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Weather

Rain spreading eastward, ending on the coast by Tuesday

morning.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page I^No Sngar Bonania Page 8Obituaries Page 13Merit System?

93rd Year NO. 282

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25. 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Fore/ Returns With

Arms Cutback Pact

DEDICATION ... of the utilities Building in honor of Brown; Dr. Ray Minges, vice chairman of the'

Larry Brown took place Sunday with brief Utilities Commission; and Charles Horne, GUCO

ceremonies involving (L-R) Mayor Eugene West; Director. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

New Commission Bidg. Honors

Fifty-Year Utilities Veteran

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer When I first started working at Greenville Utilities, we had a big disbursements journal. My first thought was that Id never be there long enough to fill that book up.

But looking back, after I did stay and worked there for 50 years, the entire span of time seems about as thick as a piece of tissue paper.

We have the capacity to think of eternity, and compared to it, our own lives seem so small. Thats when

you can be thankful for something else. Forevers a long time.

So says Larry Brown, retired business manager for the Greenville Utilities Commission. He saw the commission emerge from a small operation with about 100 customers in 1921 to the computerized system that operates in Greenville today.

The Commission dedicated its new facility on the comer of Fifth and Washington Streets in Browns honor yesterday.

A modest man. Brown said

he would never have been able to get through the 50 years without the help of loyal and devoted employees.

Greenville had its own generating plant back when I started working for what was then called the Water and Light Ck)mmission. I had finished school at Eastman Business College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. in September and started working in October, 1921.

Back then,'you didnt ask for a position you asked for a job. I was the entire office force at the commission, says Brown.

In those days, there werent specific jobs for each person. You just did what had to be done. I wrote out all the bills and paid the ones we had. I even washed the windows.

Parade

Slated

ffOTu m

Dec. 3

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinmt to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

LOSSES TO WILD DOGS

Wild dogs have been killing our livestock. First they killed some of our hogs, and now theyve attacked our mule. Theres a large pack, with several grown dogs and many puppies. R.C.

The Pitt County Rabies Control Officer promised to work with you in trying to get rid of these dogs. These dogs are wily, of course, but the radio operator in the Health Department Rabies G)ntrol section says she will alert one of the officers whenever you call and say these dogs have been sighted.

Hotline checked on an old law that provided for the County to pay anyone who lost livestock to wild dogs. This measure was repealed by the 1973 legislature, however, with Pitt Countys being exempted from the state law even before the effective date of Feb. 1,1974. When it was in force, dog licensing revenue went to pay for the losses, with the part not used going in the School Fund. Now dog licensing funds go into the County general fund. County Attorney W. W. Speight said.

WANTS 1931 TAG Ive searched everywhere for a 1931 Greenville license tag to go on the front of a car Ive refurbished. I wonder of Hotline could locate one for me^ T.B.

The Greenville Jay cees will sponsor its fifth annual Christmas Parade Dec. 3 beginning at 5 p.m.

Parade project co-chairman Connally Branch said that the Jaycees are expecting from 18 to 20 floats to be entered in this years event with approximately 12 of them being professional floats leased by local merchants.

Branch explained that the remaining seven or eight floats will be constructed locally and he urged persons who are interested in entering a float in the parade to contact him at 752-7662.

In addition to the floats, the co-chairman said that seven or eight band and marching units are expected to be entered in the Christmas event.

He said that first and second place awards will be presented for the best band and best float entered in the parade.

The same route utilized for the bicentennial parade will be followed in December, according to Branch, with parade units starting at Ninth and Dickinson Avanue, progressing down Dickinson to Five Points, and north along Evans to the FirstSecond Street area where the parade will terminate.

Local merchants and the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association are helping to back the parade, it was noted

Branch pointed out, We expect this to be the best parade that the Jaycees have ever sponsored

As the utilities business grew, so did Browns position with the company. When safety programs were implemented, he headed those. With the coming of personnel departments, he was put in charge of those operations. He retired as comptroller on January 1, 1972.

The commission produced part of its own electricity until Virginia Electric and Power Company took over entirely furnishing power on a wholesale * basis. It probably cost us twice or three times as much to produce part of the electricity than it cost us to buy it from VEPCO, Brown said.

A Pitt County native. Brown said he plays around with gardening some since his retirement in 1972. He is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Brown notes that he is grateful that Charles Home recommended that the Utilities Building be dedicated in his honor. And Id like to express appreciation to the members of the official board for their approval.

Dedication ceremonies Sunday at the Greenville Utilities building were held in conjunction with open house activities at the GUCO facility and at city hall.

Welcoming the public to the dedication was Mayor S. Eugene West while Dr. Ray Minges, vice chairman of the Utilities Commission, in-trodiKed special guests and made brief remarks concerning the dedication.

Bruce Sugg Jr. offered the dedicatory address, commenting on Browns service to the commission.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford returned from his Soviet summit meeting with an arma^-eduction pact that an aide called one of the most significant agreements since World War II.

'The pact reached between the President and Soviet Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Vladivostok placed a niuner-ical limit on the number of U.S. and Soviet inteteontinental ballistic missiles and submarine-launched missiles carrying multiple independently targeted warheads.

The agreement includes bombers for the first time.

Its understood that Ford is awaiting a written Soviet statement detailing the exact terms of the verbal agreement before announcing publicly the numbers of warheads and missiles systems involved.

Ceilings on the strategic forces of both nations have been accepted, Ford told an airport welcoming audience Sunday night. A good agreement that will serve the interests of the United States and the Soviet Union is within our grasp.

Ford will brief Democratic and Republican congressional leaders Tuesday and other members of Congress later in the week. One official indicated the President might reveal details of the agreement in a nationwide television address within a week.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, who praised the agreement as one of the most significant since World War II, predicted that the summit would produce a SALT agreement that almost certainly will be signed next year.

Former President Richard M. Nixon could not achieve this in five years but Ford achieved it in three months, Nessen said.

The agreement was called a breakthrough in strategic arms negotiations by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Kissinger told reporters in Vladivostok that the total niunber of Soviet missiles, bombers and other delivery systems would be below current Soviet strength. U.S. missiles in place in^urope would not be counted against the American total, he said.

The Soviet Union has more and larger missiles, while the United States has more multiple warheads and intercontinental bombers.

In a joint communique signed by Ford and Brezhnev in Vladivostok, a Soviet port city on the eastern coast, the two nations said a long-term nuclear weapons agreement would be a sig

nificant contribution to improving relations between the United States and the U.S.S.R., to reducing the danger of war and to enhancing world peace.

The communique also expressed the leaders concern

about the dangerous situation in the Middle East and reaffirmed an intention to bring about a just and lasting peace. It called for resumption of the Geneva peace conference as soon as possible.

Ford was greeted upon arriv

al at Andrews Air Force Base by his wife, who did not accompany him on the journey because she is recovering from breast cancer surgery, and one of his daughters, Susan, who brought along the familys dog. Liberty.

Kissinger Assures

Chinese Leaders

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

PEKING, China (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew into (Thina today, called on Premier Chou En-lai and reassured Chinese leaders later at a dinner that a normalization of relations is a fixed principle of U.S. foreign policy.

In the last years the relations between our two countries have moved ahead steadily, Kissinger said in a toast. I am here to continue this process and I am confident it will succeed.

Kissinger, who is staying in China until Friday, is prepared to discuss further progress toward normalizing relations between the two countries and brief the C^hinese on the new U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms understanding.

A senior American official emphasized that the visit, the seventh by Kissinger and first in a little over a year, was arranged long before the just-completed summit between President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Vladivostok. The official said no major announcement was expected.

On the way to the Great Hall of the People on Monday night, the secretary of state stopped off at a rest home for a 30-minute visit with Chou, who is 76 and ailin. Kissinger described his partner in detente as bright and alert.

With Kissinger are his wife Nancy and children from his former marriage, Elizabeth, 15, and David, 13. Mrs. Kissinger missed the dinner her husband said she had an upset stomach but Elizabeth and David were with him at the head table, sipping Mao Tai, a potent C3iinese brandy.

Ganbei,or Bottoms Up in EnglishForeign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua said to the boy. David smiled and sipped some more.

Chiao, recently named foreign minister, will conduct most of the conversations with Kissinger. Chiao, who has been chairman of the diinese delegation to the annual U.N. (General Assembly since 1971, is understood to be following the line of Premier Ciiou in warming relations with Washington.

The 1972 Shanghai communique provides for such normalization after almost a quarter century of unfriendly relations.

Tunisia Seizes Hijackers; Say

No Agreement

Justices

Decline

DuPont Plans A

Further Cutback

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

(Thance of showers Thursday, otherwise fair, Wednesday and Friday. A little warmer Wednesday and Thursday. Little change Friday.

KINSTON-Du Pont here announced a further limited rediKtion in its employee staff by Dec. 31 of about 250 employees, according to a plant spokesman.

The spokesman said that the reduction, the plants third layoff since October, results from the continuing need to adjust plant production to the general market conditions.

The Dec. 31 lay-off will bring the total number of employee reductions to some 396.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Suin*eme Court declined today to decide whether a school system where white pupils are the minority can transfer all whites to a single, integrated school.

The case originated in Wilcox County, Ala,, where 3,733 black and 109 white pupils were enrolled last year in the public schools.

Ninety per cent of the whites have left the public schools since they were first integrated in 1965 and all but four whites were enrolled in one school with 466 blacks.

Because of that, the U.S. Circuit 0>urt in New Orleans ruled in 1972 that the ^hools must seek further integration.

A U.S. District Court had ruled earlier that the only practical workable plan for the present is the establishment of one school to which the small minority of whites may go, so long as they remain in the minority.

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) Tunisian officials today arrested four Palestinian hijackers who abandoned their threat to blow up a British airliner and its three crew members in return for a promise of asylum.

The four left the plane with seven other' terrorists who had been flown to Tunis from Egypt and the Netherlands as ransom for the plane, its three-crew and more than 40 passengers.

'The guerrillas used as shields the three flight crew members, the last of the hostages, as they left the plane. They later turned them over unharmed to Tunisian officials.

Asked under what conditions the government arrested the hijackers after promising asylum, Foreign Minister Habib Chatti said his government had only verbally accepted the (hijackers) conditions.

There was no agreement, even less any written conditions or a commitment, Chatti said.

It was not clear what would happen to the seven ransomed terrorists. They are in a safe place, C^tti said. .A decision on what to do with them will be taken later in consultation with the other Arab governments and the Palestine Liberation Organization.

He said it was premature to say whether the hijackers would be placed on trial for

murdering a German passenger on Saturday.

CSiatti paid a special tribute to the role played in the tense negotiations by Salah Khalaf, reputed leader of the Black September terrorist group and second In command of the A1 Fatah organization. Khalaf was sent to Tunis on Friday by PLO leader Yasir Arafat to help with negotiations.

Operate

Again On

'Happy'

RECUPERATING TOKYO (AP)-Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, who reportedly suffered a heart attack last May, is still recuperating in a Peking hospital, Chinas official

Hsinhua news agency says.

NEW YORK (AP) - Happy Rockefeller imderwent surgery today to have her right breast removed, only five weeks after losing her cancerous left breast in a similar operation.

A hospital spokesman said the surgical team began the operation at 8:23 a.m.

Shortly after she entered Memorial Hospital on Sunday her husband. Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller, said at a news conference that her frame of mind was pretty good.

She has total confidence in the nurses, doctors and the whole atmosphere in this hospital, Rockefeller said.

The former governor of New York added that his own frame of mind is to thank Gkxl that this was found out prior to the spread of it to the rest of her body.

Mrs. Rockefellers left breast was removed Oct. 17.

We wonder, too. Were sking our readers.

REFUND PROMISED I sent two dresses Id ordered back to Brown and Stone Studios in New York City, having been assured Id have my payment refunded if I could not use them. I have my canceled check for $148, but cant seem to get the refund. Mrs. JXJl.

Court^Appolnted Medical Team Checking Nixon

First Hotline wrote, and then after a reasonable time we called. Ms. Oiyle in Oistomer Service checked and later let us know the dresses had, indeed, been returned by you. She promised a refund would be processed immediately. You now have your $148.

By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) A court-appointed medical team today checks whether former President Richard M. Nixon is well enough to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial.

The first steps are to meet with Nixons surgeon and to examine metfical reports. Dr. Charles Hufnagel, bead of the three-man team, said after ar

rival here under order of the Watergate trial judge.

If a study of Nixons medical records indicates a physical examination might cause excessive stress, we would so state and not proceed, Hufnagel said.

Hufnagel said the three physicians would meet with Nixons surgeon. Dr. EUdon Hickman, at Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach

at 9 a.m. PST today. If medical records are favorable, the trio will examine Nixon at his San Clemente estate, probably sometime today.

Their report on whether Nixon is healthy enough to give testimony is to be made by Friday to Judge John J. Sirica of the U.S. District (>)urt in Washington.

We would like to spare Mr. Nixon all the stress possible,

Hufnagel told an airport news conference in Los Angeles Sunday.

Hufnagel said the physicians would arrive at their opinion much as they would determine if a disabled employe could return to work.

Nixon underwent surgery Oct. 29 to prevent blood clots from breaking loose in his phlebitis-stricken left leg and travelling to his heart and lungs.

where they could be fatal.

The 61-year-old former chief executive was in critical condition for six days after the operation and later had reports of unexplained jumps in his blood pressure at times of physical or mental stress. He returned to his San Clemente home Nov. 14.

Hufnagel, chief of surgery at (jeorgetown University Uoqntal in Washington, was sdected by

Judge Sirica to head the panel. The other doctors are Dr. John J. Spitell Jr., 40, of the Mayo Ginic in Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Richard Starr Ross, 50, of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md.

Nixon has been subpoenaed by both the defense and the prosectition in the Washington cover-up trial, at which some of his former top aides are defendants.

The Daily Rrflf^or, Grernville. N. C.Monday. November 2S. 1*74

Miss Sallie JenkinsAbby Shares Her Couple Speaks Vows Sunday

Weds Sunday Afternoon Favorite Recipes

Miss Sallie Jean Jenkins of Greenville became the bride of Richard Graham Person at four o'clock in the afternoon Sunday in a double ring ceremony performed at Saint James United Methodist Church.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice chancellor and dean of East Carolina University, was the officiating clergyman assisted by the Rev. Rodrick Randolph, pastor

The church altar held a massive arrangement of white chrysanthemums and pom pons flanked by single altar candles and tall standards of emerald greenery Proceeding the altar were two 20 tiered candelabra holding bouquets of white chrysanthemums and pom pons. Pews were marked with white satin ribbon bows with greenery.

Wedding music was played by Mrs. Francis Cain. Soloists were Paula Flake. Mike Roberts and Sam Roberts and Steve Rogers were guitarist. Ave Maria. We Are Going and "All I Know were sung.

The bride and bridegroom lighted one candle each before the ceremony. After the ceremony, using the candle bouquet they lighted a center candle together, extinguishing the two outside candles symbolizing their union.

Miss Jenkins was given in marriage by her father. Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University. She wore a formal length gown of candlelight nylon peau taffeta with empire bodice featuring a lace front trim and high band neckline. The bishop sleeves were deep cuffed with a triple border of Venise lace and the semi-full skirt swept into a full length lace edged train. The triple layered silk illusion elbow

MRS. RICHARD GRAHAM PERSON

length veil was attached to a lace and pearl covered cap and she carried a formal cascade .bouquet of gardenias tied with gardenia ribbons.

