love. And thats real giving.

Thke _

. stodc . in^^enca.

Give US. Savings Bonds.

A public Mrvic* of this publicaUon and Tha Advartising CounciL

Stick Pull contMtants try to force each other to release greased stick.Traditional haadband, blue jeans: young Minto Indians perform war dance.

Age-old blanket toss: blanket is bead-embroidered seal akin.Men from Barrow, with handmade instruments, sing in native language.

Reaching for fur ball in one-foot high kick.

he twentieth century is bringing change to Alaska. Airplanes are replacing dog sleds, automobiles outdating snowshoes. But each year the nest athletes, musi* cians and domestic artists of Indian and Eskimo villages still come together with their counterparts from the rest of Alaska to compete with one another in games organized to keep the old ways alive.

The 1974 Eskimo-Indian Olympics were held during July in Fairbanks, at the University of Alaskas Patty Gymnasium. Some 10,000 spectators came to the three-day festival celebrating ancient traditions and the life style that still survives in remote areas. The Olympics were founded in 1961, and the proceeds go to the Tundra Times, Alaskas Eskimo, Indian and Aleut newspaper which since 1970 has sponsored the festival.

Photographed hy Henry Peck.

City of Barrow nativo band sings old storloo of ancaalort hunts and vidorios.

Uttia girl from Minto follows mother in Indian danco.

AP Newsfeatures.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 22, 117415

N.C. Argues Against Gas Limit

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina, which is already functioning under a 31 per cent cutback of natural gas supplies, argued in federal court Thursday against a 44.6 per cent cur

tailment of natural gas allocations by the Federal Power Commission.

Morton L. Simons, a spokesman for the state of more than 5 million persons, told a three-

Snow Blankets New England

HIGH PRICED ITEMSPeggy Shannon of the Sotheby Parke Bennett Gallery in New York displays the book Tamerland, the first wor^ of Edgar Allen Poe, and a 1793 American pelny

which were sold at an auction Wednesday. The University of Chicago paid $123,000 for the book, while the penny went for $13,000. < AP Wirephoto)

UMW Prexy Says Some Changes Will Be Needed

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller believes the unions 120,000 bituminous coal miners will ratify a proposed contract if a few changes can be made during renewed negotiations with coal producers.

Its the very best contract thats ever been negotiated in the labor movement, Miller said. The 39-member UMW Bargaining Council recommended the contract undergo some minor adjustments before being submitted to striking miners for ratification.

The chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, Guy Farmer, said the operators do not intend to reopen the talks. Miller said he hasnt been officially informed of that decision.

While not rejecting the contract outright, the Bargaining Councils decision to withhold it from member ratification means the nationwide strike

will probably continue into a fourth week. Miller said areas needing revision include vacations, jurisdiction, work rules and a wage package.

Miller added that some miners believe a right to strike clause should be included, but he said it wasnt needed.

I think there is considerable interest because of the way grievances were handled in the past, Miller said, but added weve got a streamlined grievance procedure that negates the need for a right to strike clause.

While negotiations continue, companies which depend on the fossil fuel are reportedly running short of coal and threaten another series of employe layoffs.

Government estimates say a four-week strike would mean about 400,000 layoffs in coal-related occupations.

With national coal production presently 75 per cent below nor-

Attend Political Science Retreat

Twenty-six political science students at East Carolina University were participants in the annual ECU Political Science Departmental Retreat at Atlantic Beach.

Five faculty and staff members of the ECU political science department served as resource persons at the retreat. They were Dr. Hans H. Indorff, Diane Hankins, Dr. Lawrence Hough, Thomas Eamon, and Dr William F. Troutman, depart ment chairman.

The retreat consisted of recreational activities and serious discussions regarding the improvement of academic and professional services of the department to its students.

Among discussion topics were career alternatives in political science, practical politics, international studies in undergraduate education, student self-government, course offerings and interdisciplinary studies.

According to Dr. Troutman, the retreat is designed to further student-faculty communications by providing an environment as free as ,possible from the locational and academic constraints imposed by campus surroundings.

Most of the expenses of the retreat were provided by a grant from the ECU Student Government Association.

Give A Time Saving. . . Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint Appliance As A

Christmas Gift

Ranqe? Rofriqerators

Freezer*^ Micro-.vcive Ovens

Dish Washers Trash Compactors

Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers

TERMS - SERVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd Greenville N C

mal, a Bureau of Mines report indicates electric utilities and steelmakers are running low on coal.

By The Associated Press Heavy snow blanketed upper New England today and gale warnings flew along the northern and Middle Atlantic coast as a moisture-laden autumn storm spun out of the Northeast.

Up to 15 inches of snow piled on much of the northern two-thirds of Maine and parts of Vermont from the regions first snowstorm of the season. Ten inch snows covered northern New Hampshire.

Power failures were attributed to the storm in Middlebury and Vergenes, Vt. '

The snow trailed southwest into the upper Ohio Valley and was mixed with rain farther ^uth in New England.

In the West, a storm that hit ' the Pacific Northwest with rain, wind and snow Wednesday night and Thursday abated. Rain and snow lingered in the northern Rockies, the Great Basin and the Sierras, but the storm lost much of its punch, l^igh-wind warnings remained

in effect for eastern Oregon.

Gear skies dominated most of the southern half of the country from the southern Plateau into the Southeast. But cooler weather moving in behind the Northeastern storm dropped temperatures into the lower 30s as far south as northern Florida overnight.

Unseasonably mild weather favored the middle and upper Missouri Valley. Billings, Mont., remained in the 50s through most of the night.

Temperatures before dawn ranged from 8 at Gunnison, Colo., to 68 at Key West, Fla.

ELECTED TO HOUSE Pitt County native James Harold Edwards of Hickory has been elected to the N. C. House of Representatives from Caswell County. He is the son of Mrs. J. J. Edwards and the late Mr. Edwards of Rt. 2, Ayden.

judge court of appeals that a further reduction would be devastating and would force the closing of several textile and brick plants in the state.

He said North Carolina, the nations 12th largest state, depends on a lone pipeline for its natural gas supplies compared to states which have several pipelines.

During severe curtailments those states usually have an easier time of finding natural gas for industrial use.

The FPC recently announced that shortages of natural gas this winter means there will be over 80 per cent less gas than was available to the nation last year.

Simons said that while there may be plans for alternate sources of energy for some industries, there has been no relief fashioned for finding jobs for people forced out of work by the natural gas shortage.

He urged the court to keep in force current allocations and challenged the FPCs authority to implement a plan without findings.

The FPC plan prompted a suit more than a year ago. At that time, the court of appeals issued a stay blocking the plan.

TOBACCO SALES RALEIGH (AP)-The Old and Middle Belt sold 383,033,277 pounds of tobacco this season for an average of $106.07 per hundred pounds, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

The FPC has been holding hearings on the proposal since then.

Simons said he agrees with an alternate plan suggested by natural gas users which would affect a gas company like Piedmont with a total curtailment of 38 per cent instead of 44.6 per cent as under the FPC proposal.

FPC spokesman George McHenry told the court it is obvious we do not have an easy solution. He said the federal agency has not had the time to study the volumes of testimony it has taken on the gas situation.

McHenry said the FPC is attempting to distribute the effects of the curtailment in such

a way that there will not be much harm.

He asked the court to remove the stay so the FPC can make a final decision.

Edward B. Hipp, a lawyer for the North Carolina Utilities Commission, said after the court session that under the alternate plan, each gas distribution company would be hit with a different curtailment. He said it would allow a continuation of gas to textile plants, but under the FPC proposal that flow would halt.

Residential users of natural gas would not have their home heating supplies curtailed under any of the plans.

The hearing was resumed today.

CHINESE & American Cvisine ^

fiolden Dragon

Restaurant

2217 Mtmorlal Drive South (West End Circle) Oreenville, N.C. 7S4-M44

BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEON SPECIAL

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Chinese Dinner (Tues.-Friday)

1.75

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

A Selection of 12 Delicious Chinese $A Ar Dishes.............................XeA*^

EREE

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Chicken Egg Drop Soup, Fried Won-ton, S Chicken Bong Bong Wing.

Reserve our Party Room Now for your Christmas or New Years Eve Party.

ijli^rge Parking Area Hours: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. v^in the back Dinner S:00 P.M.- 9:30 P.M.

Names, parents names and hometown addresses of the 26 student participants include:

PITT COUNTY, Farmville Connie Moore Nanney, wife of John W. Nanney and graduate of Farmville Central Central High School;

GreenvilleNancy Ellen Troutman, daughter of /Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Troutman, 1723 Circle Drive and 1970 graduate of Rose High School.

IRAN, TehranPapuin Jafari, daughter of Major Gen. F. Jafari of Tehran Police Department, and 1972 graduate of Tehran International School.

Services Will Begin Sunday

SIMPSONA week of services will begin Sunday night and continue through Thursday at the Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, sponsored by the Pastors Aid Club.

Speakers will include: Rev. H. C. Horton, Sunday; Rev. CTuirles Ray Parker, Monday; Rev. Hosea Thompson, Tuesday; Rev. John Taylor, Wednesday; and Rev. Matthew Best, Thursday.

Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m.

The best helper any Santa ever had... And it starts Nov. 29 in the Classified Section.

Christmas fun begins when you see the fascinating gift ideas in the Gift Spotter. Its brimming with dazzling gifts to delight young and old . .. plus smart suggestions for your other holiday needs. Fill your complete list the easy, armchair waywith the time and money-saving Gift Spotter.

Turn to the Gift Spotter to find sparkling gift suggestions for everyone on your list. Its the easy way to make your Christmas shopping fun ... because hundreds of gifts are listed for speedy spotting under the headings listed-

Beginning Friday, November 29, In

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper*

1The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. November 22, If74

The Worry Clinic

Don't Lose A Job By Arguing

Dorothys prospective boss thinks character and business skills can be determined by your nose or chin or the bumps on your skull. Thats malarky, but t lose a good job by arguing.

By George W. Crane Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE C-602: Dorothy D., aged 20, is soon to graduate from a Business College.

Dr. Crane, she said, I am applying for a secretarial position with a prominent local firm.

But in its advertisement, I see it requests applicants to send in 2 pictures of themselves.

One is to be a profile view and the other a full front photo.

"This puzzles me, for the job doesnt involve TV or any modeling of clothes or appearance in a movie.

So why this special emphasis on a girls head and face? Physiognomy

Some otherwise successful business heads still use an outmoded system for picking employees, so dont argue with them!

It depends on physiognomy (facial features) and phrenology (bumps on your skull).