The brides sister, Mrs. Suzanne Jenkins Lodge, of

Births

Floyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Floyd, 1302-A Battle St.. a son, Kelvin Ray, on Nov. 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hadden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William James Hadden III, Murfreesboro, a daughter, Laura Grace, on Nov. 20, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thompson Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Bobby Thompson, 700 W. Fourth St., No. 3, a son, Alkiwaun LeShantez, on Nov. 16. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kidd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Kidd Jr., 2804 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Bryna Tobi, on Nov. 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to M Daniel Car No. 4, a son Nov. 17. 1974 Hospital.

rison

and Mrs. Edward 206 N. Ash St. evin Daniel, on n Pitt Memorial

Coward Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Coward, 1803 W. Third St., a son, Marcus Jose, on Nov. 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Worthington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reeves Worthington, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Cristy Reeves, on Nov. 18. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Alford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen Alford, 110 S. Woodlawn Ave., a son, Charles Stephen Jr.. on Nov 19, 1974, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Pridgen

Born to Mr and Mrs Gyde Earl Pridgen. 211-A Stancill Dr.. a son, Bryan Chadwick, on Nov. 19. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sweeney

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Sweeney. Greenville, a daughter. Lori Jeannine. on Nov. 19. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kite

Bm^ to Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Leroy Kite, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter. Crystal Leigh, on Nov. 20, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thigpen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Daniels Thigpen, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Maurice Daniel, on Nov. 20, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sorority Plans Holiday Parties

The Alpha Omega Chapter of ESA business meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mildred Hecker.

Final plans were made for a Christmas dinner and party to be held at the home of Louise Spain on Dec. 21. Plans were also discussed for a Christmas party for the Recreation Departments exceptional adults at the Elm Street Recreation Center. i

The speaker for the evening was Dr. Ralph Birchard, associate professor of geograpliy at ECU. His program topic was Background of the Ethiopian Situation. He has spent two years teaching at the university. Addis Ababa. Ethiopia.

The meeting was conducted by Barbara Woods.

Mrs. Futrell Gives Program

The Sweet Gum Grove Home Extension Gub met Thursday afternoon in the community building. Mrs. Becky Futrell, home economic major at East Carolina was guest speaker and spoke on Inexpensive Home Accessories.

Mrs. Margaret Briley gave the devotion.

Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers showed how to make inexpensive Christmas decorations.

After the business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Sam Alexander.

rOetvt-Atii

Virginia Beach, Va., was matron of honor. Miss Patty Jenkins, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mada Jenkins of Chesapeake, Va., niece of the bride, Marsha Person of Louisburg, sister of the bridegroom, Deborah Hudson and Terry Taylor of Greenville.

The honor attendants wore formal length rust colored gowns of polyester interlock knit trimmed with cluny lace. The high rise bodice, covered with lace bib, had a ruffled high banded neckline. The long sleeves were deep cuffed with lace ruffles, and the back swept into an easy skirt. They wore floral headpieces that matched their semi-colonial bouquets of dried wheat, daisies, yellow and bronze pom pons, ivory and rust carnations, tied with rust and green ribbons.

.The bridesmaids gowns were styled identical to the honor attendants and their semicolonial bouquets were tied with rust ribbons matching their gowns.

The mother of the bride wore a forest green empire styled formal length gown accented with lace bib and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Person, mother of the bridegroom, chose a hot pink formal gown with short cape of self-material and a white orchid.

Mrs. Warren Jenkins of Elizabeth, N.J., grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. R. G. Person of Louisburg, grandmother of the bridegroom, each wore a white orchid corsage.

R. G. Person, Jr. attended his son as best man.

Ushers were Giarles Drum of Rocky Mount, Allen and William Person, brothers of the bridegroom. Jack Jenkins, brother of the bride, and Aaron Spain of Greenville.

Mrs. Marie Cox was church hostess.

The bride made her debut at the Debutante Ball of the Terp-sichorean Gub, Raleigh, in 1973. She has attended UNC-Chapel Hill and is a student at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Person Jr. of Louisburg. The bridegroom is a graduate of the UNC-Chapel HUl School of Pharmacy and is employed as a research and development scientist for Burroughs Wellcome Corp

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Person will make their home in Greenville.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 W CMcaa* TrtkwM-N. V. NMrt SnM.. Ik.

DEAR READERS: If you want to treat your family to a marvelous dessert for Thanksgiving, this column is for you Otherwise, skip DEAR ABBY tc^ay.

Nearly 15 years ago, I was honored at a dinner party at the Phoenix Hotel in Lexington, Kentucky. Pecan pie was served for dessert. But what pecan pie! Never had I tasted anything so delicious. After dinner I went to the kitchen to congratulate the pastry chef. He was so pleased, he gave me the recipe.

I tried it at home. Mine was every bit as good as his. And it was so easy to make that I wrote and asked permission to share the recipe with my readers. He cooperated, and I published it.

Notes came by the thousands saying, That was the best pecan pie my family has every tasted. So here is the recipe:

KENTUCKY PECAN PIE 1 cup white corn syrup 1 cup dark brown sugar 1/3 teaspoon salt

1/3 cup melted butter (or margarine)

1 teaspoon vanilla 3 whole eggs (slightly beaten)

1 heaping cup shelled whole pecans Combine syrup, sugar, salt, butter, vanilla and mix weU. Add slightly beaten eggs. Pour into a 9 inch UNBAKED pie shell. Sprinkle pecans over all. Bake in pre-heated 350 oven for approximately 45 minutes. When cool, you may top with whipped cream or ice cream...but nothing tops this!

You don't care for pecan pie? Too rich? Well, heres an alternative for you. If you like cheesecake, youll love this. Its super. But it requires a spring form pan.

ABBYS CHEESECAKE Crust: 1/3 cup powdered sugar I'/j cups graham cracker crumbs 1/4 pound butter or margarine

Melt butter and add to graham cracker crumbs and sugar. Line the bottom of a spring form pan, packing firmly. Mix well: 1 cup granulated sugar

3 eight-ounce packages Philadelphia cream cheese 1 generous teaspoon vanilla flavoring

4 eggs

Pour above ingredients into spring form pan (the crust is as yet unbaked) and bake in preheated oven at 350 for appproximately 50 minutes. Do not turn off oven. Remove cheesecake and top with one pint commercial sour cream and return to oven for another five minutes. Let cake cool. Top with one can (21 oz.) prepared pie filling or topping. (Take your choice of blueberry, cherry or strawberry.) Chili overnight.

Please let me know how your cheesecake and/or pecan pie turned out.

P.S. And don t forget to have one of the children say the blessing. (Or say it yourself.) Here is mine:

"Oh. heavenly Father, we thank Thee for food and remember the hungry. We thank Thee for health, and remember the sick. We thank Thee for friends, and remember the friendless. We thank Thee for freedom, and remember the enslave^. May these remembrances stir us to servicethat Tl\y gifts to us may be used for others. Amen."

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, and may God bless you and vours.

LOVE,

ABBY

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

For Abby's new booklet. "What Teen-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laskv Dr Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212.

Bridge Winners Announced

Gub tournaments were held at the thr'ee duplicate bridge games last week.

Wednesday mornings winners at the Bank of North Carolina were: Mrs. Warren McAdams and Mrs. Samuel Rucker, first; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farr, third;

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bloodworth, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin.

Wednesday afternoon winners include: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Gaude Goodman, first; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Kay Stricklin and Rick Fulbright, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton with Neil Bellinger and Tim McDonald.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

Kitty Meares and Adele Gray, first; Steve Callihan and Satoru Tanabe, second; Mrs. D. J. Lewis, and Mrs. Carmi Winters, third; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, fourth;

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox,

fifth; Dave Shuping and Jim Bell, sixth ; Lynda Land and Kay Arapage, seveth; Claude Goo^an and George Martin, eighth.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kovalchick was given a surprise reception Saturday afternoon in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.

Hostess and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Bailey and Miss Terry Kovalchick.

Mrs. Kovalchick wore a green dress complemented by a white orchid corsage.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed fall colors.

Miss Peggy Carson poured punch and Miss Holly Jones assisted in serving. An anniversary toast was given by Mrs. M. P. Bailey.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Perry T. Jones.

WILSONMiss Marla Jane Whitley, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wilson Whitley Sr. of Wilson, and the late Mr. WhiUey, became the bride of James Marvin Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bumey James Harris of Greenville, Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. William R. Bussey -conducted the double ring ceremony in the First Baptist Church. A program of wedding mucic was rendered by Gyde Patterson, organist, and Mrs. James C. Pfohl sang Love Never Faileth, The Wedding Prayer and Wedding Hymn.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Charles Wilson Whitley Jr., wore a candlelight formal gown of alencon lace on English net designed on the empire silhouette. The bodice featured a low front wedding ring collar and scalloped elbow length sleeves. Lace appliques and scalloped edging formed a front panel and border on the skirt. The border extended around the chapel train.

She wore a full length veil of Frnch illusion appliqued with matching lace and carried a cascading bouquet of pixie carnations, white sweetheart roses and babys breath.

The maid of honor was Mona Gray Whitley, sister of the bride, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Wilson Whitley Jr., both of Wilson. They wore formal gowns fashioned on empire lines. The short sleeved bodice of gold velvet topped a circular skirt of chiffon in autumn hues. They carried nosegays of golden bronze pom pons and yellow sweetheart roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Maggie Virginia Harris and Miss Janie Ellen Harris of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendants.

The flower girl was Miss Laurie Ann Harris of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Her dress featured a gold velvet bodice and full gold sheer skirt.

John Franklin Gives Program

John Franklin, of A. B. Whitley Co., presented the program at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held Tuesday at the club house.

He showed a variety of materials which can be used in homes to cover furniture, for drapes, pillows or as wall coverings. He stated that the trend for decorating today is informal and that most designs in patterns are Country French.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, program chairman, introduced the speaker, who is a native of Grifton.

Mrs. Clevie Wallace, chairman, presided at the meeting. The devotion was given by Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon.

Mrs. Ethel Ricks gave a report on the shut-ins and Mrs. Cotten Smith gave the financial report on the bridge-luncheon held Nov. 16.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage announced that the Christmas show and bazaar will be held at the club house Friday, Nov. 29, from 10a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 1-6 p.m.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Thelma Lanier, Miss Virginia Spencer, Mrs. Nell Moore, Mrs. Thelma Harris, Mrs. Eva Corbett and Mrs. Mary Cole.

MRS. JAMES MARVIN HARRIS

She carried a yellow basket filled with yellow cushions and sweetheart roses.

The ring bearer was David Mark Whitley of Wilson, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Marion L. Pridgen and Richard B. Hinnant, both of Wilson, Keith Vance and Walter B. Harris, both of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Ralph L. Fike High School and will graduate from ECU in December. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is a senior at ECU. He is employed by Sunnyside Eggs Inc., Greenville.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wheeler.

The refreshment tables were covered with cutwork cloths centered with arrangements of

Marriage . Announced

Mrs. Hazel Manning of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Barbara M. Tripp, to Grady Tucker, both of Charlotte. The wedding took place Sunday, Nov. 24. Mrs. Tucker is also the daughter of Roffie Manning of New Bern.

fall flowers flanked by burning* rapers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Steve Sheppard, Mrs. Calvin Whitley, Mrs. William Gray Whitley, Mrs. Edward Whitley, Mrs. Wallace Whitley, Mrs. Douglas Whitley, Mrs. Alma Richards and Mrs. Marion Pridgen.

Mrs. Mary W. Barnes presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adams.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held in the Crown Room at the Heart of Wilson given by the parents of the bridegroom for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bride was presented a corsage to complement her green dress.

Arrangements of fall flowers were placed in silver containers on the dining table. Burning yellow tapers flanked the arrangements.

Gifts were presented to the honor attendants by the bridal couple.

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Lehmann-Mozingo Vows Spoken

FARMVILLE-The FarmvUle United Methodist Church was the scene of the Sunday wedding Of Miss Donna Dale Mozingo and Qiarles Jefferson Lehmann at three oclock in the afternoon.

The double ring ceremony was ronducted by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler. A program of wedding music was presented by Barbara Lang of Farmville,

organist. Kenny Cobb of Farmville sang Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wesley Mozingo of Rt. 2. Farmville, the bride was given in marriagi by her father. She wore a formal length gown of maracaine jersey designed by Pandora featuring a high rolled neckline and long full sleeves

styled with fitted cuffs. Pearl clusters outlined the empire bodice in a bolero effect and encircled the waistline. The gathered skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore an elbow length bouffant illusion veil attached to a Camelot headpiece of maracaine jersey edged in pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of georgianna orchids and lily-of-the-valley.

The wedding scene featured two lighted candelabra with greenery and an altar arrangement of yellow mums and gladioli, A candelabra was placed by the kneeling bench where the couple knelt for the benediction.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrew Lehmann of Farmville.

Mrs. Margaret M. Stephenson of Garner, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She was dressed in a formal length gown of woodland green nyesta knit designed with an open V-neckline and long full sleeves with fitted cuffs. A belt of self-fabric accentuated the empire waistline and tied with long streamers that extended down the gown back. She wore a large brim hat of imported swiss braid in matching green and carried a nosegay of yellow pom pons and greenery.

MRS. CHARLES JEFFERSON LEHMANN

Bridesmaids were Carolyn Mozingo of Raleigh, sister of the bride, Connie Mozingo, sister-in-law of the bride, Lorraine Moore, sister of the bridegroom and Phyllis Lewis, all of Farmville. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Garland Mozingo, brother of the bride, I.W. Stephenson of Garner, brother-in-law of the bride, Kindall Moore of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Simon Cox of Maury.

Mrs. Linwood Smith of Greenville directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride selected a street length dress of coral crepe chiara designed with an empire waist and jewel neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a two-piece ensemble featuring a solid knit dress with a sleeveless coat of matching turquoise boucle lace edged in turquoise Venise lace. Both mothers wore corsages of white mums.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a green and white two-piece ensemble with green accessories and an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is presently attending Lenoir Community College. Kinston. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is now a sanitarian technician with the Pitt County Health Department.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride, in the church reception hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a candelabra with yellow tapers enhanced by yellow fuji mums. The three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Elsie Mozingo, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Miriam Mozingo, aunt of the bride. The first slice of cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner was given Saturday night at Carraways Restaurant, Farmville, by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kindall Moore, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Verna Jones, grandmother of the bridegroom.

.Mrs. McCray Retires At Boys Homes

All I did, really, was to help my husband in whatever needed to be done. This is what Hester McCray had to say about her 16 years with Boys Homes of North Carolina. What needed to be done turned out to be almost every phase of the Boys Homes program. I actually went through a second parenthood , was the assessment 6f the lady who, along with her late husband, R.N. Rube McCray, helped build a home for hundreds of unfortunate boys from cross North Carolina. She saw the campus of Boys Homes of North Carolina grow to 100 boys and the addition of another campus at Huntersville, N.C. giving Boys Homes of N.C. a total of 142 boys.

. When the McCrays came from Williamsburg, Va. to the Lake l^accamaw campus in June, 1058, there were only 5 boys, ^ough the number grew to 16 with the opening of the first (^ttage in July. Mrs. McCray kelped them with their school irork, working in the study hall ^ helping boys learn to read with the aid of special reading ^uipment. Because Boys Home hoys were in the high school hand, she became a Band parent. She began to work with the PTA and was active in all school activities.

AT A RECENT MEETING. . .of the Boys Homes Board of Trustees, Mrs. McCray was presented a silver tray by

E.B. Stone, chairman, right. Director Les Craft is pictured left.

Mrs. McCray likes music and she knew some of the boys liked to sing, so she began having informal sing-a-longs with the boys. From this beginning came the Boys Homes Choirs which have performed before thousands of people throughout North Carolina. There are now three choirs totaling thirty-three boys. Last year the choirs gave over 100 performances before civic groups and on television. Upon the death of her husband in November, 1972, Mrs. McCray became Acting Director of Boys Homes and held that position until. May 1973, when Les Craft took up the reins. She remained on the staff as Administrative Assistant until her recent returement.

said, If something needs to be done, I want to help.

She began to help by getting involved. She helped get the Columbus County Mental Health Center started while she was president of the Mental Health Association. She is now a member of the Board of the N.C. Mental Health Association. Although not now as actively involved in the local mental health work, she is staying close by and available.

Mrs. McCray saw that the 1960 census indicated that 54 per cent of the population of Columbus County was below the poverty level. She also saw that there were many people with a lot of spare time. So she, together with representatives from the state and county Agricultural

Mrs. McCray once said, I would rather wear out than rust out. Her busy schedule left no time for rust. In addition to her Boys Home activities, she became involved in her church and community because, she

Extension Services and Southeastern Community College, helped set up SENC-Crafts, Inc., an organization that would enable people in eight counties not only to learn craft skills but also provide them a market place for their wares. SENC-Crafts has now become the Southeastern North Carolina Arts Council and has grown tremendously as evidenced by the large exhibition at the Crafts Festival held each spring on the Boys Homes campus and the number of items for sale at the Crafts Shop at Lake Waccamaw.

What is she going to do now that she has officially retired? She says, Im going to keep on doing the same things Ive been doingworking for the Mental Health Association, the Arts Council, and Boys Homes. Some of the boys have been asking

when I was going to do some work out on the campus, so Ill be back at that soon. I have a new house that will keep me busy and I plan to travel and take more time for my friends. Mr. Craft says hes not going to let her rust out.

Try theirs, then try ours.

Faculty Members Named Officers

Personal

Scott Galloway Long of AtlanU, Ga., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Matt R. Long, while his parents, Mr. and Jilrs. James Scott Long, are attending a convention in Washington, D.C. They will visit in Williamsburg, Va., and will return to Greenville on Thursday.

Two members of the East Carolina University faculty have been elected to offices in the N. C. Association of Marriage and Family Counselors.

Dr. David Knox, associated professor of sociology at ECU, was elected vice president. Louise Haigwood, assistant professor of nursing, was elected secretary-treasurer.

The officers were nominated at the 27th annual conference in Boone Sept. 27 and elected by mailed ballots last week.

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'Thr Daily Reflrctor. Greenville. N.C.Monday. November 25. 1*74

City Made Good Arrangement

BUT WITH SO MANY COOKS

Open house was held yesterday for the Greenville Utilities building and the newly remodeled City Hall.

Only a short while back, both the Utilities and city offices were together in the old City Hall building, which was built during the 1930s.

As both the Utilities and the city government grew it was becoming obvious that additional space would be needed. Both the Utilities and the city considered constructing new building. Then the Utilities had the opportunity to purchase the old Wachovia building across the street from City Hall for $325,000, less two years rent, for a net cost of $260,000.

Since the old Wachovia building is modern, the price was a real bargain for the Utilities. The Utilities spent around $65,000 for remodeling and moved into the building after Wachovia moved into its new quarters on the same block. Now the

THIS AFTERNOON

city has completed remodeling of City Hall for use by municipal offices.

We think the arrangement was a good one for the city. For a comparatively modest cost, both the city and the Utilities now have adequate quarters.

We also think it was a fitting honor that the Utilities building was dedicated to Larry Brown, who served as the Utilities Commission business manager for many years.

The city and the Utilities Commission now have usable facilities directly across the street from each other. The offices can easily be found by citizens and patrons, and as our downtown street system is developed good access will be available.

Best of all, we have developed the needed office space without going out and constructing an entirely new building in these times of soaring construction costs.

Dropouts Bock Into School

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHAfter years of unsuccewfully trying to drag school dropouts kicking and screaming back into the same classrooms they hated, North Carolina public schools are taking a new approach with some early signs of success.

Spreading rapidly across the state, from its beginning a couple of years ago in Wilmington, the extended dayor optionalschool idea is catching on; at this time there are 2,036 students enrolled in 25 school systems, and two programs set to go the first of the year.

For a new activity barely a year old in most school districts, the education experts consider this phenomenal success.

The heart of the new approach is flexibility and individual attention. The schools operate at night, permitting the student to work during the day. Traditional courses are tailored to the ability and speed of the pupils, along with vocational subjects to help a student get and hold a Job.

INSIDE REPORT

Back To School

Early returns from the Wilmington effort demonstrate the effectiveness of this approach: of 400 students served, one half were actual dropouts, and nearly 90 per cent of the other half said they were getting ready to drop out till the optional school program came along.

There is an apparent direct link between those who drop out of school and those who go through life earning low wages, living' on welfare, getting into trouble with the law, and ending up in jail.

That is not to say that most dropouts end up in prison, but youngsters admitted to the North Carolina youthful offenders system in 1973 had an educational level at the sixth grade. Approximately 75 per cent of the 1,803 committed were not high school graduates.

The extent of the dropout problem can be seen from studies which show that 31,886 students left North Carolina high schools in the school year 1972-73 for various reasons; over 17,000 of those simply quit upon reaching 16 years of age.

The percentage of dropouts has been consistent over the years, and educators acknowledge that the traditional approach of trying to change the students' attitudes toward school is a failure.

The simple fact is, says Ed Alderman, a career

education consultant with the Department of Public

Instruction, that lots of kid: are leaving school because "school may interfere with their education."

No Relevancy

Many of the dropouts come from a different social setting and have different interests. "They see no relevancy in Shakespeare," Alderman said.

A lot of the youngsters have to work to help support a family, and the rigid public school schedule and system make that impossible. Yet, most recognize that a diploma will open a lot of doors in the future and are anxious to get one, Alderman said.

Alderman believes the key to the growing popularity of the program is the scheduling flexibility with classes

operated at all hours, and the individual treatment.

The approach is also success-oriented. "School people don't mean to be negative, but when a student gets a paper back, it's the wrong things that are marked. In this program, we stress the positive."

Modern lifestyles also play a role in the need for change in the public schools. It used to be that kids were brought up chopping wood, milking cows, doing household chores and generally learning things of value.

"But these days, mom and dad don't want the kids to have to live the way they did .

. People almost consider it hazardous to let a child do anything; this makes their experience base practically zero. .. they have no sense of what their effort is worth, no sense of values as to what they can do."

Learning that work has value, and that there are many valuable jobs to be done, will give the youngsters not only self-esteem, but a better shot at a better job, Alderman thinks.

Concern About Kissinger

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Swrretary of State Henry Kissinger's assurances to European diplomats here that the Arab summit in Rabat last month would follow his grand design came in the face of oblique but persistent intelligence warnings that a disaster might be in the making.

Kissinger based his confidence on one comforting pseudo-fact: The repeated pledge of Egyptain President Anwar Sadat that the Rabat conference would not undermine Jordans King Hussein and hence Kissingers salami tactics in pressing intransigent Israel to make successive small withdrawals from Arab land seized in 1967. That policy went bankrupt the moment Hussein lost his authority to negotiate with Israel on the West Bank.

Kissinger flatly informed the Western European allies of the U.S.most of which

long since have split from Washington on Middle EUist policythat Sadat had given him a "pledge on the outcome of the fatal Rabat conference. U.S. ignorance of the inability of Sadat to deliver on that pledge is now being widely but privately cited as one more piece of evidence that Kissinger is overextended in singleha ndedly conducting every aspect of American foreign policy.

The cataclysmic setback for the U.S. resulting from the Arab decision to bypass Hussein and designate Yasir Arafat as Israels bargaining partner on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan is a showcase example.

Despite the veiled intelligence warnings that Rabat might not come out roses for the U.S., the State Department never conducted a single, serious, advance appraisal of the political forces arrayed against Sadat.

Middle-level experts at State never attempted to analyze whether Sadat could really hold the Kissinger line. No papers were drafted, no discussions held.

The reason for that startling omission was that middle-level diplomats do not know what Kissinger himself knows, or one-quarter of it, about their own areas of responsibility. Many U.S. ambassadors find themselves in the same boat. Since they are not privy to Kissingers private talks with heads of state, they are not equipped to make serious estimates based on their own foreign sources.

U.S. displomats who regularly tap .opinion at the United Nations, for example, were not surprised by the pro-Arafat hard line that came thundering out of Rabat. But since U.S. policy toward Rabat was being handled

secretly at the top, their opinionalong with the opinion of middle-level State Department officialsseemed superfluous.

A different and less serious crisis of diplomacy stemmed from Kissingers monolithic grip on policy was the inability of the U.S. delegation to the world food conference to define the administrations anti-famine plan before Kissinger touched down at Rome to announce itin his speech. Indeed, Secretary of

Agriculture Earl Butz was so angered at what he regarded as being upstaged by

Kissinger that his wife boycotted Kissingers speech and went shopping.

"There were 20

Congressmen in Rome for that conference, one U.S. official told us, "but they had no idea what our policy would

(Continued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2* CoUBcke Street, GreenvUle, N.C. 27*34 EsUbUshed 1882 PabHshed Monday Tbrongb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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NATIONAL FARM-CITY WEEK, NOV. 22I

FARM AND CITT

MRTfBS N PROGRESS

Strength For Today

OPENING TO THE BEST Open the window eastward.

These words come from a picturesqtie little story found in 2 Kings 13.

The prophet Ellisha is about to die, and King Joash, fearful that Israels enemies may overwhelm thehingdom after Elishas death, hastens to his bedside for reassurance. Gazing on the troubled monarch, the prophet instructs him to take a bow and shoot an arrow through a window opened to the Elast. As the king follows

these instructions Elisha says, "This is the arrow of the Lords deliverance. . ."

Symbolically it was the prophets way of saying that the king need have no fear if he opened the window toard the dawning of a new day. and not backward toward the remenbrance of past defeats. So as we begin let up open the window eastward the dawn of new hope and opportunities, and not westward toward the twilight of past failures, remorse, and bitterness

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Come Get Me, Copper

WASHINGTON-As each Jay passes by, the automobile dealers are getting more desperate to move their 1975 cars. Theyve tried almost everything under the sun to no avail-well, almost everything.

"Attention all cars attention all cars-go to Overview Terracea family is being held as hostage by a madman."

"Zipkind, we know youre in there. Throw your weapon

out the window and come out with your hands up and you wont get hurt.

Not unless the Friedkins agree to my terms.

What are your terms? They buy a new four-door Buccaneer station wagon with genuine leather seats, power steering, air conditioning and white-wall tires. Ill throw in the radial tires for free."

Zipkind, that is no way to sell an automobile."

"Ive tried everything else.

Other Editors Say Committed

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

To those who have dreamed of a medical school at East Carolina University, the goal had never been a one-year school or a two year school.

The goal was a four-year medical school which they are convinced will generate and retain more doctors for North

Carolina and particularly for the eastern part of the state where they are in such short supply.

In the last General Assembly legislators overturned a recommendation of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina and ordered expansion of the one-year school at Greenville to two years.

Now the Board of Governors, which had vigorously opposed ^the two-year medical schooleven the one-year program, has recommended that a full four-year medical school be established.

The decision, as it turned out, was a relatively simple one, though made with reluctance by many members of the Board.

The General Assembly had committed the state to a two-year medical school. Following the dictates of the Legislature, the Board of Governors and UNC President William Friday began working toward that end.

They found that a two-year program was impractical. If ECU

was to have a medical school, all factors indicated that it should be a full four-year pn^ram.

The cost: some $50 millioa

Traditional opponents of the medical school at ECU have seized on that price tag as being more than the state can afford.

They argue that it is grounds for reopening the debate over whether the medical school should be established.

They are not opposed to the medical school at ECU because of the cost, they are opposed to the medical school at ECUperiod.

They would attempt now to start a fight in a war they lost last April. It was then that the General Assembly set the course that brought the Board of Governors to the conclusion it has now reached.

The decision to provide a medical school at Greenville was not predicated on the presumption that it would be cheap.

It was based on the very clear evidence that it is needed.

That need is no less today than it was last April.

The General Assembly has made a commitment to meet that need. And from that commitment there should be no retreat.

copper. I begged them to come into the showroom. I promised the greatest trade-in of their lives. I offered them financing over 48 months. But they just, laughed at me. Well, now its my turn to laugh, else. . .

"Listen to us, Zipkind. Well talk about it later. Just let the hostages go. Well find you somebody else who might want to buy a station wagon. Dont kid me. Nobody wants to buy a station wagon now. The only thing the consumer understands is force. No one leaves this house unless I have a signed contract in my hand."

"Let me speak to Friedkin.

Friedkin, are you willing to give in to Zipkinds demands?'

Id like to, commissioner, but I dont have the money. Who can afford a new car these days?

Hes stalling, copper. Hes got the money; he just wont part with it. All right, if he cant afford a station wagon, what about a four-door 1975 Whiplash with vinyl bucket seats, disc brakes and a rear-window defroster?

"Zipkind, we cant negotiate with you for a new car until you release the hostages.

Fie on you, copper. Im going to move those cars off the lot one way or another. Zipkind, here is your wife Esmerelda.

Horace, please come out of the house. Even if you sell the Friedkins a car, you cant keep holding people as hostages every time you want to make a sale.

No dice, Esmerelda. If I dont sell any '75 cars, theyll take my dealership away from me. I have to think of us.

I warned Friedkin something like this would happen if he kept stalling on the new models.

"Zipkind, were losing patience with you. You either come out or were coming in after you.

All right, copper. Im (Continued on page 5)

Bitter Tea For Russia

By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor HONG KONG (UPI) Five years of border talks between China and the Soviet Union have produced nothing.

Despite occasional rumors floating in diplomatic circles that each side has softened its tough stand, the fact is that the negotiators really have not even agreed on an agenda.

Prospects for any change soon are dark indeed.

Nobody expected any rapid progress when the two Communist giants agreed to stop shooting along their long, disputed border and resume formal negotiations that had been broken off in 1964.

The present series of talks resumed on Oct. 20, 1969, in Peking, at the level of deputy x

foreign ministers. The stage ^

was sat for these talks by a meeting the previous month at Peking airport between Chinese Premier Cliou En-lai and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, who was returning to Moscow from Hanoi.

Chous version of that meeting was that they agreed on a three-point formula providing for maintaining the status quo until a formal border agreement could be reached, demilitarizing the immediate border areas to avoid clashes and opening new negotiations.

The Chou-Kosygin meeting had been preceded by a series of bloody border clashes, the worst Of which came in Mar^,

1969, on'an island in the Ussuri River in the extreme northeast region of China.

Shortly before the present talks began, the Chinese foreign Ministry issued a position paper. One of the key points amounted to a demand that the Soviet Union admit that more than 900,(X)0 square miles of present Soviet territory was stolen from a weak and helpless China by the Russian czars of old.

The Chinese said they did not expect the return of all that territory, acquired by what they call unequal treaties imposed on Imperial China.

They said they would consider the actual conditions at present and take the treaties as | the basis for an over-all settlement. !

The Soviets have indicated they never would accept the principle of unequal treaties, particularly as a basis for present negotiations.

On their part, the Chinese claim that the Soviets not only have refused to disengage militarily but have actually reinforced border units.

Considering the hardened attitudes, its a case of an irrestible object meeting an immovable force.

So, its little wonder that the negotiators have not even bothered to talk, except perhaps once for tea, in more ian a year.

DIAL

DOWN

Consrv

Loan Delinquencies Watched

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - While families have shown recently a tendency to resist purchases of tag ticket items and to reduce their debts, many of them still have a heavy burden of bills as the economy drifts into recession.

Most financial analysts still maintain there is no great danger in the big tails owed by households, but there isnt one of them who isnt watching closely the statistics on loan delinqueiKies.

Fear does exist among some bankers, for example, about the ability of the most overburdened families to pay their creditors, especially as the jobless Figures rise and overtime is eliminated.