Both of these have been shown to lack scientific validity, but their devotees will not listen to logic.

So Dorothys prospective boss

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(G)

PLAZA

c X 33~:e:

75-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTtR

NOW THRU TUE. I LAUGH AT SOMEBODY ELBES! PROBLEMS l=OR A CHANGE!

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EVeRY FMlLY, OPSA/EEJDS--Y 3 MORE KIDS* ^

1 BLACK -1 REP RUO 1 YELLOY^,'

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H ^inkafthe perfect crime...

Then go one step further.

wants to measure the length of her nose, plus the width of her eyes, the type of chin she has, etc.

Regarding the chin, for example, physiognomists say that a bull dog, jutting chin indicates aggressiveness, while a receding chin means weakness or cowardice.

Thats malarky!

For cowards often have jutting chins.

And many of our bravest peo|de have receding chins.

Furthermore, we have no scientific justification for deciding thick lips mean you are sexually sensuous.

Nor do beady eyes indicate you are sly and untrustworthy.

Yet these notions have been passed along for generations by the staunch advocates of physiognomy.

Moreover, the bumps on your skull do not denote special skills or talents.

The phrenologists make 2 glaring errors when they think a bulging skull means the brain cells underneath have been unusually well developed and thus may denote musical talent vs. mathematical skill.

Or artistic ability vs. mechanical genius.

And heres why:

(1) The brain, like a modern computer machine, functions as a whole and not just in localized spots!

True enough, there are certain incoming sensory areas for vision, hearing, touch, taste.

Civitan Club Is Conducting Sale

'The Civitan Club of Greenville is conducting its annual sale of Claxton fruit cakes.

Proceeds from the annual fund raising effort will go toward the support of retarded children; Rose High School band; Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw; Easte^rn Carolina Sheltered '^orkshop and the Boys Qub of Greenville.

The cakes, selling for $1.35 per pound, may be purchased from any Civitan Club member or at several local stores.

PLANT CLOSING ROXBORO, N.C. (AP)-Crown Aluminum Co. of Rox-boro said today it will close its production plant indefinitely after the last shift Friday.

MEADOWBROOK

Now Playing

"The

Teacher"

RATED -R-ALSO

"POLICEWOMEN"

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PLAY BANKO BETWEEN SHOWS SATURDAY

TICE

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Now Playing

VigMonfe/ dly style-jud^ jury and executioner.

CHARLES

BRONSON

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smell, etc.

But your visual center works equally often whether you are an artist or a mechanic, a musician or a taxicab driver.

Same is true for your hearing center and the other sensory spots, for the brain functions as a whole in all types of work.

(2) The other fallacy in phrenology consists of thinking a bulging spot on the skull means the underlying nerves have bulged outward by extra use.

But nerves are like telephone wires, which obviously dont grow thicker as more nerve currents traverse them!

Besides, then neurones (nerve cells) of the brain are thinner than tissue paper, so how could such a microscopic layer bulge the bones of the skull?

Besides, the brain is bathed in fluid and any pressure would be transmitted simultaneously, as in a steam boiler, to all walls of the container or boiler. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a iong stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Full Access Is Not Spelled Out

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevishNi Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Although a House subcommittee has approved a Senate bill which in part requires public access to Watergate-related White House tapes, its uncertain if this includes broadcasting of the tapes.

Frankly, this was a matter that just didnt come up, says Rep. John Brademus, D-Ind., chairman of a House Administration subcommittee which approved the measure this week.

The bill is intended to nullify a Sept. 6 agreement between former President Richard M. Nixon and the government concerning control by Nixon of his presidential tapes and papers.

It specifically requires access to provide the public the full truth, at the earliest reasonable

date,^of the abuses of governmental power popularly identified under the generic term Watergate.

But it doesnt spell out what public access means, although Brademus has said in a statement it would open Nixons tapes and papers to examination by scholars, journalists and the public.

'The congressman, asked later by phone if this means broadcast journalists could record the tapes for airing on radio and TV, said no one even had posed that question of him until now.

The bill provides that regulations (on access to the tapes and papers) be made by the General Services Administration, subject to congressional veto, he said.

In my view, it wouldnt be wise to try to spell out every regulation in the bill. But I think its language is broad enough to allow the GSA to propose regulations that would permit the broadcasting of the tapes.

^demus, who said the measure would be considered next week by the full House Administration Committee, said be would have no objections to allowing the broadcast of the Watergate tapes.

Sunday School Singles Class

Singles in Greenville are invited to join the activities of the new Singles Sunday School Class at St. James United Methodist Church.

The class begins at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. The theme for study is The Ekige of Adventure.

And, he said, I dont think most members of the Congress would have any objection to the broadcasting of these particular tapes.

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

! t MILES WEST OF OKEENVILLE

ON US-2M (FARMVILLE HWY)

*|Tht Happy HookT" Is

NOW SHOWING

S AT YOUR ADULT W TERTAINMENT CENTER

THE LIFE

Si TIMES OF XAVIERA HOLLANDER

EN 5

(Authoress

Hooker')

With Samantha Holmts

Of 'The Happy

McLaren A John

X No one under II admitted

Starts Sun. 2:00-3:20 4:40-6:00-7:201:40 Mon.-Sat. 6:00-7:20-1:40

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1174, ThoCMeaga Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 AQ43

V AK5 103

A984 WEST EAST

4 10852 4 KJ96

Q72 RJIO

4 986 4 J752

4Q32 41065

SOUTH 4 7

V 98643 4 AKQ4 4 K J7

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass

5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

Slam bonuses are so lucrative that aggressive players bid their cards to the hilt in their quest for a big score. This slam was slightly ambitious, but South demonstrated the sort of skill that fully justified the optimistic auction.

North had a difficult rebid

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7 00 Truth Or

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Pler>et of Apes

9 00 Movie

n oo Fir*l Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Speed Buggy 8 24 In The News * 30 Scooby Doo

8 S4 In The News

9 :00 jeennie

9 26 In The News 9 30 Patridge

9 56 in The News 10.00 Oirwseurs

10 24 in The News 10 30 Sheiam i

10 54 In The News 11:00 Globetrotters 11:24 in The Nevys

11 :M Hudson Bro. 11:54 in The News 12:00 Archie

12:24 In The News

12 30 Fat Albert 12:54 In The New

1:00 Film Fest.

2:00 Sports

3 00 Hocus

4 00 Name Game

5 30 A Smith 4 00 Wagorter

6 30 News

7 00 Hee Haw

8 00 All In Family

8 X Friends and

9 00 Tyler Moore 9 M Bob Newhart 10:00 Carol Burnett 11 00 News Report 11 30 Rock Concert

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Holly Sq 7:30 Nash MuSiC 8 00 Expectation

10 00 Police 11:00 News

11 ;M Tonight

1 00 Mid Spec 1 30 Tonight SATURDAY 7 00 Across FerKe 7 30 Tree Club 8 00 Addams Fam

8 X Chop Bunch

9 00 Emergency

9 30 Porky Pig

10 00 Lassie 10 X Slomund

WCTI-TV Ch: 12

9 M

10 00

10 30

11 00

12 00 12 X

4:00 7 00

7 05

8 00 9 00

10 00 11 00 11 15

GIMIgan

Oelvin

Krog

Friends

Days

Football

Take Five

Wrestlirtg

Land

TBA

Nakia

News

Cinema

STARTS ^THE BEARS AND I'' & 'THE WED.! SHAGGY DOG" (G)

FRIDAY

7 00 Andy Grittifh

7 30 Pyramid

8 00 Kung Fu

9 00 Dollar Man

10 00 Cash

11 00 News 12 II 30 Score Board 11 45 Wide World

I 00 News

SATURDAY

7:45 Teleslory 8 00 Yogi's

8 X Bugs

9 00 Phoev

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY 9 00 Sesame SI

7 00 Now 10 00 Elcc Co.

7 30 Week >0 30 Walsh's

8 00 Wash Week U 00 Carras

8 30 Perspective Zoom

9 00 Silent Years >7 00 Mis Rogers SATURDAY >* *> Utilnation

8 W Mis Rogers

VONDSB or IT ALL

'ONE OF TNI BEST EVER MAOCr

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Nia<aRh8cMktMllii -QkliCn

COMING SOON ONf WEEK ONLY

Nov. 27-Ok. 3

Smu TINES I 00 3 00 soa 7 8* ooa

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to make at his second turn. His choice lay between three hearts and three clybs and he decided on the former to emphasize his fine support. When he made the bid, he intended to continue with the slam try of five clubs if his partner merely rebid four hearts. South took the

opportunity to show his diamond strength, and North decided that the hand might easily produce twelve tricks.

West led his fourth-best spade, and South was not overly pleased with his contract. To start with, trumps had to break 3-2, for with any other division, it would be nigh impossible to limit the trump losers to one trick. Then, it appeared that the club finesse would also have to work.

However, declarer found a line that brought home the contract without a finesse! He won the ace of spades and immediately ruffed a spade. The ace and king of hearts were cashed, and declarer heaved a sigh of relief when both defenders followed. After ruffing a second spade, he cashed the ace and king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in dummy. Now dummys last spade was ruffed, and when both defenders followed, declarer became a favorite to make his contract.'

He led the queen of diamonds. and West was faced with an insoluble problem. If he ruffed with the master trump, he would be end-played. Declarer would let the club return run up to his king-jack, thus bringing in the suit without loss. But he would be no better off if he did not ruff. He would have to discard a club and then declarer would simply cash the king and ace of clubs, allowing West to win the last trick with his master trump.

How muchSHOCKcan YOU stand?

FRIDAY & SAT. KITE AT 12:00

The ghouls Invite y(Xj to watch every minute of this EERIE! . . . FIENDISH! . . .p GRISLY! ... . CHILLING! . . . TERROR-IFIC ...

CHILLERS to turn your DREAMS toSCmMBL

A FREE TICKET To

Another S|iow to Survivors of the Entire Program.

Youll CUU! .. . Youll Thrill! .. . Your Heart Will JumpYour Feet Will Grow Cold! . . .

Pin THEATRE

11:00 PIbk Panther 11:30 Star Trek 12 00 The jetsons 12:30 Go

I 00 Movie

3 00 Saint

4 00 Party

4 30 Virginian 4 00 News 4 X News

7 00 Law Welk

8 00 Emargertcy

9 00 Movie It X News

II X High Chap 12 X Chris cose 12:45 Al An

1 W News

The Trial of Billy Jack

It takes up where BILLY JACK left off.

Starring DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN

IPGi

2 ND WEEK

PITT

Features

4:00-4:00

SAT.-Sun.