In the fiscal year that ended June 30, there were

168,787 personal bankruptcy cases. Indications are that in the present fiscal year the rate i higher, probably near 1967s record of 191,729.

A check of court records in various large cities by Business Week magazine, showed more cases filed in the first 10 months of this calendar year than in all of last year.

The Morgan Guaranty Trust Ca notes in the current issue of its Survey that the amount of consumer debt, including mortgage loans, increased by 42 per cent between the end of 1970 and the middle of 1974.

While that figure seems large in itself. the significance is that after-tax personal income in the same period rose by only 37 per cent. It commented; A bigger share than in the past

of peoples incomes is already committed just to make payments on past purchases.

Much of the American public, it appears, not only attempted to raise their style of living in spite of inflation but when frustrated in doing so, took out loans to pay the bills.

Now, when repayment ability is weak, these bills are coming due.

Morgan observes that delinquency rates for both installment loans and mortgage loans have risen over the past year.

In mid-1974 about 2.63 per cent of installment loans the kind that are repaid in weekly or monthly installments were listed as delinquent or 30 or more days behind in payments. That rate compares with 2

per cent a year earlier and is the highest since 1950.

The delinquency rate among mortgage loans at midyear was 4 per cent up from 3.8 per cent a year earlier and from a rate of 3 per cent in the mid-1980s. Foreclosures, accordii^ to Morgan, are running around 136,000 a year.

In all, American households now owe $577.3 billion, or had owed that much at midyear. This compares with only $23.4 billion in 1945 and $406.1 billion as recently as 1970.

The rise in debt formation now seems to be slowing for both business and individuals, but with combined inflation-recession eroding the ability to repay, delinquency raos are now

being w

leno' rj v|riied

the jobless rate.

as dosdy as

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. Novembe;r^^S,,^974S

YOU THINK YOUR NOSE IS COLD?These Icicles decorate the side of a mountain called Anthonys Nose, located north of Peekskill, N.Y.

Photo was taken over the weekend when the thermometer dipped to below freezing In that area. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans'Novak...

(Continued from page , be because Henry was traveling in Asia. The Kissinger speech was ex-teremely well-received by the Congressmen, but as soon as he left Butz took over as champion of U.S. farmers and the game plan changed.

With Richard Nixon in the White House, centralization of foreign policy worked well, sometimes miraculously. But that has changed. When Kissinger returned from his long trip to Asia, Europe and the Middle East, he had to plunge into double-digit hours of Oval Office cram Ulks to prepare an untutored President Ford for Japan, South Korea and Vlaxlivostok. He sandwiched in a major policy-setting speech in Chicago on how the oil-' consuming nations could escape bankruptcy.

Serious politicians whd watched the earlier an(f brilliant Kissinger triumpe with some envy now watch the Kissinger setbacks with a mixture of alarm and anger. They are alarmed because they fear Kissinger has too much influence with a President lacking strong foreign policy convictions of his own or an independent national security staff in the White House. They are angry because they think the Secretary of Stote, strong man of a weak cabinet, has become too much a one-man show, without a President or a bureaucracy capable of double-checking his decisions.

Turkey Shoot By Rec. Dept.

The Greenville Recreation Department will hold a Basketball Turkey Shoot tomorrow evening Tuesday, at 6:45 p.m.

It will be held at two locations South Greenville Gym and Elm Street Gym. The contest is based on the best of ten foul shots. An entry fee of 50 cents will be charged. This entry fee allows a person to shoot ten shots. Additional chances to shoot are 25 cents each.

Turkeys will be given in each of these age groups providing there is enough participation. Age groups are grades 1-3, grades 4-6, grades 7-9, grades 10-12 and adults.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4t

coming out. Put Friedkin is going to be sorry. When he goes to buy his next new car hell be paying $500 more than theyre selling for right now.

Get in the cruiser, Zipkind. Were taking you down to headquarters. Hey, copper. What are you doing with a 1973 cruiser? How about a new 75 Amazon? Ill throw in a siren and a red light gratis, and you get a two-year warranty on all parts except the engine. Ill give you $800 for this heap, no questions asked. Sorry, Zipkind, but theres . a freeze on in the department and we cant buy any new cruisers.

Thats what I thought, copper. When it comes to a new car youre all talk.

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No Bonanza For Sugar Farm^rs

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

WINDSOR. Colo. (AP) - If you think the current price of sugar is a ripoff, dont take your g)*ipe to a sugar farmer unless youre ready to listen to his money problems, too.

The domestic farmers who grow sugar beets and sugar cane are the original source for nearly half the sugar consumed in the United States.

As greater worldwide demand and weather disasters around the globe push sugar prices far beyond levels of a year ago, the payments and potential payments to farmers are jumping up, too.

But sugar beet growers like Manuel Pineda and Jack Boe-gel of this northern Colorado farm area will tell you that burgeoning prices for fuel, equipment and fertilizer are eating away at their seeming bonanza.

No-Limit Pass Sold To Skiers

WOODSTOCK, Vt. (UPI) -The Elastern Ski Areas Assn. has introduced the Ski East Pass which sells for $250 and gives the skier unlimiting skiing at more than 170 ski areas in the northeast during the winter season. For more information write to the ESAA at Ck)x Roads, Woodstock, Vt 05091.

And for diversified farmers like these men, some of the sugar money is just an offset for their recent losses in the cattle business.

Fuel costs have doubled In the past year, pushing up the cost of operating tractors, harvesters and other implements in the $75,000 fleet of specialized equipment that Boegel uses on his 199 acres of sugar beets.

Damned fertilizer, Pineda grimaced at another expense. When we were a quarter of the way through this year, we were already up to all of last years fertilizer bill.

Many in the sugar growing business say costs are changing so rapidly that growers traditional accounting-analysis figures cant keep up. But they estimate its taking a market sugar price of about 30 cents a pound just to break even.

With sugar now past 50 cents a pound, that means good profits for farmers and processors.

But it also means that year-ago sugar prices of 16 or 17 cents a pound arent likely to/ return.

Despite profits running as high as 20 times those of a year earlier, sugar processing firms say their previous earnings were so low that a big jump is not unconscionable.

Theyll have a chance to make their case to the government this week at hearings on sugar prices called in Washington by the Council on Wage and ice Stability.

Theyre also expected to have

their say at congressional hearings next week when the House Agriculture Committee inquires into soaring sugar prices.

In the wake of this years weather-devastated cane and beet crop, there seems no prospect for improved supplies until the next crop comes in next year.

Bigger supplies in relation,to

demand could ease prices.

But sugar men, from farmers to financial experts, dont predict any big rush to increase U.S. production until they see whether prices will hold at or near the current levels.

With those fuel, fertilizer and equipment costs going up for farmers like Pineda and Boegel, and with four years lead

time needed to build a big sugar mill, forecasts remain wary despite current good times.

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Watergate Money Flow Traced

GOLD RUSH WINNERS . . . Saturday were (L-R) Ken Butler, representing Pack 385 of St. James Methodist Church, first priie in attendance; Richard Mo<Me of Pack 385,

first place in best costume; and Mildred Stallings, Pack 200 of the Moose Lodge, best costume in the adult leaders division. (Reflector Photo)

Annual 'Gold Rush* Is Held By Cubs Saturday

The Eaat Carolina Council, Pitt District, held its annual Cub Scout "Gold Rush" Saturday morning at Green Springs Park here.

The Gold Rush, hosted by Pack S85 of St. James Methodist Church, drew participation from eight of the 11 packs in the county as some 170 Cubs and friends of scouting attended.

Judges for the event were the Rev. Ron Randolph, Owen

Appointed To Commission For The Blind

A Farmville native, Lester Barrett Sr. of Greensboro, has been ai^inted to the Advisory (Committee of the N.C. State (Commission for the Blind.

An employee of Richardson Memorial Hospital in Greensboro, Barrett graduated from the State School for the Blind and received his B. S. degree in elementary education from Elisabeth (City State University. He has been secretary of the N.C. Federation for the Blind and secretary of the Guilford County chapter of the Federation. He is organist for St. Mary Missionary Baptist (Church in Greenville and for East White Oak Missionary Baptist (Church in Greensboro. He and his wife, Jennie Louise, have a son and a daughter.

Barretts term will run til July 1, 1977.

Kingsbury, J. T. Manning (Boy Scouts of America district chairman), the Rev. Jim Lee, and (Charles Snell.

Following the "Gtold Rush" activities, trophies and ribbons were awarded in various categories. Pack 385 won first price for attendance with Pack 24 of Mt. Pleasant Church and Pack 200 of the Moose Lodge

Two Collisions Saturday Night

An estimated $1,100 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here Saturday night.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:25 p.m. mishap on VanDyke Street 75 feet South of the Mumford Road intersection involving a car driven by Virginia Daniels Hardy of Route 5, Greenville, and a parked vehicle owned by ' David Scott of 1206 VanDyke St.

Damage was set at $500 to the Hardy car and $300 to the Scott auto.

Mrs. Hardy was charged with careless and reckless driving.

No charges were reported following investigation of an 8 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Greene Streets involving cars driven by Ammie Jones Williams of 1307 Allen St. and Joseph Hugh Williams of 1807 Norcott Cir.

Damage was estimated at $50 to the Ammie Jones Williams car and $250 to the Joseph Williams auto.

receiving second and third place awards, respectively.

Leaders recognized for the most original costumes were: Mildred Stallings of Den Three, Pack 2000, first prize; Nancy Moore, Den Two of Pack 385, second place; and Linda McKeel, Pack 24, third prize.

(Xibs receiving prizes for the most original costumes included: Richard Moore, Den Two of Pack 385, first prize; Albert Tien, second prize; and Mark Campbell, Den Four of Pack 385, third prize.

Seize Youth In Break-In Try

A 17-year-old Greenville youth was taken into custody by officers last night after allegedly attempting to break into the Little Mint on North Creene St. ^ Chief Glenn Cannon said Roger Gemmons of 111 Dudley St. allegedly attempted to break into the building^ while an employee was inside cleaning the business.

Clemmons was charged with attempted breaking and entering and with resisting arrest.

The incident occurred about 11:50 p.m.

HOLIDAY AT CENTER Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be closed for Thanksgiving from Thursday through Sunday, opening Monday, Dec. 2, at the usual hour, according to the Director, Mrs. F. P. Jackson.

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A graphic picture tracing the flow of some $450,000 in cash to the

Find Body Of Slain Woman

LILLINGTON, N.C (AP) -The body of a young woman missing since her school bus was found abandoned near her Harnett County home last December has been in a wooded area, authorities said today.

The Harnett (^unty Sheriffs Department said the body of Phyllis Bradford, 18, was found Saturday by a woman who was walking through the woods near a trailer park in the Spring Lake area.

The State Medical Examiners Office in C!hapel Hill made positive identification Sunday night from dental records and a high school ring found on the body, they said.

Miss Bradfords family said she left home on the morning of Dec. 19 on her regular school bus route. The bus was found later that nAoming about 100 yards from her home. Her books and purse were in the vehicle but there was no sign of the young woman.

Officers said the body, which was unburied, was found off N.C. 210 about six miles from her home.

She had been shot in the head, they reported.

No arrests have been made in the case.

Undecided

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace held firm Sunday saying he hasnt decided about running for the presidency in 1976.

Wallace said: "I havent made up my mind.

I dont know whether Im going to run or not," he added. "And I haveai made any plans to run in any primaries."

The governor was responding to published reports that quoted unidentified aides as saying Waliace wouid probabiy enter aii of the major primaries in the race.

. RALPH CAPONE DIES HURLEY. Wis. (AP)Ralph "Bottles" Capone, 80, brother of the late Al Capone, died Friday in a nursing home here. Capone operated a tavern in Mercer, Wis., until retiring several years ago. During Prohibition he sold chasers for liquor.

HELP CONSERVE ENERGY (Yours, ours and everybody's) HAVE YOUR NEWSPAPER HOME-DELIVERED

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original Watergate defendants goes before the jury in the Watergate cover-up trial.

As one of their last witnesses, Watergate prosecutors today were scheduled to call Anthony J. Passeretti. an Internal Revenue Service agent for 30 years.

Passeretti has been working for the special prosecutors office since May to piece together the complicated web of raising, delivering and receiving the cash, which the prosecution contends was to pay the defendants for their silence.

Passeretti is scheduled to display a chart that outlines the flow of money.

The prosecution, which originally had hoped to wind up its case Friday, also was to recall former White House aide Egil "Bud Krogh.

Krogh testified Friday that defendant John D. Ehrlichman, his former White House boss, drew him into the Watergate cover-up to keep secret the 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist.

Before lawyers for the five defendants begin the defense, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica was to hear arguments for separate trials or directed verdicts of acquittal from two defendants, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson.

Sirica is to receive by Friday a confidential report from three court-appointed doctors recommending whether former Presi* dent Richard M. Nixon may be able to testify at the trial.

The three physicians, led by Dr. (^rles A. Hufnagel, a surgeon from Georgetown University Medical School, arrived at Long Beach, Calif., Sunday. The panel will study hospital records and possibly examine Nixon before reporting back to Sirica.

Hufnagels spokesman said the three doctors would draft a written report for Sirica who must then decide a number of various options.

They include taking a written deposition from the former president, moving the trial to California, or taking no testimony at all.

Nixon has been subpoenaed by Ehrlichman, who says the former president betrayed him by concealing the real reasons for the cover-up.

Also on trial in the case are former White House chief of

Haldeman and for-(Jen. John N. Mit-

sUff H R mer Atty chell.

The jury will hear Mitchells defense first. His lawyers have said they will call only five or six witnesses.

Thanksgiving Eve Service Is Readied

The annual city-wide per cent to Starting Point, Thanksgiving eve worship, Greenville, and 25 per cent to sponsored by the Greenville Operation Sunshine.

Ministerial Association, will be The public is invited to attend, held Wednesday, 8 p.m., at St.

James United Methodist Church.

Participants in the service are: L. P. Houston; Graham Nahouse; Lee Whitlock; Joe Sturz; O. J. Rooks; Charles MulhoUand; Sam McMillan; and F. Roderick Randolph.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, pastor of the First Giristian Church, will be the featured speaker. The St.

James Gioir will provide special music. A nursery will be provided.

The evening offering will be distributed as follows 50 per cent to the Honduras flood victims, 25

Librarian To

Address Meet

Dr. Ralph E. Russell, Director of Library Services at East Carolina University, will address a seminar at t^ University of Alabama Tuscaloosa Nov. 26.

Dr. Russell will speak to the faculty of the campus College of Library Science on "Collection Development in College and University Libraries. He will also meet with staff members of the University of Alabama library.

His appearance is part of a one-day staff development seminar at the university.

DR. WILL WALLACE

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PROVES THE POINTThe Rev. David Finestead holds his daughter. KaUiie, 3. after Sunday morning services at the Lake Lotawana (Kans.) Unijed Methodist Church. Last September the minister put $1,000 of his own money in the collection plates that were passed among the congregation, telling them to take what they wanted and to use the money in work for the Lord. This Sundays collection amounted to $3,160 to prove the Biblical parable of the talents in which a rich man gave money to three servants. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 25, lf747

STRING TIMEYoung women In string bikinis are becoming a familiar slj^t on the beaches near Rio de Janeiro as summer approaches In South America. These two were strolling on Rios Ipanema beach. No explanation was provided for the numbers on the bikini at right (AP Wirephoto)

Hopeful Syria Will Go Along

; By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

PEKING, China (AP) After a week of hard negotiating, the United States is now optimistic and confident that Syria will agree to an extension of the U.N. disengagement observer force on the Golan Heights, a senior American official said today.