3:00-4:00-4:00

NO PASSES OR GUEST DISCOUNT TICKETS PLEASE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. November 22, Iff

No Presidential Race By Sen. Mondaie Thomsby

STILL GOING LIKE SIXTYFrederick Lnak of Cinciiinati

spends his Saturdays on the sidelines of University of Cincinnatis Nippert Stadium as one of Uie nations oid cheerleaders. People my age just dont do enough to support their college, said the balding bachelor. The girls take real good care of me. They make sure I dont get hurt, said the 60-year-old football fan. A former cheerleader at Northwestern, Lusk said Otto Graham was his roommate in college. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day, evening to organize a campaign which wUl enable you to bring about successful outcomes to your projects. Think in terms of long-range, not just temporary, success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get suggestions for your advancement from the most powerful persons you know. Evening is ideal for fun with romantic tie.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss future with good friends and have a good time as weU. Accept some invitation for evening, or entertain.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact the powerful persons you know and get them to give you the support you need of whatever kind. Get into civic matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new ideas, conditions to know what is best to do, then full speed ahead. Meet new associates of different experience.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to better terms with both debtors and creditors and then study into more up-to-date methods to become more effcient.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making appointments with all who can help you to greater success in the future is wise now. Take everything in your stride.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right articles to add to your home that will make it colorful, charming. Add to personal wardrobe, also, within budget.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day for eitjoying yourself at whatever outlets most appeal to you. Reach a better accord with mate for greater harmony.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please kin more, understand their desires. Extend invitations to bigwigs and entertain them on a^royal basis.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Travel wherever you will be able to get the data vital to your wellbeing in the future, in business or personal.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study ways to improve your financial position. Have repairs made to property. Stick to practical approach and all is fne.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Exchange ideas, favors with all you contact today for satisfying time. Any amusement outlets will meet with real success.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom engineer and will do well in anything attempted in life because of the ability to plan well first, then carry through in steadfast fashion to the minutest detail. There is a desire to help humanity at large, so slant education for some connection with the government. Much success in this chart and happiness in marriage.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign fo December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and S1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Bo> 629, Hoywood, Caf. 90028.

(lining was a pleasure. W hen the evenings fare called for the finest in food and entertainment. Knjoy the finestin the warmth and charm of the (^andlewicks Colonial surroundings. Our attentive staff and delicious cuisine insure you of an evening in the tradition of old. Join us at the (]andlewick Inn and you too will remember the way it used to l>e.

Open nightly from 5:d0 to 10:30 on the Old .^tantonsburg Koad, Greenville. For reservations call 752-3434.

Candlewick Inn

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP PolUlcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Walter F. Mndale has become the second drop-out of the 1976 Democratic presidential race, leaving liberal Democrats at least temporarily without a well-known contender.

Mndale announced his withdrawal Thursday just a few hours after Sen. Henry M. Jackson, who has strong support from party regulars and organized labor, disclosed he has hired a key party organizer for his anticipated candidacy.

The Jackson recruit was Robert J. Keefe, 40-year-old executive director of the Democratic National Committee. He will become political director of the still unofficial Jackson campaign Dec. 1.

That will enable him to take charge of the Washington senators effort at the partys Dec. 6 mini-convention in Kansas City. Candidates and potential candidates will display their wares in Kansas City for some 3,000 top Democrats, many of them likely 1976 convention delegates.

Coming less than two months

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Buffoon 4. Young whale 8. Luzon native

11. Canon

12. Architectural curve

13. Kind of lace; abbr.

14. Prior to

15. Unfolds

17. Felt interest

19. Mrs. Longworth

20. Beverage 22. Absolute 24. Teamsters 28. Eng. river

29. Lime drink

30. Madam; Ital. 33. Chilean shrub

36. Hint

37. Pocketbook 39. Weird

43. Tools

45. Compute

46. Legal matter

47. Army detachment

48. King Arthurs lance

49. Morsel

50. Lampreys

51. Utmost hyperbole

after the September withdrawal of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Mondales surprise decision left Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona as the most visible, current liberal candidate against Jackson when the presidential primaries begin 16 months from now.

In fact, Udalls progress in snaring support of key liberals in New Hampshire, the traditional opening primary, was reported to be one factor in Mondales decision. However, the Minnesota senator insisted, This is a personal decision on my part and had nothing to do with any other candidate.

Udall is expected to formally declare himself in the presidential race in New Hampshire this weekend. He would be the first official entrant in what will likely be a large Democratic field by early 1976.

Both Jackson and Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia are expected to announce their candidacies next month. Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen of Texas is another likely candidate, former Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma has spent considerable time in New Hampshire, and Mayor

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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1. Herring sauce

2. Imported rubber

3. Pitcher

4. Humor

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Par time 26 nin.

AP NwtUaturt

11-22

5. Ripen

6. Bulgarian coins

7. Experiences

8. Alligator pear

9. Candie bearer

10. Danish island 16. Kindled

18. Corrode 21. Fodder plant

23. Sheep-killing parrot

24. Rotating piece

25. Attachment for a studio camera

26. Solicit

27. Thus: Lat.

31. Visitors

32. By birth

34, Vase

35. Edition 38. One: Ger.

40. Unusual

.41. Pet

42. Miss Ferber

43. Bolivian Indian

44. "Diamond

Kevin White of Boston may run there too.

And Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama has made no secret of his plans for a fourth presidential bid.

The Harris poll reported Thursday that Wallace is the most familiar Democratic prospect and the first choice by a slender margin. A poll of 1,265 potential Democratic and independent voters found 93 per

Griffon C-of-C Officers Named For New Year

GRIFTONRoger Davenport was elected president of the Grifton Chamber of (Commerce for the coming year at the groups meeting Thursday night.

Other offices named include: Steve Rogers, vice president; Linda Horton, secretary; Catherine Ck>ndon, treasurer; Gene Haywood and Jimmy Rose, two year directors; Clifton Gentry, Walter Murphy and Archie Rogers, one year directors. The new slate of officers will be installed in January.

Jack Hankins pointed out that the welcome to Grifton sign outside the town limits was in need of repainting. It was reported that someone had been contacted about repainting the sign.

The next meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 12, at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Library.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Sunday, fair Monday and Tuesdays. Highs for the period generally in the 50s.

cent knew of Wallace and he was the first choice of 19 per cent. He was followed by 1972 contenders Sens. George McGovern of South Dakota and Edmund S. Muskie of Maine.

Mndale, too, had been considered a likely contender, ever since his Minnesota colleague, Hubert H. Humphrey, proclaimed him a future candidate. as Mndale swept to re-election in 1972.

But he disclosed at his news conference that as he proceeded his doubts grew. 1 found 1 did not have the overwhelming desire to be President which is essential for the kind of campign that is required, Mndale said.

Kennedy said he thought the nation is poorer for the decision he has made. Humphrey said that he had encouraged Mndale to stay in the race and that he regretted Mondales decision.

"The doc said it's hopeless --white, Ajiglo-Saxon Protestant with post nasal drip!"

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"It tastes like real whole milk.

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

Most of the women who usually drink regular milk couldnt tell the difference, We dont think youll be able to, either.

up calories without giving up taste.

IHThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 22, H74

North Pitt

School

NeWs

By GENEVA HOLDER The band program at North Pitt is doing very well. The schedule for the theory program has been set up and students will soon have their instruments for practice. There will be a small instrumental band for sports events soon.

This week North Pitt Notes features Mr. Pat Smith and Mr. Leroy Morris.

Mr. Morris was born in Belvoir and attended Belvoir-Falkland High School. At East Carolina University, he received a BS degree in social studies.

Mr. Morris and his wife, Annette, live in Greenville with their duaghters, ages 9 and 13. Mr. Morris enjoys fishing, hunting, reading, and watching television. He teaches social studies.

Mr. Pat Smith, North Pitts football coach, was bom in Robersonville and attended Robersonville High School, He attended East Carolina University as a health and physical education major.

Coach Smith and his wife, Libby, live in Greenville with their son, Pat, Jr., age IS months

The results of the Freshman Class elections are as follows: Presidents; Kim Dupree, Cathy Sneed; Vice-presidents: Gloria Nell Tyson, Virginia Vines; Secretaries; Dora Summerlin, Brenda Redmond; Treasurers: Betty Summerlin, Daine Langley; and Reporters: Ann Clark, Roalyn Teel.

Army Drill Team At North Pitt The Fort Eustis Honor Guard Drill Team visited North Pitt Thursday. The seventeen man team performed in the gym during an assembly at which the entire school was present. The commander was First Lieutenant Fred Watson. The NCOC was Sergeant Nathaniel Colter.

The performance was spon-sred by the Greenville Army

Heads Drive For Grifton

GriftonMrs. Ann Bosley has been named chairman of the Operation Santa Claus drive in Grifton for this year.

Items for Christmas gifts for patients in state mental institutions are being collected, according to Mrs. Bosley.

Collection boxes have been placed at several stores in Grifton. Any item which could be used by men, women or children may be placed in the boxes. Articles should be new and unwrapped. Candy, cigarettes, clothing, pocketbooks, underwear, toothpaste, soap, cosmetics, toys, belts, wallets, jewelry, hose, toboggans, scarves, socks, and other items are needed.

Operation Santa Claus attempts to provide each patient with an individual gift. Gifts collected in Pitt County will go to patients from Pitt County.

Larger items such as televisions, radios, and other games that can be used during leisure or recreation time are welcome.

The deadline for donations is Dec 9.

New Ownership For Big Value Discount Store

Big Value Discount. Inc., at 429 Evans Street is under new ownership and is operating now as Giant Discount Inc.

Former Greenville area residents Marvin L. and Lin-wood E. Smith, now of Washington, announced the purchase of the store and reported that grand opening is underway through Saturday.

Marvin Smith said that the discount facility will handle health and beauty aids as well as other items normally found in a variety store.

The new owner noted that Mrs. Ada Briley, who has managed the Evans Street store for a number of years, will continue to serve as manager under the Giant Discount operation.

Smith said that other Giant Discount stores under their ownership are located in Washington, Plymouth, Windsor, New Bern, Havelock, and Wilmington

MEET TONIGHT The Pastors Aid Club <rf Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ruby Dudley. S. Pitt Street.

Recruiting Station. The local Army recruiter is Staff Sergeant Haddock.

The drill team, completely volunteer, creates a good many of their own routines, many of which have no names. Of those that have names, a few that the team went through are: the Queen Anne Salute, the Coun termarch, the Half-Step, and two that the students particularly enjoyed, the Shift and the Ready-Shift.