The life of the l,2S0-man contingent, which has been keeping the peace between Syria and Israel, was due to expire Nov. 30. Its dissolution would have removed a barrier to renewed warfare between the hostile neighbors.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger conducted the negotiations by cable to the U.S. Embassy in Damascus and through the Syrian Embassy in Washington while traveling in the Far East with President Ford. Some of this work was done aboard the Spirit of 76.

The understanding was reached before Ford and Kissinger arrived in Vladivostok last weekend for a minisummit with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, newsmen were told.

This timing eliminated a major source of Mideast tension from the Ford-Brezhnev meeting.

The Soviets have been rearming Syria, their client state, since the October 1973 war while the United States pumps arms into Israel.

Kissinger concluded his tour of the Middle East last month without word from Syria on whether it would permit the United Nations to extend the observer force.

Israel has since charged substantial movement of military equipment by Syria on the Syrian side of the demilitarized zone on the Golan Heights. Israel mobilized several thousand troops on its side.

Ass't Admissions Dean Is Appointed

Glenn E. Lewis of Greenville, a native of Rutherfordton, has been appointed assistant Dean of Admissions for East Carolina University. Lewis appointment was announced by Dr. John Horne, ECU Dean of Admissions.

Lewis is the son of Edward and the late Ophelia Lewis of (RFD No. 2, Box 299) Rutherfordton. He received the Associate of Arts degree from Isothermal Ck>mmunity College, Spindale, in 1969, and a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in commercial art at

Jamie Surprised His Pictures Wanted

Oil Lending Fund Faces Questioning

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary William E. Simon faces questions from the Joint Ck)ngressional Economic Committee about United States participation in a new $25 billion international lending fund to help countries caught in the energy crunch.

Simons appearance before the committee today follows Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers statement earlier this month that the $25 billion would be for 1975 alone and that the U.S. contribution would be $8 billion.

The fund would be financed by the worlds industrialized nations to help participating countries cope with problems caused by the steep price rise in oil imports. Italy is regarded as one of the first beneficiaries of such a plan.

Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the House subcommittee on international economics, said he wanted to know why the firnd was so large, how the United States will raise its share and what will be done to require nations receiving the loans to curb their oil import needs.

Reuss said in a statement he also wanted to know if the proposal would go into effect before Congress approved U.S. participation in the planned International Energy Agency, which was launched in Paris Nov. 1$.

Simons testimony will be followed Wednesday by that of Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Bums. The committee also has invited Thomas O. Enders, the State Departments economic and business chief, to appear later.

Kissinger said in a speech Nov. 14 in C!hicago that the loan facility would be used to redistribute among the in-

GLENN E. LEWIS

ECU in 1972. He is currently working toward a masters degree in fine arts at ECU.

He is married to the former Linda Faye Mayse of Caroleen, N.C.

He was vice president of the Karate Clube in Greenville, treasurer of Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism fraternity, art editor of the Rebel, ECU literary magazine, for three years and is a member of the Graduate Art Students executive committee. He was named to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities from ECU.

Arrest Suspect For Break-In

William Maceo Harris, 27, of Newark, N.J. was arrested in Kinston Saturday on charges of breaking, entering, and larceny in connection with an October 28 break-in at Discount Jewelers at 407 Evans St. here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Harris was one of three men who allegedly broke open a window at the jewelers and took a quantity of merchandise from the display.

Two other men were arrested by officers shortly after the incident.

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By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP IPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) When hundreds of persons flock every day to one of Manhattans 450 art gallerieswhere the normal visitor count is a few score you can be sure there is an exhibit of extraordinry public interest.

'The Coe Kerr Gallery currently has such a showthe work of a member of that celebrated American art dynasty, the Wyeths. It is the second exhibition of paintings by James Wyeth, son of Andrew Wyeth who enjoys the sobriquet of Americas favorite painter.

Jamie Wyeth, 28, burst on the art world with a debutant exhibition in New York in 1966 and has not shown his work since, despite the five-figure prices his paintings brought when he was only 20.

Wyeth explains that he has a drive to paint and money is a secondary consideration. He would paint whether he sold or

not. In the current show,

almost every work sold in the first two days.

Shows have nothing to do with producing paintings, although the money gives me the freedom I need, of course, said the personable artist-

farmer from Chadds Ford, Pa., whose oils command

$25,000 to $30,000 and watercol-ors $7,500. But I always think it is extraordinary that people want to buy my paintingsto shell out real jack for them. His realistic paintings, which are emotionally charged in spite of a surface serenity, are often compared with his famous fathers. .

Both artists draw their inspiration from the landscape, structures and people of the Brandywine country around Chadds Ford and of Maine

dustrialized nations the billions of dollars being reinvested in the West by the oil-rich nations.

H said this should be accompanied by a speedup in national programs to conserve energy to cut dependence on oil imports to no more than one-fifth of the industrialized worlds total energy consumption.

ALL IN FUNRed Jordan, left, a member of the Cherokee Gunfighters of Macon, Ga., Ukes bead on a rival gunslinger during the Gunfighters part in Saturdays Barnesviile, Ga. Buggy Days celebration. Jordan and his group performed their fast draw antics in what Jordan described as the best fast draw exhibition this side of the local theater. (AP Wirephoto)

LAND SALE

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Commissionors

(yoimg Wyeth summers on Monhegan Island), but their vision is divergent and Jamie prefers oil to his fathers egg tempera. Jamie Wyeth depicts his share of seaside rocks, bailed hay, and lightning-riven trees, but is more interested in portraitureboth human and animalthan his father.

I only paint my friends, even the animals I paint are my friends, he said with one of his quick, flashing smiles, "'nieyd have to be my friends to put up with it because 1 follow them around for months. In case of people, I become the person, even speak like him. And I dont like to have my animal portraits called animal picturestheyre just Hkc portraits of people.

'The (Toe Kerr show offers a Wyeth menageriehis Newfoundland dog, Bobo, in a sinister pose against a darkling sea, his pinkish pig, Denden, presented lifesize with an enigmatic expreusion on her

face, a neighbors elegant sheep, a menacing herd of Angus cattle, and a killer shark. He studied sharks from the safety of a steel shark cage submerged in the Caribbean on one of his rare excursions outside the (Hiadds Ford, New York, Monhegan triangle.

Wyeth is developing into one of the great American portraitists. His painting of Paul Mellon, the millionaire art connoisuaur, is a tour de force depiction of a shy personality achieved through use of fugitive color and unorthodox composition. He has caught his father, Andrew, in a contemplative pose with all the sureness of Thomas Elakins. For his Self-portraiture artist put a Jack ^j&twn^ver his head.

It was l|aIloween on Monhegan and I put on this pumpkin head, he recalled. It freaked me out. You get into these funny psyches. I say now, What in the hell possessed me to paint that. Im always

asking that when I look at my paintings.

Wyeths grandfather was N. C. Wyeth, a painter and popular illustfiktor of childrens classics. His aunt is painter Henriette Wyeth, whose husband is the Western painter Peter Hurd. Another aunt, Caroline Wyeth, is the least known painter of the clan and was Jamie Wyeths only teacher. With such a background, the technical aspects of paintings could be expected to come

easy to the third generation.

But they did not, Wyeth said emphatically. I am not a good technician, but I am getting more comfortable with oils. The more and more I paint, the more application of paint becomes unconscious. 'Thats one of the changes in my work in the past eight years. My scale is getting larger, too, and Im getting closer to things. Not every blade of grass, mind you. Im just seeing more.

Charges Failure To Meet Obligations

Loessin Work Favorably Cited

Edgar R. Loessin, director of the East Carolina University Playhouse and the ECU Summer Theatre, has received a favorable review from the New York Times for his direction of a current off-Broadway production.

Loessin is directing Holy Ghosts a new play by Romulus Linney which recieved its premiere performance at EC^ in December 1971.

'The play concerns a cult of revivalist Christians who handle poisonous snakes to prove the strength of their faith, and its characters consist of an assortment of social misfits who find hope and joy in the cult until its preacher dies of snakebite.

Times critic Lawrence Van Gelder said the productions characters are sharply sketched, and that each emerges as a distinct personality type; all are credible, some are moving, and everyone in the cast merits

praise for performance.

Of Loessins directing, he said:

The philosophy of this particular worship is advanced with intelligence, understated persuasiveness and respect, and Edgar Loessins direction has orchestrated the outlawed climax of the service into awe and ecstasy.

Van Gelders review appeared in the Sunday, Nov. 17, e^tion of the New York limes.

One of the chief roles is being performed by Beth Grant, former ECU drama student of Kenansville, who is also one of the shows co-producers. She created the role of Nancy Shedman in ECUs production.

Holy Ghoste is being performed Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at the Garrick Theatre in Greenwich Village.

During this quarter, Loessin has been on leave of absence from ECU in order to be in New York for the plays rehearsals.

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The nonprofit Southern Regional Council charged today that Southern hospitals and nursing homes built under the federal Hill-Burton program are not meeting their legal obligations to provide free medical services to the poor.

In testimony prepared for delivery to the U.S. Senate health subcommittee, Alan Oimm said a study of 44 medical facilities in Southern states showed widespread abuse of federal regulations.

The medical consultant said the administrator of a facility in Winston-Salem, N.C., admitted that bad debts are used to meet the requirements for free service, despite a federal regulation banning that practice.

Crimm said few facilities in Alabama, (eorgia and Ar-

Extra Trips By Paddle Boat

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The Mississippi River pad-dleboat Delta (^ueen has extended its 1974 schedule through December with eight overnight and five lunch and dinner crusies. The cruises originated from the Port Of New Orleans.

kansas separate free service from bad debts in their financial statements.

No facility in the Southeast has been audited to verify the expenses it is charging as free service, and Georgia, Tetf-nessee and Virginia have failed to submit annual reports required by the Department of Health, Education apd Welfare, Crimm said.

He also said that of the 44 facilities visited only one, the University of Virginia Medical Center, has a conspicuous notice that free service is available.

Under the Hill-Burton program, federal funds are provided to build medical facilities which agree to provide some free services for the poor.

WIFE

INSURANCE

helping you through life

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Unit Maneoer 100 RMde St., P.O. aox 4M Phono 7S3-0I4

SALE ENDS NOV 30

CCH)P DELUXE SIDE TERMINAL 12-VOLT BATTERY Flog 130.15

COOP DIRECTOR 12-VOLT BATTERY

Reg 041.SS

COOP HEAVY SERVICE B-VOLT BATTERY Reg 020.65

$2400

COMPLETE SET OF FOUR

GR70-14$239 ^payTall

SIZE

OR70-14

HR70-14

QR70-15

HR70-15

J R70-15

REQ SALE 280 72 239.00

300.86 255.00

2860e 246.00

306.47 282.00

312.71 288.00

COMPLETE SET OF FOUR

GR78-14$219

SIZE

QR78-14

HR78-14

OR75-1S

HR78-15

LR 78-16

PAYS ALL

REO SALE 256 22 210 00

27310 23400

258 17 222 00

260.43 24000

200 52 267 00

COMPLETE SET OF FOUR

E78-14$105 payTall

SIZE

REO.

SALE

SIZE

REO

SALE

E76-14

122 47

10600

H78-14

F 78-14

13212

11400

144 44

12500

F 78-15

132.58

114.00

H78-15

14810

125 00

078-14

137 70

11000

J 78-15

155 54

134 00

078-15

138.03

119.00

L 78-16

150 04

137 00

COMPLETE SET OF^_

A78-13884 ^PA^^LL

REG sale 0286 84.00

0618 8700

0656 00.00

10620 9600

113 57 103 00

116 80 106 00

SIZE A 78-13 878-13 C 78-13 F 78-14 078-14 078-15 H7e-18 123.01 112 00

COMPLETE SET OF TWO

SIZE

REG

SALE

SIZE

REO

SALE

A 78-13

47.10

38 00

C78-13

52 58

42 00

6.80-15

48 38

3000

E 78-14

58 18

4680

F 78-16

56 91

46.00

F 78-14

58 78

4800

078-18

6181

4000

078-14

8080

4000

H78-16

66.42

5380

H78-14

66 64

5300

J 78-15

60.31

5680

J 78 -14

68.81

56 00

L 78-15

7132

86.00

COMPLETE SET

G78-15$160

OF FOUR

ONE PRICE PAYS ALL

SIZE

REG

SALE

TUBED BLACK 078-15 185 01

H78-15 102 88

L 78-16 280.80

SALE SIZE REG TUBELESS WHITE 070-15 206 00 172 00

H78-15 212 53 18300

TUBELESS BLACK 078-15 19261 18800

H78-15 10064 ' 172.00

Fc:

FMIMA6AIIKN

WHFTEWALLS

Prices incluide mounting, balancing, Federal Excise Tax and State Sales Tax.

STEEL

RADIAL

PCXs top of the line Steel Belted Radial with rayon body.

MARK X STEEL RADIAL

The tough feel of steel and comfort of rayon

SPD

poiy

Polyester cord construction for long mileage and comfort

CAPRI

Wrap-around tread, tough four-ply nylon construction

REDI-GRIP

MUD^ISNOW

The good tire for bad weather with tough nylon cord Whitewall

CWXK) CARRIER 78

Durable 6-ply nylon

GREENVILLE Line & Chestnut Sts. / 758-3173 WILLIAMSTON Jamesville Rd / 792-7086. WASHINGTON 132 W. 5th St / 946-8049. BELHAVEN W. Main St. / 943-3136

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 25, 1174

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina hog market is trending mostly steady to .25 higher. Kinston. 39.5(M0.50; Wilson, 38.50-39.50; Rocky Mount, 38.50-39 00; High Falls, 38.00-39.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 36.50-37.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cha-bourne, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 40.00; Salisbury, 38.00.

RALEIGH-( AP)-(NCD A ) The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market steady. Supplies adequate for slow holiday demand. Many plants are closed this week. Weights mostly desirable. North Carolina F.O.B. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized, plant-grade broilers, to be picked up at docks this week is 41.36 cents per pound.

Estimated slaughter 675,000.

NEW YORK (AP) Recession worries kept a lid on the stock market today, leaving prices mixed despite the encouraging news of a new tentative coal industry contract settlement.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.64 at 613.66, although gainers maintained a 5-to-3 advantage over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was light.

The Dow edged up about 2 points in the early going, with brokers crediting increased hopes for an end to the coal strike shortly in the wake of Sunday nights new contract agreement.

But it soon became evident that the market wasnt going to get far. Analysts noted that investors were faced with a broad range of developments reflecting the economic slump, from new auto indsutry cutbacks to a continued decline in machine tool orders in October.

Great Western United preferred, the most-active issue on the Big Board, rose V4 to 16 in trading that included a 111,300-share block at 16V.

W.T. Grant, which reported a widened quarterly loss on Friday, slipped Ml to 2 in active trading.

In coal stocks North American Coal was up 19 at 254 and Pittston inched up 4 to 35.

Auto issues were generally unchanged.

The Big Boards 11 a.m. composite common-stock index was up .08 at 36.67.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .07 to 63.90.

Snytex, the Amex volume ela-der, slid IV4 to 384. Brokers said the quarterly-eamings gain reported by the company apparently fell short of some investors expectations.

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Burl ind

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Eaton Cp

Eamark

Exxon

Firaatona

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordAAcK

GanOynam

OanElac

Gan Foods

GanMills

GanAAot

OanTalEI

GaPac

Goodricn

Goody aar

Graca

Grayhd

GuKOM

Harcula

Honywall

IBM

IntHarv

InfTST

tntPap

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Krogar

Krasgat

Llgg My

Lock Hd Air

Loaws

Marcor

Maad Cp

Minn MM

Mobil O

Monaan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Otin Corp

Pannay

Papal Co

Phil Mor

PtHII Pat

Polaroid

Proct Gm

Ralston P

RCA

Rap StI

Ravlon

Rayn Ind

Roy CCola

St Rogis P

Owan III

Rockwll Inc.

Scott Pap

Saa Cat Lm

Saar R

South Co

Sou Ry

Sparry R

Std Brds

St oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Stavans

Taxaco

Tax ETr

Taxas Olf

UMC Ind

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US Staal

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Waatg El

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2004

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4204

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44%

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Following ara salactad 11 a.m stock noarkat quotations:

Burroughs

Umtad Talscommunlcatlons Pfd tiaublain Jatf Pilot TrI South Wickas

Wachovia Raalty Eckards Cantral Soya Hardaas Intagon Flaldcrast toattaras incoma Vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad insuranca Franklin Lita NCNB

Pladnkont Air Lima Mini Connar Homas Guardian Cara Plantars Bank Oanial Intarnatlonal Corp

77%

1404

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24%

304

1204

404

17%-% 7%4% 5% V. 1% %!% 2% 04 17 ! 14% 1S%

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks Hlgb Law L

Aknn

11%

12%

AlliChl

7V-

Alcoa

30%

AmAlrlin

AmB(>

30%

AmCn

25%

AmCyan

21%

AmA4otor$

AmTBT

BatockW

13%

Baat Fd

14%

Bawi St

27%

Boatng

14%

MONDAY

4 IS p m -Graanvilla Chaptar NatMnal Sacratarias Association maats at Ramada Inn

4 W p m -Rotary Club nsaats 4 W p m -.piiot Club maats at Ramada

Inn

4 30 p m -Graanvilla TOPS Club maats at Plantars Bans 4 45 p m Optimist Club nsaats at Tom's Rastaurant 7 00 p m Eastarn Pmas voiuntaar Fira Daaprtmani maats at lira dapartmant 7 00 p m Lions Club maats at Moosa Lodga

7 30pm -Ordar ot ma Rainbow tor Girls maats at Masonic Tampla 4 00 p m -Lodga No 445. Loyal Ordar ot tha AAoosa 4 OOP m - Graanv.naCommurvty Chorus moats m Rosa High School band room TUESDAY 12 IS p m Mrs Waslay Johnston will antartam tha Oalphian Book Club

I 00 p m Mambars ot tha^ClK) Book Club maats with Mrs C C Worsiay

3 40 p m inglis Flatchar maats with Mrs T W Rousa 3 00 p m AArs Wandall Smilay will pa twstass to tha Intar Sa'Book Club

3 00 p m -AArs A S Altord w.ll ba hpstass to tha Chatham Book Club

4 30 p m Alpha Oalta Kappa maats at Tom's Rastaurant

7 00 p m -Graanvilta Lagal Sacratar.as Asaocatlon maats at Wachovw Band board

Book Club

4 :00 p m Withia Council, Oagraa ot Pocahofttas maats at Rotary Club 4 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous maats at AA Bidg on Farm

Prof Shows Voltswagen

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Jim Chismen, an engineering professor at Gemson University, has unveiled his voltswagen, an electric car built from a Volkswagen body and powered by a 190-volt aircraft starter-generator.

Chisman said he got the idea for the car after waiting in line for gasoline last winter. Using a car body found in a junk yard, he rigged up an 11-battery power unit to a standard transmission system at a cost of about 11,500.

"Im going to drive it to and from work every day, about 20 miles he said. If I drive it the full range, it will take seven or eight hours for the batteries to recharge to fU strength.

Chisman said his car batteries can be recharged every night by plugging them into an outlet in his carport.

He estimated his operating expenses about one-half cents per mile, including repl-' acing the batteries every two years.

The car has a top speed of 55 miles an hour and a range of about 30 miles at that speed, he said.

Im still a little leery of it, be confessed.

LEARN A TRADE WASHLNGTON (AP)Fra-ncoise Girottd. Frances secretary far wamcns affairs said ID aa tuumrm Sunday the moat imfumtm duog tn the world far b tpaouMB M to lanm a trade

Mrs.

BeUs

Mary

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11%

51%

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35%

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54%

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15%

31%

10%

14%

34%

14%

30%

24%

17%

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10%

irv

24%

21%

172

20%

1S%

37%

32>'i.

14%

23%

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31%

42%

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33%

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27%

45%

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45 11 20% 27% 24%

32%

34%

13%

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31%

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57%

Bertie Harrington Betts, 31, died Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis WUson. Burial wUl be in Edgecombe Memorial Park in Tarboro.

Mrs. Betts was a native of Tarboro and attended the Tarboro schools. She had lived in the Greenville community since 1966. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and was a press operator for F F South.

Surviving are her husband, Bobby G. Betts, of the home; one son, Jackie C. McCandles of the home; one brother, Garence Mason Harrington, Jr., of Tarboro; one sister, Mrs. Carlton R. Adkins of Tarboro; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Harrington, also of Tarboro.

Depndabt0 S#rvlc Sincm 1907 All Forms of Insuranco

MOSELEY BROTHERS AQEIMCY

20(i 4th StrDDt PhohD >52-3070

W. Kurt Pkkllng UndeDWSiijK GaoraiR HbII

Dllda

Mrs. Louise Dilda of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, died at her home Friday. She was the wife of Theodore Dilda.

Funeral arrangements are ____^___

incomplete at Hemby Funeral 'cond Home, Fountain.

Smith

BALTIMORE. Md.-Mr. Howard Smith, 46, died Wednesday in the Veterans Hospital in Baltimore. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at Mt. Olive FWB Church.

He was a native of Greenville but had made his home in Baltimore for several years.

Survivors include three sons, Michael, Frankie, and Jessie, all of Baltimore; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Smith Bradley of Greenville, N.C.; four brothers, Kindsey Smith of Greenville, N.C., James and Henry C. Smith, both of Baltimore, and Alexander Smith of Virginia Beach, Va.; three grandchildren.

The family will be at 2924 Rosalind Ave., Baltimore, Md.

Thompson

Mrs. Annie Thompson, mother of Mrs. Effie Hawkins of Williamston, died Sunday in the Bertie County Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Williams Mr. Lubie T. Williams, 66, died Sunday ,, at Pitt Memorial Hospital

Dupree

FARMVILLE-Mr. Frank Gerald Dupree III, 43, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the husband of Mrs. Audrey Fleemor Dupree.

McRoy

William Asa McRoy, 71, died at his home, 1006 C2iestnut St., Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral C^hapel by Rev. E. T. Walton, Free Will Baptist minister of

A funeral services will cted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at die Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Horace G. Thompson, Baptist minister of Winterville, assisted by the Rev, Alfred B. Cates. Free WUl Baptist minister of Winterville. Burial will he in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was bom and reared in the Coxs Mill community of Pitt County and had lived in the Winterville community for over 30 years. He was married to Miss Ethel Weathington of Winterville in 1930 and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Weathington Williams of the home; two brothers, Lloyd W. WUliams and Charles E. Williams, both of GreenvUle; and a sister, Mrs. Guy Williams of Greenville.

HoUy Ridge. Buriaf will be in the Mohican Tribe of Red Men. Winterville Cemetery.

A native of Beaufort County, he had been a resident of Pitt County for the past 30 years.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Susie Hales McRoy; a son,

Charlie McRoy of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Robert W.

Worthington of WinterviUe, Mrs.

Richard Fracasso of Sum-mervUle, S.C., and Mrs. Wilton Tripp of GreenvUle, S.C.; a brother, Monnie McRoy of Chesapeake, Va.; and seven grandchUdren.

Miss Jenkins Crowned In 6th Annual Contest

Miss Susie Jenkins was crowned Queen of Pitt County during the sixth annual Queen Contest of the NAACP and the Youth CouncU of Pitt County.

Miss Jenkins represented Reddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ck)trell Jenkins.

Miss Sophia Knight, the 1973 Queen, crowned Miss Jenkins. First runner up was Miss Taurana Wilkins of Bethel Light Court No. 622. Miss Lillis StancU of St. John Baptist Church in Falkland was second runner up.

The contest, a Freedom Fund Project, was arranged by Mrs. Lynette Little, chairman.

K-of-C Council Attends Meet In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE-Approx-imately 40 members of the John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus aRended third degree ceremonies here Saturday.

The ceremony was hosted by the Jacksonville Council. Twenty-five members of the GreenvUle CouncU received the third degree.

In a presentation ceremony, Milton Jenkins Jr. of GreenviUe was declared Knight of the Month of the J. I. Smith CouncU. The honor is given to a Knights of Columbus member for some outstanding work in some phase of community service programs in which the K-of-C are involved.

Jenkins was honored for his work in the recent Operation Lamb and was selected by his fellow Knights. Grand Knight Thomas Hanifer of Greenville made the presentation.

Arrest Duo On Drug Charges

Charles Elton Hardy, 20, and WiUiam Harris Williams, 20, both of 2709 East Third St. were arrested by Greenville Police Friday on charges of possession of marijuana.

The two men were arrested, Chief Glenn Cannon said, after officers, found three pounds of marijuana, valued at $600, during a 10:45 a.m. search of their Third Street apartment.

Bond for each man was set at $2,500.

Chief Cannon noted that a warrant has been issued for a third man on simUar charges in connection with the case.

Found With Stolen Goods

WUbur Adam Ballenger, 17, of 43 Carriage House Apts, was charged with receiving stolen goods by police Saturday and placed under a $500 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ballenger was charged with receiving goods allegedly taken from 1101 Colonial Ave. during a break-in November 18.

A stereo, speakers and electric guitar were reported taken from the dwelling.

Manager Injured In Store Robbery

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) A supermarket manager was listed in good condition today after receiving severe cuts during a robbery Saturday, authorities said.

Police reported that Robert Meyers, assistant manager of the SAR supermarket, was accosted by the robber when he opened the store at 7 a.m.

The robber cut Meyers on the shoulder and face before forcing him to open the safe, police said. The thief fled with an undisclosed amount of cash and food stamps.

Police had made no arrests by late Sunday.

Pickets Are Out Today

Four picketers were marching this morning at the Big Star, store at Pitt Plaza, seeking support for increased wages for striking meat cutters.

State AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby and John Russell of Asheville, president of Local 525 of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union, were arrested Friday by police on charges of picketing without a permit. Their cases are scheduled to be heard in District Court here December 3.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a picketing permit was issued to the meat cutters at 8 a.m. this morning. The permit was applied for last week. Cannon explained.

The Greenville City code provides for a 72-hour waiting period from the time of application before a picketing or parade permit can be" issued. Hobby said Friday that the citys picketing ordinance was unconstitutional and that the AFL-CIO would challenge it in the courts.

Jail Man In Rape, Theft

Sammy Crystal Perkins, 21, of 805 W^est Fifth St. was jailed here last night on multiple charges including rapefollowing a 6:30 p.m. incident in Northwest Greenville.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Perkins allegedly raped a 42-year-old woman in her home, then took her car. He was apprehended following a collision with the v^icle.

Perkins, Chief Cannon said, was charged with rape, auto larceny, damage to personal property and hit and run driving.

Giief Clannon said Perkins allegedly forced the victim of the alleged raped into the bedroom of her home after threatening to kill her and striking her in the face with his hands, forced ho- to undress, then assaulted the woman. The victim escaped from the house after going to the kitchen of her home to get some ice to ai^ly to her swollen face.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 4:00 Smithsonian 9:00 Maude

12:30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 9 00 Ouldinq 2:X Edge Night

10:00 Med. Center 3:00 Price Right

11:00 Final Report 3:30 Match Game

11:30 Movie 4:00 Mod Squad

TUESDAY 5:00 Big Vallev

4:00 News 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 4:00 Good Times 4:30 Mash 9:00 Hawaii 54) 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Final Report

4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Meditations 4:35 Carolina 4:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11 :K Love Life 11:55 Timeiy 12:00 News

Tips 11 M Movie

WITN-TV Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Holly Sq 7:30 Treas Hunt 4:00 Born Free 9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 4:25 News 4:M Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 winning 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News Noon

12:30 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News

1.00 Jackpot 1:W Jeopardy

2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid. 3:30 AAarrlage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:W Fam. Affair 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Ray Burr 4 00 Win Pooh j3(> Movie 10 00 Police

11.00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7 00 GriHith 7 30 Surgeon 4 00 Rookies 9 00 Football 12 00 News TUESDAY 7 00 Bull winkle 7:30 underdog 4 00 Zoo 4 X Montage 9 X Hillbillies W Thief

11 00 Pyramid 11:X Brady

12 Password 12 X Second

1 00 Childran I X Deal

2 W Newlywed

2 X Girl

3 00 Hospital 3.x Live

4 00 Pyle 4:X Rascals

5 00 Gilligan 5 X News

4 X News 4:X Clock 7 00 GriHith 7:X Concentration 4 W Happy Days 4:X Movie

10 00 Welby

11 00 News 11 X World

I X News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7 X NC issues 4 X wolf Trap 9 X Caught N) X Camera TUESDAY 4:30 Lite world 4 45 Gutcn Tag 9 X Earth 9 X Think X Earth ra X Mathmatics II X Cultures

11 X Sesame SI

12 X Elec Co I X Images I X Ripples

I 35 Bread

1 SO Earth

2 X Guten Tag

3 X Steps

3 X Ag

4 X Mis Rogers

4 X Sesame St

5 X Elec Co 4 X Future 4 X Zoom

7 X Utiliiation 7 X News Conf 4 X Anterica 4 X Songs 9 .x Hope 9 X woman W X Soundstage

SAVE TIME COMING AND GOING

CKEiNVIUE T* Wtifcs# CKy, Nwgli

t:2S a.m., 4:05 p.m.. i:2S p.m TO

7:55 >m, 12;40 pJR..

1:00 pjtL

TO mimligsi dir

9:40 AJ9L, :05 pJN.

Wheeler Airlines rrrakes it possible with a regular schedule of 10 flights daily serving Eastern Carolina and Norfolk. Flights leave at convenient tinres so you can plan an easy one-day round trip with plenty of time at your destination. And if you're headed beyond, Wheeler makes good connections in Norfolk and Raleigh for almost anywhere.

Wheeler Airlines can save you time and morrey, coming and going. That's vvhy it's the airline for

smart travelers.

AFTER THE NEGOTlA-nONS-UDHcd Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, left, and Guy Farmer, chief negotiator for the coal indnstry, talk with newsmen Sunday night in Washington

after the annoancement that negotiators had reached a new agreement tn the coal strike. (AP Wirephoto)

Pi ft Woman Killed

#.1 . I Owner Drowns

In Shooting Incident

A 31 year-old woman was killed and another wounded in a shooting incident a mile West of Greenville on N.C. 43 Sunday. Pitt County Coroner and'

Women Face Theft Count

Four Baltimore, Md., women were charged with larceny by Greenville Police yesterday in connection with the alleged theft of clothes from Belk-Tyer Company and Blount Harvey Co. here Saturday.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Lucy Mae Williams, 54; Joyce M. Fisher, 46; Emma Sue Wright, 55; and Christine Williams Morgan, 46, were stopped by Farmville Police Sun^y, in connection with an investigation of the theft of $1.90 worth of merchandise from a Farmville store.

Mficers found an estimated $5,000 worth of clothing in the womois car, part of it allegedly taken from Belks and Blount-Harvey Co. in Greemville, Saturday.

Bond for Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Morgan was set at $2,000 each, while bond for Mrs. Fisher was placed at $4,000.

FOXXSGIFT TAFT, Okla. (AP)Actor-comedian Redd Foxx has turned over $10,000 to this tiny eastern Oklahoma community for a start on a swimming pool so the children wont have to go 10 or 12 miles to go swimming in the summer.

Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey identified the dead women as Mary Harrington Betts of Route 1, Greenville. He said she was shot three times with a .22 caliber pistol.