The members were First Lt. Fred Watson. SSG Nathaniel Colter, SP5 Ignacio Soler, PFC Larry Davis, SP5 David Horne, SP5 Donald Livingston, Sgt. Bobby Randel, SP4 Gary Cassity, SP4 Ruben Mancias, PFC Antonio Cosme, PFC Glen iPurcell, PFC Daniel Robinson, PFC Randy Anderson, PFC Joseph Beldo, PFC Johnnie 'Boderick, PV2 James Harris, and PV2 Bruce Justice.

The drill performed at four high schools in this area. They may be returning in the spring. North Pitts students will be glad to see them again.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CMIOITORS The undersigned, having queiified as Executrix of the Estate of Mouiton Braxton Massey, Jr., iate of Pitt County, this is to notify aii persons having ciaims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 197$, or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the office Of Fred T. Mattox, P.A., 315 West Second Street, Greenviile, North Carolina.

This the 30th day of October, 1974. CAROLYN CLARK MASSEY, EXECUTRiX Fred T. Mattox, P.A.

Nov. 1, I, 15. M, 1974

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals wl^l be received by the Town of Ayden, North Caroiina, in the Town Managers office of the Ayden Town Haii untii 3 o'clock p.m. on December 3, 1974 at which time they wili be pubiicly opened and read for the foilowing: Labor, material and equipment for street paving project in Ayden consisting of 7,000 SY of 3" Bit Concrete Surface and 34,700 SY of 1" Bit Concrete Surface.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents may be obtained from McDavid Associates, Inc. Farmville, North Carolina. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to 5 percent of the net price bid. This may be in cash, cashier's check drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Caroiina or on a bank insured by the FDI or a 5 per cent bid bond.

The Town reserves the right to reject any or aii bids.

Board of Commissioners Ayden. N.C Engineers

McDavid Associates, Inc. Farmville, N.C.

Published on Nov. 33, 1974

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Wayne H. Harrold to Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Trustee, dated the first day of January 1973, and duly recorded In Book Y 40, page 194, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purposes of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,

13:00 o'clock. Noon on the 4th Day of December, 1974, the tracts of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as tollows TRACT A BEGINNING in the southern property line of N.C. Rural Highway No. 1705 (sometimes known as Red Banks Road) at a point which is located N 71 degrees 13 min. W a distance of 315 feet from the point of intersection of said road with N.C. Rural Highway No 1704 and running from said beginning point S 34 degrees 34 min w a distance of 1004.14 feet to a point in the ditch, the dividing line between the Hardee and Edv/ards land, cornering, running Ihence S 53 d^rees 53 min. W a distance of 333 feet to a stake, a corner, running thence N 7 degrees 40 minE a distance of 904.14 feet toan iron, a corner, running thence N 14 degrees 33 min E a distance of 175 feet to an iron stake, a corner, running thence N 0 degrees 31 min E a distance of 141.35 feet to the southern property line of N.C. Rural Highway No. 1705. cornering, and running thence along and with the southern property line of said road S

44 degrees 30 min. E a distance of 131.33 feet and S 40 degrees 53 min E a distance ot 100 feet ar>d S 74 degrees 13min E a distance of 47.41 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and con taining 4.47 acrev more or less.

TRACT B. BEGINNING in the southern property line of N C Rural Highway No. 1705 (sometimes known as Red Banks Road) at a point which is located N 74 degrees 13 min. W a distance of 315 feet from the point of intersection of said road with N.C. Rural Highway No 1704 and running thence along and with the southern property line of N C Rural Highway No 1705 S 74 degrees 13 min E a distance of 315 feet to the point of intersection of said road with N C Rural Highway Na 1704, running thence along and with the western property line of N C Rural Highway No. 1704 S 4 degrees 44 min E a distance of 130 45 feet and S 13 degrees K) feet E a distance of 100 feet and S 14 degrees 59 min. E a distance of 100 feet to a stake, a comer between the Hardee land and the Edwards land; running thence S

45 degrees 14 min w a distance of 39,91 feet and thence along and with a ditch S 57 degrees 47 mm W a distance of 345 feet and continuing with the said ditch S 53 degrees 53 min. W a distance of 444 feet to a point in said ditch, a corner with Tract "A" hereinabove described, running thence N 34 degrees min. E a distance of 1004.14 feet to the southern property line of N.C. Rural Highway No 1705. the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 4.47 acres.

This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a hen on the above described lots or preles of land. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee tan percent (M percent) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith, and partding confirmation.

This the 41h day of November. 197a Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Trustee 1)4 Courthouse Lane P. O. Bok 537

Greartville, North Carolina 37434 Nov. a, IS, 23, and 39, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day quaiif ied as Executor of the Estate of Lonie S. Porter, Deceased, this is to notify aii persons, firms, and cor por at ions having ciaims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or his attorneys, Wiliiamson B Shoffner, within six (4) months from the date of the first pubiication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wili piease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 39th day of October, 1974. Harry Porter, Executor of the

Estate of Lonie S. Porter, eceased.

Route 3, Box 443 A Greenville, N.C. 37434 Williamson 4, Shoffner Attorneys at Law P. O Box 553 Greenville, N.C. 37434 Nov. 1, 4, 15 and 33, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

MUSIC SHOP CREDIT COR PORATION VS

BILL POLLARD

TO; BILL POLLARD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Payment of balance due on an account.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 31, 1974 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 31 day of November, 1974. Laurence S. Graham Attorney for Music Shop Credit Corporation P O Box 443 Greenville, N. C. 37434 Telephone: (919) 754 5445 Nov. 33, 39, Dec. 4, 1974

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the partnership between the undersigned, Owen F. Dudley and Robert Douglas Mewborn, heretofore carrying on the business of an advertising agency at 333 West Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, under the firm name of The Dudley Mewborn Association, has been dissolved so far as concerns Robert Douglas Mewborn, whose Interest has been purchased by Owen F. Dudley. All debts due to and owing by the firm will be received and paid respectively by Owen F. Dudley who will continue to carry on the business under the firm name of Dudley and Company Advertising and Public Relations:

Dated, this the 4th day of November, 1974.

Owen F. Dudley Robert Douglas Mewborn LANIER, MCPHERSON 4, PEGRAM Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 1505 Greenville, North Carolina 37434 Nov. 4, 15, 33, 39, 1974

CAROOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF Uriah R. Mon tgomery wishes to express their appreciation for all the cards, flowers, prayers, food, donations, and other acts of kindness shown in our time of sorrow. Cora P. Montgomery.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

Having Enaine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Special^ Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

BUICK 1931. 4-door, runs good. Best offer Call 537 1314, Kinston.

CADILLAC SEDAN De'Ville 1973. All accessories, reasonably priced. Call 744 4544 after 5 p.m.

49 CAMARO. Like new, 49,000 miles, 6 cylinder straight drive, 33 miles per gallon. S1475. Call 753 4444.

CHEVY NOVA 1949. Good condition, $750. Call 753 0710 before 5, Monday Friday.

CHEVY '55 with 343 cam and Exit wall headers. AFB. Needs work. Call 753 5440

CHEVY IMPALA 1944. 4 door, 53,000 miles, with air. Call after 6, 753 5335.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan, extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 754-3115. _

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1949 3 door, automatic, V-4, power steering, vinyl top $1344. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 754 3949._

DODGE CHALLENGER 1971 Con vertible, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, rally wheels. $1535. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 754 3949._

DODGE CORONET 1947 3 dOOr, automatic, V 4, power steering, factory air, vinyl top, 41,(X)0 milev $935. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors 754 3949

ELECTR A 335 1944. 4 door, all power with air Call after 4, 753 5335.

FORD 1947. 3 door convertible. Call 754 5041 after 5.__

ORAN TORINO Squire Wagon '73. New radialv AM FM, low mileage, extra clean. Call 753 4944.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754 0114

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 1974 Blue and white, 13,000 milev Call after 4, 752 5235. ,_

MO MIDGET 1971 Convertible. $1599 Call Smith Waldrop Motors 754-3949.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1971, 4

door, radio, automatic, V 4. power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl top. $1275. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 754 2949.

MAZDA 1973. Blue with white vinyl top Very clean $1500 753 5401 304 Prince Road.

MA|,IBU 1944. Clean, economy 4 cylinder Must sell $995 Call 753 3914 or 754 1544

MERCURY MARQUIS 1971 4 door, radio, automatic, power steering, power braAes. factory air. tinted giass, vinyl top $1575. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 754 3949.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1944 Stationwagon, automatic, factory air $535. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 75A 3949.

MARK IV LINCOLN Continental 1973. Low mileage, loaded with luxuries, and sun roof Best offer. 754-1473 after 4 p.m.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974. Air, power steering, brakes, low mileage From owner. Call 753 4040, oHice or 754 3413.

OLDS LUXURY 94 4 door hardtop. Stereo radio, automatic, full power, vinyl top, new steel radial tlrev $3745. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors 75A2949

PONTIAC T37 1971 For sale by original owner. Low mileage, excellent condition. 75A3144.

TOYOTA CORONA 1973. excellent condition. 4 speea vinyl top. new tires, 34 miles per gallon. 7S4AS54 or 7S39S70. _

TOYOTA LANOCRUISER 197a Soft-top. 4 WO. green with white spoke wheels. Call 7S3 3455.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. White with Wack vinyl Interior, air, automatic steel belted tirev $2340. Call 75A4344.

Auto$ For Sale

VW 1974. Good condition. Must sell, best offer Call 754 4074.

VW 1973. RADIAL tirev radio Extra clean, S2X0. Can be seen at 303 Crestline Blvd. Call 754 7774.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats A Equipment

FOR SALE OR assume loan14' Fiberform Boat with Tilt Trailer and 115 HP Mercury Motor. Phone 754 2973.

14' FIBERGLASS Crosby Runabout. 40 HP Johnson. Tilt trailer with spare tire $950. 754 3042.

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE197 3 750 Honda. Must sell. Call 753 5951.

1972 HONDA 350. Best offer over $400. Call after 4 p.m., 744-3113.

TRIUMPH 750 Tiger '73 Excellen* condition, must sell. $1X0 or best offer 752 1270 after 4.

100 YAMAHA. Only 400 miles. 753 3409 or 752 2993.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET VAN 1969 Automatic transmission, mag wheels, new tires, partially converted $1085. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 756 2949.

CHEVY C-10 PICKUP 1972, 350, air, power steering and brakes, 38,000 miles. A nice truck. 752 1873.

DODGE ^4 TON PICKUP 1971 V 8, long bed. $1475. Call Smith Waldrop Motors. 754-3949._'

GMC TRUCK 1962. With air, $400. 752 5401. M4 Prince Road.

JEEP CJ5 1972. 8,000 miles, lock out hubs, roll bar, ragtop. Call 752 4454 after 5 p.m.

USED GARBAGE TRUCKS1965 International Truxmore, 18 cubic yard. $950. as is. 1973 International Truxmore, 10 cubic yard. $5300 1 967 Chevy One Ton Dump, $400 as is. Call 946 2281 or 946 1898, Washington, N.C.

_DOGS A PETS_

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sundav.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, 7 weeks old. $90. Field papers available on request. Call 756 6563._

AT STUDjet black Miniature Poodle, AKC registered. Call 756-3372

ENGLISH SETTER Bird Dog, 9 months old. 3 Beagle Hpunds. 753 3865

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherds, 11 weeks old. Just a few left. Call and make a reasonable offer. 758-2938.

Pet grooming services for, all breeds. Holiday special $10.00 and up with bath.

Brandywine Kennel 758-5671

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications for production foreman (lead man). College grad or previous supervisory experience necessary. By appointment only. Phone 753 2111._

CHILDCAREBaby sitter wanted for my children only. Good en vironment necessary, children ages 2 and 6 Prefer South Greenville or downtown area. Send name, address, telephone number, and brief description of qualifications to Babysitter, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, N C, ___

SALES SECRETARYmust have good typing speed and excellent accuracy, be able to use dictaphone, and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. By appointment only. Phone 752 2111,

MEDICAL INSURANCE claims clerk for physician's office, personal and professional. Will pay premium for experienced person. State ex perience and salary required to "Claims Clerk," Box 1967, Green ville, N C

LEGAL SECRETARYTyping and shorthand required. Hours 9 5. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C. 37834.

MATURE GIRL for occasional babysitting with children 3 to 7 years old. Call 754^1685.

RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIANFull time position available in RT Department. Ex perience preferred, but not necessary. Rotating shifts. Inquire at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Op portunlty Employer

ENGINEERING CLERKMust be mechanically inclined. Job will consist of doing detailed reports using a calculator, engineering specifications, and some typing. Appointment only752 2111.

LOCAL OIL Distributor. Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Please send resume in writing to Tankwagon Driver, P O. Box 1947, Greenville, N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

DEMONSTRATOR 280 SEDAN MERCEDES-BENZ

World's Safest Cart Less than ),M8 miles

*9,741

Discount $1,357.00 List $11,098

197SMERCEDES-BENZ

DIESEL NOW IN STOCK AT:

CARDINAL MOTORS, INC

Jacksonville N C

Hdip WantMf

GROUNDS FOREMAN needed to

furnish technical guidance and supervision in the construction, modification, and general upkeep of the University grounds. Requires high school graduate with a minimum 3 years plant nursery experience to include knowledge of chemicals used in treatment of plants and shrubs. Apply to Personnel Department, 701 East 5th Street, ECU. An equal opportunity employer.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Lerwir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N.C. has openings for qualified laboratory personnel. Salary based on qualifications and experience. AAany hospital iaid benefits. A new modem hospital located in a friendly community convenient to recreational and cultural op portunities. Contact laboratory manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

PERSDN WITH SALES or managerial ability. A challenging opportunity to attain top earnings and financial security. Phone 754-5128, 7-9 p.m. for a confidential in terview.

WANTEDFULL-TIME produce manager for local super market. Excellent salary for right man. Only experienced need apply. Write Produce Manager, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. State qualifications.

NEEDEDsomeone to install duct work. Experienced preferred. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Comapny 3123 Bismarck Street.

AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS needs warehouse manager. Should be agriculturally oriented. Some ex perience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Warehouse Manager, P. O. Box 1471, Greenville, N.C.

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL Company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished. Salary open, insurance, retirement, and paid vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P. O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED

SERVICEMAN

Mobile home repair. Excellent pay. Fringe benefits with sound com pany. Pleasant working conditions.

ABC Mobile Homes

609 West Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C.

WORK WANTED

(SATURDAY CHRISTMAS Shop pers) Would like to babysit in my home from 9 a.m. to 6,p.m. Call after 6 p.m weekdays 758 5357.

FURNACE REPAIRquality work, reasonable rates. 758-4849.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home Monday Friday. 754-1284.

WILL KEEP children in my home first, second, or third shift. 752-1541.

Farm Equipment

1973 FERGUSON 165 gas. 8' disc harrow. 4' box scraperblade. 5' bush hog. 758-1875.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sala. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture^ Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579, nights, 756 3144.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C, 944 4503.

RCA COLOR TV19", $195. Call 758

5857._

FOR SALE New piano. Story 8, Clark. 2 months old, must sell. $800 Call 753 3586 after 5.

YARD SALE 301 Crestline Blvd (Belvedere), 10 4, Saturday, November 23. Sewing machine. Super 8 movie camera, antique spool bed, antique radio, assorted fur niture, window screens, bicycles, household items, and much more.

MEDITERRANEAN dining room suite, pecan finish. Used less than 6 months. Includes table, 8 chairs, china closet, and server. Original price, $2500. Owner moving, will sacrifice$1300. Call 754-3935.

FIREWOODoak. Large bed pickup load $30 Call 753 7383.

SMALL PIANO for sale 752 6238 between 5 and 6 Thursday, 5 and 9 Friday.

HALF PRICE all current Sim plicity patterns now in stock. Creative Fashions, WInterville (formerly Lou's Cloth House).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misctllancous

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or ptM>ne 946-8001

Need Tires

set of 4 bal. and installed

Only $11 995

Call 7S6-S244

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cal! 754^ 3155 after 4.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people into second iiKome business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Specialized in oak. Call 754-7186.

SIX 55 GALLON Oil drums, good for home heating use. $6 each. The Daily Reflector 752 6166, extension 35.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, .parVing, ianitorial service, any amount. Call 752 1030.

FOR SALEbrown vinyl couch, pine bedroom suite, kitchen table and 4 chairs, and 3 room size rugs. Call 758 1930.

RABBITS FOR SALEmeat-frozen. Call 756-2837 after 6 p.m.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 44" wide and 34" high. Only $35.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 758 3040.

SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance 8, Furniture. Regular price $399.95, now S179.95. Only one to sell.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 753-3136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 monfb warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

4 SLOT DISK rims excellent condition. Fits Chevrolets. Call 758-14.

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street. 758 3187.

YARD SALESaturday, 11 .m.*-Novenrber 23. Gifls'^ctothas, $lacks and pant suits, coaft, miscellaneous articles. 2407 East 5th Street. RaindateNovember 30.

GOLD GULBRANSEN piano on rollers with stool. Made of fruit wood. Good condition. Call 756 6720, anytime.

4 HP MERCURY MOTOR, '73. Best offer. Call 756 5473 after 8 p.m.

NEW COLOR TV 25" console. All wood cabinet, 100 per cent Solid State. Was wonJn drawing. Gall after 6, 752 5235.

1 CORO FIREWOOD, $35. Call between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752-6543.

WURLITZER SPINET Piano. Ex cedent condition, $600. Call 752 0790 after 6.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.00 per bail. Call 752 7931._

OUR TRASHyour treasure. Big yard sale, several families. 200 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. Small appliances, bicycles, baby items, furniture, typewriter, file cabinet, many more items. _^turday, November 16, 10 4.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

s..

For Fire Protection

$0^50 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 549 S. Evans St.

LOST& FOUND

LOST3 month old .black and tan puppy. White flea collar. 1st Street area. Very special. Call 758 2474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Open Moi.-Sat.

6 A.M.-10 P.M. Daily Specials

Winterville 754-2333

NURSES

n; Cmmnity Hospital neods

R N., L.P.N.s and rocont fraduate*. Excellent frinflc benefits offortd Salary ranpbs as tollows:

R.N. (sopervisor) SS.94-U.S#

R .N. (head norse) M.S9-$5.S4 R.N. (staff) S4.40-SS.M Oradoato (unreeistored) .S1.1S-S3.S4 L .P N. (with pharmacology) S).44-S4.4e L.P.N. (withoot pharmacofogy)

S1.7S- S3.:j Graduate (practKal nurse) SI.S4 For more iotormation ptoase write or

**'* Mrs. Barbara Cale Chpwan Hospital Edonton, N.C. 279JZ 441-44$ I

AUTO SALESMAN I NEED YOU!!

I need 2 sBlesman immtdiatRly wtw ar not afraid to sail and make money selling a complete line of Otrysler automobiles and used cars. Call or come in soon and let's talk.

Joe Wekh 753-2197

Joe Welch ChiyslerPlymouth

244 By-Pass, Farmville, M.C _

Housewives And Mothers

FIELD CREATIONS, a Marshall Field family-owned cosmetic company, is expanding Greenville area and has part time and full time ositions for personable ladies. FREE RAINING, no previous experience necessary.

For personal Interview call Ms. James (919 756-5835 (between the hours of Before 9:00 a.m. & After 6:00 p.m.)

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 13 X 60 with washer and dryer. Located Colonial Park. House type furniture. $160. 758 3535, 9 6. |

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

RIT2CRAFT2 bedroom, carpeted, and furnished. Couples only. 756 5501 after 6:30.

FOR RENT 1*/^ miles from ECU. Fully furnished, air conditioned. Call Kinston, 527 6424.

2 BEDROOM, water and air furnished, $85 a month. Call 758 1903.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 12' x

65', 2 bedroom, I'j baths. Call 752 1726 after 3 p.m.

1973 MOBILE HOME 12 x 65 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, fully shag carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. Set up in Azealea Gar dens. 758 4700 and 752 7582.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGY-let WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

a D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

IPEALTOR 752-4012 anytime A new symbol of excHltnce In real tstata

S4I4S

Buchanan Real Estate 512 W 10th St. 752 3694

Call us tor all ot your Raal Estate needs.

MoltHle Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, I'l baths, repossessed Flamingo mobile home. 12 x 44, 1973 model. Excellent con dition, assume payments. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc., at 746-6892.

FARIVIS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

1972, 70' X 12', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washerdryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 754 1343.

1973 GENERAL65' x 12', 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer dryer. Center kitchen with gold decor. Assume loan. 754 1344.

CENTRAL AIR, washer and dryer, dishwasher 3 years old. Call 746 621/' after 7.