One of the bullets was found in her clothingit had not penetrated her skin. However, she was wounded fatally by two other bullets once in the lower chest and once in the back.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Fred Dixie Wilson of Greenville has been charged with murder, in connection with her death.

Tyson said Wilson went to the Betts home and shot Mrs. Betts and his wife from whom he was separated Mrs. Rose Wilson, 38, following an argument outside the Betts home.

Mrs. Wilson, according to officers, was wounded in the left arm and abdomen.

Wilson then left the scene and was taken into custody by Greenville Police officers at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church on Mumford Road where he went following the 12 noon shooting.

BLOUNTS CREEKFar-' mville department store owner Frank Dupree III died in the Pamlico River near here yesterday.

Members of his boating party told the Beaufort County Sheriff Department Dupree, 43, jumped overboard and was attempting to swim ashore. When they realized he was in trouble, they tried to rescue him, but were unable to. His body was pulled from the water by an unidentified man, the aieriff Department said, adding that attempts by the Beaufort County Rescue Squad to revive him were not successful.

Dupree owned and operated Duprees Department Store in Farmville.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR * :*

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1974'

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEEIE

The end of the 1974 football season Saturday at Lexington, Va., was not a happy one for East Carolina University. We do feel, however, that Virginia Military Institute was a more deserving champion that would have been Appalachian State.

But we do not feel that VMI was the best in the league they just had the best record. East Carolina had the potential to have won it all. They should not have lost to Appalachian State; they should not have lost to Richmond; and they should not have lost to VMI.

What the problem was, we do not pretend to know. It could be a number of things. In nearly all situations where there is a coaching change there is a period of adjustment. Sometimes this causes a teams record to go up; sometimes to go down.

The Pirates will lose some top players this year to graduation, most of them on defense. It will take an effort to rebuild the defense, but it can be done.

The offense will not be as badly hurt. Most key personnel return or replacements are on hand. The most pressing need during the off-season is for quarterback Mike Weaver to regain his passing touch which he had as a high-schooler. Many were down on Weaver this year because of his lack of passing ability but remember that Carl Sum-merell was booed as a sophomore too. Experience and maturity can help to solve many problems.

Recuriting this fall will be critical. The Bucs need to come up with a good backup quarterback. They will need some more running backs to keep the stable full. They will need some good receivers, but mostly linemen for both the offense and defense.

But probably what they need most of all is a continuance of faith in the program. This year was a winning one, despite the fact that the Bucs didnt win the Southern Conference title.

There are some fair-weather friends who wont buy season tickets next fall, or who wont join the Pirates Club. We feel that these are not friends at all of the program.

This season should be thought of as a period of adjustment. There may be some more needed next year but the Pirates will be back up on t(^ soon. Just dont give up on them now.

This year didnt produce as many broken records as did last years team but it was a different sort of team, one designed not to break as many records.

Ken Strayhorn tied the school and conference marks for most touchdowns with four against Dayton. He also tied the point record for the school of 24 in that game.

Danny Kepley, who deserves to be the Player of the Year in the conference, set a new interception career record of 196yards. The old record of 163 was held by Todd Hicks, who finished in 1967.

Jim Bolding snapped Bill Clines career record of 36 punts returned. He has 37 and still has two years left. He should also break Bobby Ellis 382 yards in returns.

Jim Woody broke Peter Kriz 47 PAT kick career mark, kicking 65. He also holds the field goal record of 14 in a career. He opened the year just one short (rf Ricky McLesters mark of nine.

The team also rushed for 3,015 yards, nearly 100 more than last years record of 2,918. And the punting average of 39.3 yards broke the 1966 mark of 39.0.

The team broke the fumble mark of 44 set in 1970 with 47, but they did not snap the fumbles lost mark (rf 26.

Prior to losing to ASU, the Bucs extended their coirference win string to 16, and they have continued their mark of consecutive conference games scored in to 26.

Tough Road For Thalman And Keydets

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer Having had a day to savor Virginia Militarys first Southern Conference football championship since 1962, Keydet Coach Bob Thalman said its even more satisfying when the road up there was so tough, so rough.

Thalman was referring to the fact that when he took over the VMI coaching job before the 1971 season, the Keydets record the three previous years had been 3-29. Thalman went 1-10 his first year, 2-9 his second and 3-8 last season.

To survive all that and get up there makes it feel a lot more beautiful, said Thalman.

VMIs 13-3 victory Saturday over East Carolinas Pirates the first time the 1972 and 1973 league champions had gone without a touchdown since their 1971 openernot only gave the Keydets the league title with a 5-1 record but a 7-4 over-all season, their best since 1960.

But Thalman wasnt the only happy coach around the league Saturday.

I dont think President (Thomas A.) Graves realized how quickly we would imple

ment Program 2 (for athletic re-emphasis), said William and Mary Coach Jim Root after his Indians, with Bill Oeery getting 256 yards in total offense, routed Richmonds Spiders 54-12.

"We faced a lot of adversity this year, but our kids stayed together and now I think we have our program on solid footing," said C^oach Bobby Ross after The CiUdels Bulldogs drubbed Davidsons Wildcats 56-21 with Andrew Johnson setting a league rushing record.

But it was a disappointing day for Appalachian State Coach Jim Brakefield, whose Mountaineers had finished 4-1 in the league and needed an East Carolina victory for the title, and FHirman Coach Art Baker, whose Paladins were 16-10 victims of Wake Forest.

No one knew it, but VMI put the title away the second time it had the ball, moving 64 yards in 13 plays. Tony Farry ran twice for 20 yards and hit Allen Morgan on a 13-yard pass. Punter Ron Bongiovanni then threw a 15-yarder to Tom Miha* lik on fourth down at the ECU 32.

ROSE HIGHS RAMPANTSMembers of the 1974-75 Rose High basketball team are from left to right, front row: Linberg Morris. Eddie Smith, Randy Pellisero. Grif Garner, Harry Pair, Ray Barnes.

Tyrone Taft and Jeff Barber. Second row: Trenton Blount, Joe Godette, Gerald Holloway, Donnie Shields, Macon Moye, Mike Brewington, Dana Kendrick and Ronnie Barrett. (Reflector photo)

Rampant Basketballers Launch Season Tomorrow

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

The Rampants of Rose High School will open the 1974-75 basketball season tomorrow night in Jacksonville, and second-year Coach Wilson McDowell has hopes for a much improved team.

Last year, the Rampants managed only two victories in 21 games, but that was double the victory total of the previous season. This year, the Rampants are still lacking somewhat in height, but they hope to make up for it by playing a good defense and coming up with a clicking fast break.

Practice has been going right well, McDowell said. Weve got a lot of enthusiasm, and weve been working very hard on defense, especially the zone press.

Since the Rampants dont

have outstandin height, McDowell feels the team must offset it by running as much as possible. We have a little more height than we usually have, but we still dont have the real big man, Key big men include

and if our defense can do the, job, I look for a lot of improvement.

There is speed, as McDowell feels there are six guards who are as quick as any around. Our big men dont have great

Mike Brewmington, Macon ~ speed, just average, but if they

Moye, Donnie Shields and Ronnie Barrett, all around 6-3 and 6-4. Were not completely outclassed as we have been in the past, the coach said.

The Rampants have been badly beaten on the boards in recent years, but McDowell feels that this may improve, too. We did an adequate job in the scrimmage game we held. Weve mixed up our lineups, trying to find out who wants to play and who wants to get the job done.

The coach feels that the Rampants can pull off some surprises this year. Our shooting is adequate to above.

ECU Grapplers 2nd In Tourney

WERE NO. 1

. shoots VMI cheerleader Mary Love Young. If the out stretched arm does not tell her jubilant expresson most certainly does as her team won the Southern Conference Championship by defeating ECU 13-3. VMI being an all male school tells you that Miss Young is definitely not a student Miss Young is a student at Southern Seminary Junior College and hails from the state of Alabama. Reflector Photo by Craig Faulkner

'The East Carolina wrestling tefun battled their way to a second place finish this weekend in the East Stroudsburg Collegiate Wrestling Tournament.

Athletes in Action captured the overall team championship with 151 points, while the Pirates were in second place with 94.5 points followed by the New York Athletic Qub with 71 points.

Tom Marriott, a junior from Herkimer, New York won the only individual championship for the Pirates in the 150 pound weight class. Jim Blair (118) and Bucky Baker (142) both finished in third place.

Danny Monrow (126), Mike Radford (190), and freshman Clay Scott (177) all captured fourth place trophies.

Head coach John Welbom was quite pleased with the teams performance and felt they did even better than he had anticipated, Overall, 1 think our team did a tremendous job. All of our wrestlers did a lot better than 1 thought they would, said Welbom. I was just extremely pleased with the overall effort of our team.

The Pirate grapplers will travel to Norfolk, Virginia next weekend to participate in the Thanksgiving Open.

WFL Summit Apparently Hammers Out Remedy

pnrv WnrM nancial circles. summit. Although none was existing franchises. however.^-.

ency World Football League Hemmeter said the owners of *i.____ . ^ -n..:. ______ . at any successful sport, Keat

ing said.

MEMPHIS (AP)An emergency World Football League summit conference has apparently hammered out a remedy to stop the infant league from going broke and an agreement to end public bickering.

Were no longer dealing in fantasies, but in true realities of football, said (Thristopher B. Hemmeter, the newly-named WFL president.

The two-day summit talks, which started on Friday and ended on Saturday night, had their genesis in the previous weekends nationwide debate over the rst World Bowl playoff format.

Eight teams were originally to have taken part, somebody announced only three would be eligible and a compromise was reached at six.

Hemmeter, who will divest himself of his interest in the Hawaiians, is a successful real estate developer. Officials said he clinched the presidents job because of his credibility in fi-

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nancial circles.

Hemmeter said the owners of the 10 WFL franchises have agreed on a financial reorganization plan which will ensure stability, longevity and growth of the league.

Details of the plim will probably be released in February or early March when the league announces its lineup of cities for the 1975 season, he said.

Hemmeter said he expects the league to clear up all its financial problems, including the nonpayment of players, before the beginning of next season.

The owners also met with about 20 prospective franchise owners and investors at the

summit. Although none was identified, sources said the men came from San Antonio, Tex., Louisville, Ky., Tulsa, Oka., New York, Jacksonville, Fla., and the Canadian cities of Montreal and Toronto.

The purpose of the meeting was not to sell franchises, Hemmeter said, describing the visitors interest as very heartening.

The purpose was to explore the new concept of the WFL and to e)q>lore their interest and to get their reaction, he said.

Hemmeter said the next step will be to pursue the interest of the prospective investors and to solve the financial problems of

existing franchises.

WFL general counsel, Don Regan, said the conference decided that World Bowl players will receive 70 per cent of the receipts. Wiqning players will receive 60 per cent and the losers will get 40 per cent of the receipts, he said.

The World Bowl will be held on Dec. 5.

An unexpected guest at the summit conference was the vice president of CBS sports, Bob Wussler. He did not make any statements to newsmen.

however.

This year, an independent network, TVS, televised all the WFL games and has a one-year renewal option.

While most officials were tight-lipped over Wusslers visit, Ed Keating business manager for future Memphis South-men signees Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick and Paul Warfeld, said, CBS is not trying to do anything.

Any major network that has any degree of competitiveness certainly is going to look hard

Yaz Is Voted Red Sox MVP

BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastr-zemski, who hit over .300 for the sixth time in his 14 major league seasons, was named the Boston Red Sox most valuable player today by the Boston Baseball Writers.

can get it out to the guards, we can run the break well.

Six players only joined the team a week ago, due to the length of the football season, and they still have to make the switchover in timing and the line. But our first conference game isnt until January 16, and this helps. Because of the late start, too. McDowell hasnt made cuts yet, with 17 still on the varsity unit.

Top candidates for the point guard position are Randy Pellisero, Griff Gamer, Eddie Smith and Harry Pair. Pellisero is likely to get the nod for the opener.

At the wing position, Tyrone Taft, Linwood Brown, Moye, Lindberg Morris, Dana Kendrick, Gerald Holloway, Ray Barnes and Jeff Barber are all working. Taft and Brown will probably start tomorrow.

Then, at the posts, Barrett, Brewington, Trenton Blount and Shields are contesting, with Shields and Barrett probables to

Stan Smith And Net Star Wed

LOCUST VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) Marjorie Logan Gen-gler, the top-ranked womens tennis player in the East last year, and Stan Smith, former U.S. Open singles champion and 1972 Wimbledon champion, were married Saturday at St. Johns of Latingtown Epsicopal Church.

Mrs. Smith, a 1973 graduate of Princeton University, was captain of its womens tennis team in 1972. Her husbtmd, a 1969 graduate of the University of Southern California, is a former member of the U.S. Davis Cup team.

start.

The football players who are just out will play a lot and some of them may probably work up to starting roles when they get ready, McDowell said.

The coach feels that he has good experience, with six let-termen returning, all of whom played a lot last year. Our depth is going to be right good, and the players are pretty evenly matched, too.

In the Division I race, McDowell looks to Bertie Centra] to be the team to beat, with Northern Nash right behind. Then, I think the rest of us will be bunched together. Second place this year is important, since the conference gets two state playoff berths.

Im not going to make any predictions, but I do expect us to do better than win just a handful, McDowell said. Im not going to be satisfied to double our wins again.

And with last year 2-19 overall and 1-9 conference record, a reversal would be more in line with McDowells desires.

Belgian Wins Motocross Race

LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) -Three time world champion Roger DeCoster of Belgium pulled out in the last eight laps on Sunday to win the American Motorcycle Association motocross race at Carnegie Cycle Park.

DeCkwter covered the mile and a half track in 1:43, just two seconds ahead of German Willi Bauer. In third place was Adolf Weil, Germany; in fourth place Mike Runyard, Pasadena, Calif., and in fifth place Gerrit Wolsink, Holland.

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I-TW DUy Rrflector. Gr^villc. N.C.~MoMfaiy. Sovtmber 25. 174

.^ Ohlo State Again Chosen 4b For New Yenr'c f^lnccir

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports WrRer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Coach Woody Hayes of Rose Bowl-bound Ohio SUte thinks the Big Ten must change its procedure for selecting its representative to the New Years Day classic.

The selection now has become more important than the game, Hayes said Sunday before learning the Buckeyes

were the Big Tens choice in a secret Rose Bowl vote by conference athletic directors.

Were going to have to change this thing. Its not right, he said.

Hayes suggested the Big Ten adopt a plan such as the Pacific-* uses in selecting its Rose Bowl team. The West Conference follows a predetermined set of guidelines rather than resorting to secret balloting.

NO WHERE TO GOEast CaroUna Quartarback Mike Weaver (9) Hnds himself surrounded by VMI defenders Greg Arnett (44), Phil Upton (75). Warren Goddard (73) and Terry White (80). This situation

occurred many times during the afternoon as the

Pirates failed to score a single touchdown. VMI won 13-3./

Steelers Match Defense Against Saints' Offense

LUNGES FOR YARDAGE-VlrglnIa Militarys fullback Tom Mihalik (27) picks up good yardage before being pulled down from behind by East Carolinas Jim Bolding (23) and Earnest Madison.

Greenville Swim

Kinston; Two Triple Winners

Club Outpoints

In its second victory over Kmston in the last eight years, Greenville Swim Qub defeated the Kinston Swim Gub by a score of 28S-19J.

Leading the Greenville winning team were two triple winning mermaids Laura Scharf and Jennifer Wooles. Double winners for the club were Kevin Richards. Ken Berry. Liia Taylor and Lance Timmons.