2 BEDROOM, 8 x 42, furnished with air. S900. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO, fur nished with air and electric stove. S2350. In good condition. Call 756 1900.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE: Modern 3 Bay Service Station. Excellent location 10th and Evans Streets. Contact James E. Sutt<xi or Travis H. Flanagan. Sut ton's Service Center, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

PROFESSIONAL

RONALD RIGGSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour or con tract. Call day, 754-5040, night, 527-3551 or 527 2998.

REAL ESTATE

ATLANTIC BEACH1 bedroom Condominium on canal. Completely furnished, heated, air conditioned for year round living. Fishermen boat ramp. Price $18,50010 per cent down. Call 758 0882.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtori. 022 B Cotanche 'street, 758-3911 List your property with us.

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 ^ Nights,

Sat. 4 Sun.

758-1983

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO FARMOver 200 acres 13 acres tobacco allotment (1974) in SW Pitt County. Paved road frontage, 7 tobacco barns, pack house. 96 acres cleared, balance in mature timber Pine and Hardwoods. For details and showings, 523 2357.

45 ACRES 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. No buildings, located in Greene County. Call 754^1876.

House For Sale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. )S03 East Wright Rd. Call 754-3144._

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.__

NO KIDDING$10,900 will buy this 3 bedroom country home with central air and even a carport. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058._

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick split-level in Oakhurst. Den-recreation room with big fireplace. Call 752 0006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MY PLEASURE is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2910.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, North Lee Street in Ayden. 36' x 58' block building with concrete floor; includes heating system, large air com pressor, office space, bath, double metal doors, front and back, work bench, .previously used as garage. Also 25' X 42' storage building all located on over Vj acre lot. $25,000, possible lease arrangement. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

5 ACRE COMMERCIAL property, '/} mile north of Ayden, on Old Highway No. 11. 700 foot road frontage, 500 feet back of property parallel to Norfolk Southern Railroad. Excellent location, with rhany possibilities. $38,000. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

80' X 200' LOT WITH trees. Perfect for your new home. In Ayden town limits. $1500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-61 16

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across trom Burroughs-Wollcome.

Phone 7S8-4413 Earl Rayfield

For Sale

Service station-grocery store combination. Has been in operation for 16 years. Located 5 miles southeast of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Call

753-3503.

Antique Auction Sale

FRIDAY NIGHT NOV. 22, 1974 7:30 P.M.

Large load of antique furniture, bric-a-brac and glassware from Pennsylvania to be sold. Also drawing for Free Turkey.

AUCTIONEERGEORGE T. HAWLEY N.C. LICENSE NO. 76

Stokes Antique Auction

P. 0. Box 104 STOKES, N.C.

758-3190

RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIOR Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVIILE, N.C.

12:00 NOON

Saturday, Novembar 30, 1974

FINAL SALE VALUABLE FARM IN AYDEN TOWNSHIP

Located approximataly two and ane-half (2V^) miles east of Ayden e the eld Tar Road (State Road No. 1723), and being the J.T. and Catherine H. Robinson farm coosisting of two tract approximately 34 acres 24 acres cropland.

ALLOTMENTS FOR 1974: Tobacco Acres: 5.11 Pounds: 1t,123 ComAcres: 11.4

TERMS: The Beginning bid will be S55,0BB.BB A cash deposit of 10 per cent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be finalthere wfil be^ no period for raised bids. Deed will be delivered wHMn 15 days af acceptance of final Md. At that time the perdsaser will be required te pay balance ef purchase price in cash. Other cendittoiK ta be announced at sala. Details avaMoble opon request.

ROBERT BOOTH, AtHmgy. AytfM. N.C. J. T. ROMNSON, AydM. N.C.,

Execvtor vnaer Will gf H. RgMasge

Houm For Sok

NEED TO SAVE MONEYT Yoo can sava as much as SU,7t5.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at

CONSIDER THIS - A 3 bedroom home with kitchen-dining area, good size living room, sparkling ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, storm windows and doorv paved drive, great location for only $17,300. In Ayden. Call today for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 740-M93

LOOK AT THIS house with over 2,200 square feet of heated floor space, plus a double carport, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, huge family room, kitchen with built-ins, and three full baths. On a wooded lot, located near all schools and University in lovely subdivision Contact Margaret Capwell at Fleming & Associates 7Sa-6234 or home, 752-5801 or 753-05M.

YOU ARK INVITE1D to be our guest on a tour of this lovely 4 bedroom brick home in Griffon. We feel you will agree that $36,500 is a great buy when considering 2000 square feet of living area, central heat and air, beautiful carpet throughout, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, oven and surface units, formal dining room, paneled den, 2 full baths, big living room, storm windows and doors, well-kept yard with paved drive and patio in back the whole family will enjoy. Excellent loan assumption possible. Very desirable location In the Country Club Area. Only minutes from Greenville and Kinston. Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746^6892.

8Vi PER CENT loan assumption! Lovely 3 bedroom home 2-car garage, fully carpeted. $42,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756^2912, 756-3108, 756^6614.

LIVINO IS BEAUTIFUL in this lovely 4 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Just 15 months young and featuring 3 sparkling ceramic baths.

paneled den with fireplace and

tin

woodbox. Formal dining room, convenient kitchen with builkins and breakfast area, elegant carpet throughout, central vacuum and intercom systems, heat and air, double-car paneled garage, almost an acre of imposing landscaped lawn and much, much more. Owner is being transferred and needs to sell. $67,500. Shown by appointment. Contact Downtown Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

'-S>

EXCELLENT NEIOHBROHOD^

bedroom home with especially charming family room, carport. $46,400. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756 2912, 756-3108, 756 6614.

NOTABLY IMPRESSIVE And

Imposing, boasting room the largest or most active family will appreciate. Over 3300 square feet of comfortable living, 2 story older brick home features large shaded front porch, spacious living room, den, paneled dining room, convenient kitchen with built-ins, utility room just off kitchen area, central heat, air and 2 bedrooms down. Heat, 4 bedrooms, attic storage up. Plus storm windows, 6 functional fireplaces, side entrance with slate foyer, new paint on trim and roof, and a smaller 2 bedroom brick home in back with excellent rental possibilities. Ideal location, close to schools, shopping, and churches in Ayden. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

3 WOODED ACRES in very desirable location east of Greenville. Excellent building site. $17,000. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 Anytime.

TALL STATELY TREES and

sparkling babbling brook create the perfect setting for this spacious brick home located in Forest Acres in Grifton. Boasting room for the most active family, the 3,000 square feet of living area includes; 5 bedrooms, 3,^ baths, kitchen with built-ins, large family room with cheery fireplace, foyer, big living room, 3 zone hot water heater and central air, laundry chute in hallway, double-car garage, 2800 square foot finished basement with cozy fireplace, and this Impressive home is situated on over an acre of wooded yard. $65,000. Shown by appointment. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746 6892.

ELMHURST SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick home 2 full baths (ceramic tile), living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, kitchen with built-ins, carpet over hardwood floors, draperies included, carport and workshop in back of house, central air. Assumable 73a per cent loan. Telephone 756-7141.

CONVENIENT LOCATION3

bedroom brick home with spacious family room and extra large dining room, double carport. Mid 40's. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-2912, 756-3108, 756-6614.

A HOME OF YOUR OWN for only $11,500. Yes, we have one listing featuring 2 nice bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with new carpet, cozy kitchen. The washer, dryer, range, air conditioner, drapes, curtains and oil drum stay. Recently painted, good size lot and in great condition. Meadowbrook Drive, Greenville, N.C. By appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

SUPERB LANDSCAPING for this 2 story Williamsburg home complete with party-guest house on the golf course. $84,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756^2912, 756 3108, 756 6614.

QUALITY AND PRIDE are evident in this spacious 3 bedroom brick home close to schools and shopping. 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, convenient kitchen features cabinet space you will appreciate, inside utility ample to accomodate all your appliances, lovely den the whole family will enjoy, large attic area, central heat, separate brick garage and nice size lot. Justa short distance to playground. In Ayden. $43,(X)0. Downtowne Realty, Inc 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HofM For Salt

2 STORY HOUSC-

----- rooms, 1W

'"I'num siding. Location BemeL N.C. 825 7131, ask for Mr. or Mrs. Wayne Rogerson.

RENTALS

Apartmonts For Rant

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Grier Rental Agency has a listing oh the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700. - -

NEW DUPLEX apartment near ECU, December 1. Couples. No pets. Reference required. Call 753-5539 mornings.

3-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Refrigerator and stove Included. Prefer young married couple. Call 752-6233.

GREEMEWAY

APARTMENTS

Now accepting applications for immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 75B-6869. I

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker 8i Falk Management

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^^ FSATURINO -

[ 11 o ttipjoi-riJb )

KITCMKKAPPtlAWCSS

2-ROOM FURNISHED apartment-nice for working students or other persons. Call 753-5076.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MENWOAAEN

The Worlds largest training school is hiring.

Where else can you learn the jobs listed below, and get paid while you learn?

Electronics Food Preparation Law Enforcement AAotion Picture Photography Missile Repair Data Processing Truck Driving Communications Construction Radio Repair Administration Personnel Accounting Truck AAechanic Wire AAaintenance And over 3(X) others.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

Join the people who've foinad the Army

An CqMl Oppnrtwnity empteyi

Apartments Far Rent

WANTED famala roommatt to share 2 badroom apartmant. Call 753-3161 after 5 p.m.

NICE 4-ROOM apartmant In the

country. Central air and heat. Call 746-6740 or 746-4457.

HOLT OLDS

Executive Cor Sale

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

1974 OLDS TORONADO BROUGHAM

Vory few miles Fully (-quipped like new A luxury c,ir at price you cdn rifford

1975 OLDS TORONADO BROUGHAM

3000 miles Loaded with e xtras Gas mileage i terrific

1975 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

Only 400 miles Normal i-quipmf rd Ju t . iqht f the on( who .vant iu.ury Sp 't:re a Economy

1974 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DOOR SEDAN

Lo.v mileaq* Fully ^ quippe d plu c ut t-A m* di T 17= a. ith a; tr: luxe* y of h

pri-ed :*r

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

10 HOOK E R RD

Sasiispooii(

APARTAAENTS

Two badroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all the new amanitias including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off 'Graanvilla Boulevard (U.S. 364 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and

everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

MIMAIS

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Oh and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off ' East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. November 22, 197418

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. AAoet reaeoneble rates in town, dally, weekly or monthly.

House For Rent

6-RDOM HOUSE for rent in Farm villa. Cell 746 4560.

TWO AND THEEE bedroom houses to married couples only. Located in Caroline Heights areaavailable immediately. Estate Realty Com pany, 753 5058 or 753 3647.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE December 1 for commercial man or student, l block ^m college. Call after 6 p.m., 752

SPECIAL NOTICES

MOZI NOD'S TV Shop now located In Grimesland. Color, black and white,, stereos, and car radios. For service, call 752 5117. _

2 EEOROOM HOUSE. 2710 Sunset Avenue. Available December 1. Cell 964-4946 after 7 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

I INDIVIDUAL OFFICES-large reception room, utilities furnished. 1201 Evans Street. Call R. R. Forrest, 753-6559.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 13-stall auto repair shop at 130 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 75S 3616 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or AAedical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J. J. Perkins 758-1248

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Or. Phone rS3-4013 or 756 1493.

BOWEN EUILDINO1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services end parking Included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. . ___

1 SUITE WITH 5 ottices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 tor fur-thor Information.

LARGE 4t X 120' commercial building in Ayden. West 3rd Street, formerly the Myers Theatre. Corner lot, many possibilities, financing negotiable, possible lease arrangements. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.

Rooms For Rent

NICE QUIET private room with bath, in private home. Automatic heat with some kitchen privilege. Within 2 blocks of ECU. S50. 752 2098 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM AUCTION

Elizabeth S. Race Farm

SaU Dat-Saturday, Novmbr 30 at 10:30 a.m.

Located 4 miles east of Winterville at the Worthington cross roads area. Tracts located in Swift Creek township and Winterville, Pitt County.

Farm consist of Total acras 54 Cropland 13.04 Tobacco basa acras 3.19 1974 Basa lbs. 6,897

This property dividtd into four tracts. Ranging in size from 9 acres to 16 acres.

All tracts have excellent road frontage.

Some of fho proporty is cloarod and some is wooded. It can be used for rosldontial, mobilo homo, farming and plain country living.

COME BID YOUR CHOICE AND SET THE PRICE SELLING K7 AGENTS

FOE DETAILS CONTACT N.C STATE AUCTIONEER LICENtR NUMBRR 143

Phone 527.S161 M. BAILEY BARROW 292SW. Yemen Ave. Kinston, N.C.

Phone S27-5346

r) KENNEDY

W.W. (Billy) KENNED 1900 N. Nerritage St. Kinston, N.C.

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipmont of Mr. Waltor Ayors, approximately eight (8) miles east of Tarboro at hwy

unction U.S. 64 and N.C. 42 at Conotoe on the Adah )awson Farm across from Conetoe Supply Com-psny.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1974

RAW DATE; SAT. NOVEMKR 30, 1974

10:00 A.M.

'135"

'1S8'

'178'

l-Mastey-Ferg wsen Trader (Oes) l-Massey-Fergasen Trader (Diesel) l-Massey-Fergesofi (Diesel)

l-Massay-Fergason "165" Trader (Diesel)

1-Farmell CmB Tractor w-ofltiveters (ewerlwiled)

1-6 ft. Neward Retovatar 3 Ft. l-ewrcB 4 raw celt. w-S gauga

1-Flttsaerg 2 raw rigM cult, w-

raw rigid

t-FlttsBerg ortttvaters

2-NoMa graeelar aRplicalars 1.4 raw 3 Ft. Cat# Mgli speed pAanter w-rew martwr

3-lrrlgettew pomps

3-2 rsw FergosoN Tillnavatsr l-Lsog Feanvt dIgpsr-NiPkers 1-3 Ft. TeBacce Bed fomlgating rtg

1-3 Ft. JeRn Blee 6 rsw crsp

16"

1-3 Ft Fard a Bensm ecenemy BredlUeg pAsw

1-3 Ft. Ford Bettsm 16 BrseWm Flew

t-3 Ft. JelMi Deere S Beftom 16" ecenemy Brealilne plow w-spring

1-3 Ft. Mastay-Ftrguten 4 bottom 16" oconomy braaking plow w- spring trip 1-3 Ft. Long 66 rotary cuttar 1-3 Ft. Tobacco transplanter 1-3 Ft. 4 row tobacco sprayar l-Jolmson pull typa 8 row crop sprayar 2-250 fibar glaii tank 1-Long pull typo disc harrow 12

t-Long Modol 935 Salt Fropallad dip modal Tobacco Harvastar 3 Faliats

1-2 wheal dolly

1-Long Supor Faenut combina 1 yoer aid

l-Long Supar Faanvt combina 3 years eld

1-3 Ft.-U Ft dual whaal staal bad trailer w-wood sides Heavy Duty 1-3 Ft-16 Ft trailer w-wood bod Heavy Duty

l-196t Chav. Truck 2 ton (trans. and rtar and roplacad)

1-3 Ft. Laly Fadiliiar Sproadar (Hka naw)

1-lat af 13-15 55 gal. drums t-John Daaro Modal LF pull typa ladilizar sproadar l-Spaad King padabla grain

l-KIng 12 Ft. Disc Harrow trail

1-1 yaar aid irrigation pump w-pipo to wator 2H-3 acre of abacco

(MANY MORE SMALL ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST)

LUNCH AVAILASLE

Far iRlbrtallaR caN: Jbnms 8. Ayars (Sa of Walter Ayers) Tarbar* nS-S743, ar WlOur Harris, Conetoe Supply Co. Tarboro I23-4181

Salt Candoctai Sy Canotoo Ruritan Club

Rkborb'^DIcfc" Harris, Aoctlonaor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED-good used piano for student. Call 754 0219 after 6 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP

Wa Ara Sariously Ovarstocked In Quality Usad Cars. No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused During Our Efforts To Reduce Our Inventory.

Stop' In And See For Yourself That The Texas Topper" Used Cor Staff Is Genuinely Serious In Saving Your Dollars And Moving Our Inventory.

It's so nice to be nice and that starts with the Price'

Smith-Waldrop Motors

USED CAR HEADQUARTERS

"Texas Topper Country

3004 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2949

M & M MOTORS USED CAR SPECIALS

1974 Toyota Corona

Yallow with black top, 4 door 1974 Ford Mustang II

Brown

1974 Ford Pickup Green and white

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Vi Me 4 door, yellow

1973 Ford Pinto Blue

1973 AMC Javelin Brown

1973 Dodge Van Green and white 1973 Toyota Hi Lux

Green

1973 Ford Pinto Brown

1973 Ford Maverick 4 door, white

1972 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white

1972 Plymouth Duster 2 door, green

$3995

$3195

$7500

$2195

$2895

$3995

$2595

$2495

$2195

$2595

$1995

1971 Ford Pickup

Blue and white

1971 Ford LTD Red with black top

1970 Ford Torino GT

2 door, brown

1970 Chevrolet Pickup

Blue

$1695

S1995

$1495

$2000

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farmall 100 Quick Hitch Massey Ferguson 50

Farmall A with Cultivators Massey Ferguson 135 Farmall 140

M & M MOTORS

GRIMESLAND 7SB-3948

NOTICE

JOE WELCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IS OVERSOTCKED WITH 1975 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS, DODGES, AND DODGE TRUCKS. IN ORDER FOR US TO BRING OUR INVENTORY DOWN TO NORMAL, WE WILL SELL ANY 1975 CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK FOR 5 PER CENT ABOVE DEALERS COST. INVOICE GLADLY SHOWN.

THIS IS A TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A NEW 1975 CAR OR TRUCK AND BEAT THE 1975 PRICE INCREASE BY MANY El

HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS.

FOR THE BEST SELECTION, PLEASE HURRY BECAUSE IT IS FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED DURING THIS TREMENDOUS SALE.

JOE WELCH

CHRYSLER

Dodge

Chrysler-Piyaoitli Dodie-Dodsc Tricks

Formvilla, N.C. 753-2197

Vlymoiit

ogo Truhs

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDused 3 or 4 drawer steel filing cabinet in good condition. Telephone 756 3727.

Wanted To Rent

3 RESPONSIBLE graduate students need 2 or 3 bedroom house in or around Greenville. Call 752 3655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantMl To Rant

CAREER OIRL wants small housa or garage apartment. Call 746-6352 after

AFARTMBNT WANTID1 or 2

bedrooms; 2 serious male junior students. RefererKts furnished. Call Rudy Howtil, 752-9791 or 934-5208 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Inflation Beater Sale

1974 SATELLITE CUSTOM 4 door Sedan Chrysler Corp. Car. Balance of 18 months or 18,000 mile factory warranty. Factory air conditionautomatic transmissionpower steering. Radio. A roal family car. Regular Price S369S.00

SaiR PricR $3295.

1974 BARRACUDA 2 door hard top. 8,400 actual milet automatic transmission 318 V8. Power steering rally wheelt with raised white letter tires. Blue with white stripes. A real sporty car. Regular Price S3495.

Sale Prict $3095

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT 2 door hard top. Automatic transmission power steering, radio. A real red beauty a young man's dream. Regular Price $199S

Sala Prica $1495

1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4 door hard top. Factory air conditioned automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, AM-FM radio, white side wall tires, loaded with extras. This car it like new throughout. Regular Price 82495

Sala PrIct $2195

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. Factory air conditioned automatic transmission. Power steering power brakes. AM-FM radio. This car is good In every way. Needs a proud family owner. Regular Price 82495.

Sala Prict $1995

1971 MALI BU 2 door hardtopstick shift. V8. Radio. If you are looking for a stick shift Chevy at a bargain this is it. Regular Price 51895.

Salt Prict $1395

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 1112 door hard top. Factory air conditioned. Automatic transmission powor steoring. Radio. White side wall tires. Green with beautiful white interioi^like new. Regular Price 51695.

Salt Prict $1395

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 door Sedan. Factory air conditioned. VS. Automatic transmission. Regular Prico 81595.

Salt Prict $995

Many other fine previously owned cars to choosa from at sal# prices.

JOE WELCH

(HKVS1.EH

Vlijmoiitii

Chrysler-PlyMOith Dodge-Dodgi Tncks-Colt

Farmvillt, N.C.

753-2197

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans available up to $55,000.

Ouarantoed Lowest Oiscounti

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5tb St. Phona 753-7194

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY .

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyar't Bvildint IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO GREENVILLE Call 7S3-7S07 or writ# P.O. Bex 667, Grtenvllla, N.C. ter your free copy of "Homei For Livlnt," a mentbly publication packed with pictures, detaiii, and prices of hemts and avaiiabia locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITY

,Oat your fra# copy of "Homat For

Living," In the city you are going to. Know the real atfafe market btfore you gat tlwra. Your copy it in our office. Wa can help you bey. Mil or trad# a home any place in tha nation._,

108 acre farm fronting on pavtd road. Excellent farming operation with potential for development. 75 acres cleared, 33 acres wood-

siand with some timber. Approximately one mile east of Ayden and seven milts from (Greenville.

24,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Adequate tobacco barns and tenant house. Choice location.

Call

DOWNTOWN REALTY, INC.

Ayden, N.C. at 746- 6892.

FOR RENT

Beautiful Couimercial Building

ONE BLOCK FROM 264 BY-PASS ON BISMARCK STREET.

5000 SQUARE FEET LUXURIOUS OFFICES FENCED AND LIGHTED

CALL 756-5166

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w curb Lake with Boating City Water 8, Service Olympic Size Pool A Tot Pool Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools City School District Electric Heat Pumps Spacious Landscaped Lots 2000 Sq. Ft. Party House 8% Percent Financing

'Slt? 752-7A2

Lake Ellsworth

'The Fiercest Pirate Of AH'Today is The Anniversary Of Biackbeard's Death

By DR. NRMAN RENDERED > Editors Note: Dr. Rendered Is chairman of the Industrial and Technical Department. East Carolina University. He admits to a long fascination wHh Blackbeard and Is In the process of writing a full length book on the pirates life.

A PORTRAIT OF BLACKBEARD . . . at drawn by the artist B. Cole depicts a rather dandyish looking pirate posing

in a typical Louis XIV stance. (Print courtesy Dr. Rendered)

Today marks a special anniversary for eastern North Carolina. It is just 256 years agoNovember 22, 1718 that Captain Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard the pirate, met his death in bloody hand-to-hand combat at lonely Ocracoke on the Outer Banks. With Biackbeards death the golden age of piracy in the New World came to an end. Although his career as a pirate was short-lived, in 27 months Blackbeard earned immortality in the annals of crime as one of the most ferocious pirate kings of all time. He is considered to be the flercest pirate of all. Wherever Blackbeard went a-pyrating he left frightened men and screaming women and children in his wake. Mere mention of his name would strike immediate terror in the hearts of stout colonists, sailors, merchant captains, and even royal Governors from the West Indies to New England. Many a ships captain surrendered without resistance whoi he learned that the approaching ship flying the bloody flag at her masthead was commanded by none other than the fearsome Blackbeard himself. At the siege of Charles Town horror-stricken citizens stampeded through the streets in panic when it became known that Blackbeard was off the bar aboard the infamous Queen Annes Revenge and threatened to

Journalism Schools Soy Their Enrollments At Record Level

By FRANK L. SRENCER CHICAGO (UPI) - The nations Journalism schools are at flood tide and this news is both good and bad.

ElnroUments are at record levels, up more than 300 per cent from 1M4, with no letup in sight, as thousands of young Americans turn toward news careers. Many have been attracted by the glamorous aura that has hovered over the news corps covering Watergate and other important events.

Their sheer numbers comes as good news for readers and viewers, and for journalism in general, because those who hire them will have a wider selection to choose from, or as expressed by Wayne Danielson, dean of the University of Texas school of journalism, Were delivering more of the best. But its bad news for the young men and women who must compete for news jobs. One student who has found it tough is Helane Morrison of Milwaukee, who attends Northwestern Universitys Medill School of Journalism.

Im getting out in December, Miss Morrison said. Ive sent applications to 85 newspa

pers all over the country. Ive heard nothing encouraging from any of them. Some dont even bother to say theyre sorry.

Miss Morrison, interviewed in the newsroom of the Daily Northwestern, thinks the glamor of news is attracting young people. Danielson, speaking from his office in Austin, agreed that glamor is one ingredient but theres another important factorits been discovered that journalism provides a good basic education.

Not all journalism students, Danielson said, plan to pound keyboards In newsrooms or shout penetrating questions at smiling senators, but nobody knows how many nonjournalists may be hovering around journalism classrooms. In the United States about 233 colleges and universities offer four years of journalism. The American Council on Education for Journalism has accredited 86 of these. There also are several hundred others that teach less than four years of journalism.

Paul Peterson of the Ohio State University school of journalism works long hours as

a volunteer trying to collect journalism school data.

It was Petersons figures that showed enrollments totaled 48,327 in September, 1973-up from 14,624 in 10 years.

Peterson told UPI the slowly arriving 1974 figures indicate some leveling off, but the total (xrobably will still represent an increase. He said 50,000 would be a good estimate.

Danielson and other heads of journalism schools say theres no way so many news jobs can become available within the next few years. They point out journalism enrollments include young people interested in advertising, public relations and other fields.

Peterson said that according to the schools reporting to him, the 1973 journalism crop totaled 10,811 graduates, including 1,114 with master or doctorate

degrees, and he estimated that 6,000 of these were interested in news careers.

According to the U. S

Department of Labor the are about 40,000 reporters and editors working in the nations newsrooms. It has been estimated that there is room in the field for from 5,000 to 8,000 newcomers each year. That sounds good, except that the journalism school graduates comprise only a portion of those seeking journalism jobs.

The journalism deans and some of their students are deeply concerned about how to bring enrollments into closer touch with the reality of job demand without stiffening requirements too much.

Ralph Otwell, magin editor of the Chicago Sun-Times and national president tf Sigma Dlta Chi, a professional journalism society, looks with a slightly jaundiced eye at big journalism school enrollments.

Otwell told UPI that journalism schools have been getting some marginal people.

attack the town with his ships cannon. For reasons more than one, this brute of a man frightened America more than any Comet that has appeared there in a long time.

Blackbeard was not a native North Carolinian, but he did make his headquarters at Bath. After taking the Kings pardon by surrendering to Governor Eden the pirate king settled down to lead an honest life. He built a home at Bath and shortly afterwards married a 16-year old beauty, Mary Ormond, the daughter of Wyat Ormond, owner of a nearby plantation. Some say that Governor Eden himself performed the marriage ceremony. Town gossip had it that Mary was Biackbeards fourteenth wife. This was bad news for the new bride, but it was also whispered that twelve of his wives were still living scattered along the wake of his pirate flagship from the West Indies to Maine. The pirates good intentions did not last long. As his supply of gold dwindled, the urge to go on the account rose strongly within

Scholarship

Recipient

DURHAMJames Waverly Rainey of Durham has been named the first recipient of the William Kellon Quick Scholarship at Pfeiffer College.

Rainey, a 1974 graduate of Northern High School in Diirham, entered the freshman class at Pfeiffer in August.

The scholarship was set up in 1971 to honor the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in Durham. Quick was a 1952 graduate of Pfeiffer College where he was president of the Student Government Association and was a member of the Order of the Sun Dial, campus leadership fraternity.

The Rev. Quick is presently pastor of the largest Methodist Church in Detroit, Mich. He is a former pastor of St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville.

Rainey plans to major in religion and minor in music at Pfeiffer College.

Hooks Honored By State Group

Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr., chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, is one of two recipients of 1974 Honor Award Citations from a state professional group.

Dr. Hooks and Garrace E. Gaines Sr. of Winston-Salem were honored by the N.C. Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation at its recent meeting in Charlotte.

Dr. Hooks is a past president of the NCAHPER and has been active in other professional groups on the national and regional levels.

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him. Soon Blackbeard was back at his old trade with his favorite henchmen.

Biackbeards plundering and robbing so angered eastern North Carolina plantation owners that one day they sent a secret delegation to Governor Spotswood for hdp. They knew it was no use to ask Governor Eden for many thought he protected the pirate in return for a share of the contraband cargo.

'The beginning of Blackboards end began on Friday evening, November 21 when the expedition sent by Governor Spotswood arrived at Ocracoke where Teach was believed hiding. Lieutenant Maynard and 54 of the Kings men anchored that night in sight of the pirate ship.At dawn the next day Maynard and his men began to row toward the pirate vessel to board her. After a Homeric salute Blackbeard fired a broadside from his eight cannon that killed or wounded 20 of the Kings men. The pirate cut his anchor cable and made a rLinning fight of it, but soon his Adventure ran aground in shallow water. The Lieutenants craft continued to move slowly toward the pirate ship. As the sloops came together, the pirates threw grenadoes onto Maynards deck. These bottles were filled with powder and small shot ; they

were highly effective in killing personnel and in creating panic among the survivors.

Because the grenadoes caused such devastation, Blackbeard thought all the Kings men were dead, so he and 14 of his men boarded Maynards sloop. At that moment the Lieutenant stepped forward to discharge his pistol at Blackbeard. The ball struck home, but the pirate king lunged forward They fought fiercely with swords till a powerful smash of the pirates cutlass broke the Lieutenants sword in two. As Maynard stepped back to cock his pistol, Blackbeard moved in for the kill-swinging his cutlass. The blade sought Maynards throat but just then a seaman slashed Biackbeards face with his broadsword. Blood streamed down the pirates chest onto the deck. Maynard fired his pistol again, but still Blackbeard stood his ground. Another of the Kings men swung wildly with his sword and hacked a horrible hole in Biackbeards throat. Despite this mortal woimd the mighty Blackbeard kept his feet, roaring at the top of his voice, fighting on with fury. Then Blackbeard cocked his pistol for the last timie. Before he could fire, he fell dead on the bloody deck. He had suffered 25 wounds including five pistol balls in his body before he perished.

WHO'S WHOHooroo, a great homed owl, thinks people are a soft touch and is likely to land on anybodys shoulder looking for a handout Here he perches on Beth Blasingame of Fairbanks. Alaska. Although the bird is not in captivity, wildlife officials theorize it was tamed by humans once and then released. (AR Wirephoto)

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Lieutenant Maynard knew he needed proof of Biackbeards death to collect the rewards posted by King George I and Governor Spotswood. So he severed the pirates head from his body and hung it on the bowsprit of his sloop. The Kings men watched in fascination as blood slowly oozed and dripped from the massive head to redden the waters of the Pamlico.

After attending to the dead and wounded as best they could. Lieutenant Maynard and his survivors sailed to Bath to lick their wounds before beginning the long sail home to Virginia. At last eastern North Carolina was rid of one of the most notorious cutthroat bands of pirates that ever sailed the seas.

Blackbeard was a product of the perilous times into which he was born. Illegitimate, uneducated, and untrained in the ways of honest men, he earned his living by the only means he knewstealing from others. Though his career of crime was brief. Captain Edward Teach achieved infamy as one of the most fearsome robbers the world has ever known. More than 250 years have passed since mighty Blackbeard, the fiercest pirate of all, sailed aboard the Queen Annes Revenge, yet his daring exploits live on today, tomorrow, and perhaps forever.

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