Individual scorers in the various age categories and in relay events were:

nd unm Soy->3 yd FrM>vt 3rd K Bwnr, I* ;. J ZavorMI, S. Wi G Swtltwdn, n.i 2S yard Sadutroka 3rd J ZaworakI, 17.3. 4th P Katty, N.t J5 yd raaatatroka: 3rd K Buttar, M.f IS yd wttarMy 3rd K Bwttar, IS.O; 41h G SulMvan. IS 4

and wndar Giriais yard Praaatyta: W L Schart. Its. Tnd M Taylor, II 4. 3rd L Hamblan, n i, sth M Kally. M S IS yard SachstrtMia lu L Schart, |i 4, Ind M Taylor, 14 t. 3rd L Hamblan. H.3, *fh c arry, 30*. 7th M. Mwnt. 34 0. IS yard Braattstroka Ut l Schart. M *. Ind M kaiiv, 17*. sth O Radaka; IS 7 is yard Bottartly Ind M Kally. II I. 4th M Taylor. Wt. *ih L Hamblan. 33.1

K) BoyaSO yard Fraaalyla Ind K O'Nail, II I. 3rd K Johnaton. 33 4. 4fh M Schmidt. 35 S. *th P, Quinn. 37 1, 7th G ChurcAiM, 37.3. Backatroka: Ind K. O'Nail, 30 *. 3rd M Schmidt. 3* *, 4th K Johnalon. 40 0. Sth G Churchill. 41 4, *ih placa tia K. Hacka. 44 , 7th e Barry. **.1 Braaat-atroka lat W Monroa. 41 7, ind G Chur-chtll. 44 S. $th P Quinn. 4* 0. Buttartiy 3rd K Buhar. IS O, 4th. G Sullivan. IS 4

* lOGiria-Fraattyta' Ind L. Taylor. 33 0; 4lh J Collia. 1S.5. 7lh K Butlar. 40.5. 0th M. Oaiaaon. 403 Backatroka Hf L. Taylor 3* I, 3rd J Collia, 41 7; 5lh K. Butlar, 4* 3; *> A Bannatt. $1.0. tth M Oawaon. S*.3 Braaotroka 3rd J Coma. 4**. *th C Galya 53.5. Tth A Bannatt, st I Buttartiy lat t. Taylor. 40 I; 5th K Butlar. M

nilBoya Fraaatyia latK Barry, l* I. Ind K R<harda. 30 0, 3rd placa tia J Dowaon and O Johnson. 31 4. *th placa tia

0 Schart and S Woodward. 33 0 Backstroka 1st K R.chard*. 33 5. Ind O. ;h^. 3*4 3rd S woodward. 315. 4th (J O ) O Schart, 3* , sth (JOI j Oawaon W *. Mh A Abraham. 3* * Braaststroka 1*1 K Barry. 3*1. 3rd O. Johnton. 40.0. 4lh S Woodward. 41 0 SIh O. Schart. 41 5. 7th G Churchill. 40 5 Buttartiy. 1st k R.Chard*. 33*. md K Barry. 34*. 3rd J Oawaon. 3* I, 4th A Abraham. 3**

II II G>fis-Pra**tyia Ind R Hubar.

30 * 5th C. Gayla. 34 1. *fh A Lawlar. 34.1. B^tttroka Ind R. Hubar. r 0. 3rd A. Lawlar. 40 7. 4th O. Wagnar, 41 .*, 7th placa tw L Wagnar and C Gayla. 4 1 Braaat droka Ihd J Whaiar. 411, 4W L Wagnar.

*4 4. 7 H 0*144*1. 47 *. Oth o Wagnar.

40 1 Buttartiy )nd R Hubar. 37, 3rd A. hTs**^' 540, 7th J

i*i Bays too yard Praaatyia H L. Tusunons. 54 0. Ind J Bannatt. SO 7. 4th S AHKanoar. 1 013. *lh B Hamblan. 1 01 4.

^ S Lang 1 OS * Backatroka 1st t Tunmons 1 03 I, 3rd J Bannatt. I ll 4. am S L^. 1 13 S. 5th S Aiaaandar. 1U.7, Tth CTackar, 1 34,3. oth T Johnson, iis.4 Brwtw^a Ht B. Hamblan. 1:I*J; m J Bannctt. I 17 *. 4Ni S Aiaaandar, I 11 J. ^piacahaS Long.1 I7J. TthT Johnaon.

1 1*4 Buttartiy Ind L. Timinam. 10**

4lh B Hamblan l:M.I; 7th C. Tackar. 1:37.1; Ith S. Lawlar. 1:S0.1 13-14 GlrlaPraaatyia: l*t j. wiw^. 1:0* *, indL Hubar. 1:14.4, 3rd S, Hibbard 1:M.4 Backstroka: 1st J. Woolas. 1:14.0. Ind L. Hubar, 131.*; 3rd S. Hibbard. 1:37 * Braaststroka 1st j Wooias. l:H*. Ind L. Hubar. 1:31.*; 3rd S. Hibbard. 1:3*7 Buttartiy; 1st $ Tuckar, 1:1*5.

IS17 BoysPraastyla: Ind M Woolas. 57 4. 3rd B. Barkay. l Ol.l, 4th O Tuckar, I 03 4, *th R Wahiart, 1 11 * Backstroka 1st C Closa, 1:101 md R. Wahiart. 1:|0 3 Braaststroka md M Woolas. 1 15.0, 4th R. I 14 $. Buttartiy: md L. Martmai,

1H7 Giiis-Praastyla; 1st M. BannaN. 1 0S.3. Vd J Gantt, 1 0*1. 4th L. Long I II 3 Backstroka: 1st j Gantt, t: 1* j. }nd M Bannan, 3rd L. Long, i i*.*. graast stroka Ind M Bannatt. 1:33 0, 3rd L Long. I 1*1 Buttartiy md J Gantt, 1:17 1 Winning Raiays I and undar Girt* Pr^tyla, 1 IS *. Taylor. Radaka. Kally,

* 10 Boys "A" Praastyla. 113.4, John ston. Churchill. Schmidt. O'Nail

n il Boys "A" Praastyla. I 04 3 Johnson. Dawson, Rkhardson. Barry 13 14 Girls Praastyla. I li.g, Woolas. Hubar, Hibbard. Tuckar ^17 Bay* Praastyla. l:44.s, Barkay. Wool**, Martinar, Closa lH7 0irl* Praastyla, 1:13 4. Gantt. Long, Bannatt, Gantt

* and undar Girls Madlay. 1 3*1, Taylor, Kally. Schart, Hunt

* 10 Boys "A" Madlay. 1:33 *, Schmidt, kkonro*. Johnston. O'Nail

n II Boy* "A" Madlay. 1:13 3. Johnson. Barry, Richards. Dawson 13 14 Boys A" AAadlay, I 04.3, Bannatt. Alaxandar. Hamblan, Timmons U14 Girls "A" Madlay. 117.4. Hubar, Wool**. Tuckar. Hibbard 15 17 Boys Madlay. I 07 *. Tuckar, Wool**. Martin*!. Barkay

Basketball

Results

NBA Sueda.v's Games

Washington 111, Los Angeles 106

Houston IM, Seattle 109 Kansas City-Omaha 109. Geveland 94 Chicago 91, Buffalo 89

ABA Sundays Resnlts

Memphis lOS. St. Louis 94 New York 99, Denver 90 San Diego 117, Utah 97

Pro Football

By The Associated Press National Football League American Conference Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Miami 8 3 0 .727 252 170

Buffalo 8 3 0 .727 234 205 New Eng 7 4 0 .636 278 193 NY Jets 4 7 0 .364 187 238 Balt 2 9 0 .182 136 261 Central Division Pitt 7 2 1 .750 219 149

Cinci 7 4 0 .636 258 185 Houston 5 6 0 .455 181 211 Cleve 3 8 0 .273 203 275

WeBtern Divisin c-0akland9 2 0 .818 280 173

Denver 5 5 1 .500 234 236 Kan Gty 4 7 0 .364 195 238 San Diego3 8 0 . 273 153 237 National Conference Eastern Divisin W L T Pet. PF PA

S.Louis 9 2 0 .818 246 173

Wash 8 3 0 .727 232 155

Dallas 6 5 0 .545 209 168

PhUphia 4 7 0 .364 158 179

NYGiants2 9 0 .182 161 237

Central Divisioa Minn. 7 4 0 . 636 223 161

Gm Bay 6 5 0 .545 187 153

Detroit 6 5 0 .545 189 192

Chicago 3 8 0 .273 115 196

Western Divisioa L A. 8 3 0 .727 197 137

New Orl. 4 6 0 .400 115 171

San Fran 4 7 0 .364 184 202

AtlanU 2 9 0 .182 84 215

c-clincbed divisioa title Sundays Resnlts Cincinnati 33. Kansas Gty 6 Buffalo IS, Geveland 10

Detroit 34. Chicago 17 St. Louis 23, New York Giants 21

New York Jets 17, Miami 14 Washington 26, Philadelphia 7 New England 27, Baltimore

Green Bay 34. San Diego 0 Dallas 10, Houston 0 Los Angeles 20, Minnesota 17 Denver 20, Oakland 17 San Francisco 27, Atlanta 0 Mondays Game Pittsburgh at New Orleans, N Thursday. Nov. 28 Denver at Detroit Washington at Dallas Sonday, December I Baltimore at Buffalo San Francisco at Geveland San Diego at New York Jets Green Bay at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh New York Giants at Chicago New Orleans at Minnesota Kansas Gty at St. Louis Loe Angeles at Atlanta New England at Oakland Monday, Dec. 2 Cincinnati at Miami, N

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NEW ORLEANS (AP) If the Pittsburgh Steelers arent frightened by the New Orleans Saints, at least they admit they are interested.

Tonights national television clash sends the splendid defense of the Steelers against a blossoming New Orleans offense in a contest that could bear heavUy on Pittsburghs ' Super Bowl hopes.

Though a definite underdog, the Saints have the momentum and health except for a couple of aching kickers slighUy damaged in a minor traffic accident Sunday while en route to practice.

Punter Tom Blanchard came out of it with a bruised ankle and field goal specialist Bill McGard had a bruised kicking leg. Both were scheduled to play.

The actioRi took place Saturday afternoon on Alumni Lexington. (ReRector photos by George

New Orleans doesnt exactly boast a 4-6 record, but the Steelers dont want to be deceived. Last Sunday, the Saints suddenly put together an offense that trampled another championship contender, Los - Angeles 20-7.

We have seen film on the Saints offeree and it presents some interesting situations, said linebacker Andy Russell, Pittsburghs defensive captain. But we can adjust.

RusseU was talking about a new Saints offensive formation last week that used four wide receivers, just one running back and no tight end.

But the rejuvenated Saints offensive line still must deal with a Pittsburgh line that leads the National Football League in takeaways with 20 interceptions and 18 fumble recoveries. It also tops the NFL in quarterback sacks with 40, and in total defense.

But our front four will have to be aware of Archie Mannings scrambling ability, said Russell. Sometimes you can do a good job initially and then the scramble kills you.

Terry Bradshaw was chosen to start, ending speculation about who Coach Chuck NoU would choose from his trio of quarterbacks this week. His rotating quarterbacks system has upset some Steeler fans but its a problem other coaches might envy.

I think having three quarterbacks is a bonus, not a problem, Russell said. We dont use the rotating quarterback system by design its just that none of the three has really taken over enough to win the job.

The game will be televised nationally by ABC beginning at 9 p.m., EST.

* _

Southern C^alifomia will face the Bikkeyes, again in this years Rose Bowl.

Hayes should draw strong support for his views from Michigan, again barred from a postseason' appearance despite the nations best record over the past three years, 30-2-1. Ohio State is 29-3-1 in that span.

One of the Wolverines defeats was inflicted Saturday 12-10 by Ohio State, leaving both national powers with identical 10-1-0 records overall and 7-1-0 conference marks.

Bo Schembechler, under a two-year probation from Big Ten Ckimmissioner Wayne Duke for chastising the 1974 Rose Bowl vote, refused even a no comment this time.

Some Big Ten coaches feel other conference teams besides the champion should be allowed to play in bowls.

I dont care to go to another bowl game, Hayes said, but if the league is in favor of it, Im not opposed to it.

I always felt the Rose Bowl is the greatest and thats where I we should go, he added. We I got it (the Rose Bowl vote) because we earned it. Our kicking game was the difference Saturday.

He was referring to a school record four field goals by Czechoslovakian immigrant Tom Klaban and 45.2-yard punting by Tom Skladany, who broke a Big Ten single season

record with his average oi 45 yards per punt.

However, if Michigans Mike Lantry had made his 33-yard field goal try in the closing seconds, the athletic directors vote would have been a formality.

The -Wolverines would have won 13-12 and been the undisputed conference champion with an 8-0 record.

Hayes and some of his key players were hardly blase about making a third straight trip to the Pasadena classic against Southern Cal.

The excitement is greater every year I go to the Rose Bowl. The time it isnt, thats when I quit coaching, said Hayes, 61, who has taken six previous teams to the oldest of the bowls.

Hayes predicted the 1975 Rose Bowl game would be the greatest New Years Day contest.

John McKay is a great coach, Hayes said. His Southern Cal team must be hot as a firecracker now. I think they are a team developing late.

Op4n Poinsettia Classic Tourney

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Furman meets (^rge Washington and Lafayette plays Baylor in first-round games in the 16th annual Poinsettia Classic basketball tournament Dec. 26.

Championship and consolation games will be the next night. ,

Furman and Baylor are past winners of the 16-year-old holiday event. (Jeorge Washington and Lafayette are making their first appearances in Greenville.

Harvard Books 9-Game Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Harvard, the Ivy League cochampion, announced a nine-game schedule, including five home appearances, for the 1975 football season.

The schedule:

Sept. 27-Holy Cross; Oct. 4 Boston University: 11-Colum-bia; 18-at Cornell; 25-Dartt mouth; Nov. l^t Penn;

8 Princeton; 15-at Brown; 22^it Yale.

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The Worry Clinic

Cut Cloth To

Fit The Figure

Did Clark get the job or was it awarded to the psychology graduate student from the University of Chicago? Clark was a student in my psychology courses, so he used Horse Sense instead of braintruster methods!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE C-604: Clark B.. aged 31, was one of my psychology students at Northwestern University.

Dr. Crane," he began, I saw an ad in the Chicago TRIBUNE for a sales executive, at a salary of $25,000 per year.

So I wrote a letter of ap- plication and was soon called into the office for an interview.

The employer said he had received many replies to his ad, but had narrowed the number down to just 2, which included a graduate student at the University of Chicago and myself.

But he now wanted us to visit a woman character analyst in the Hyde Park area near the University of Chicago.

She was to make the final decision by use of facial features and the bumps on ones skull.

Apparently, she is what you call a physiognomist and phrenologist.

So what should I do, for I want the job, if possible?

Psychology Applied So I told Clark to be very respectful and courteous, but NOT to argue with her!

Remember, there is a time and a place for all things, but when your prospective boss firmly believes in a system for picking employees, even if his system is unscientific, thats not the time to quibble or debate.

Well, the 2 applicants went to see this character analyst.

The graduate student in psychology from the U. of Chicago was examined first.

He held an M.A. degree and began to argue with the woman as to the folly of her phony system of character analysis.

The debate grew rather heated.

My student, however, was courteous and cooperated by letting her measure his facial features and also feel all the bumps and depressions in his skull.

Whom do you readers think this woman recommended for that $25,000 position?

She picked my student who applied his psychology deftly, even though he didnt believe in physiognomy or phrenology!

And this case dramatizes the difference between braintruster psychology and the very practical or Horse Sense variety that I always taught and now include in my college textbook, Psychology Applied.

It also demonstrates the contrast between academic or textbook theories vs. practical situations in real life.

You housewives thus understand the truth of the old adage;

You must cut the cloth to fit the figure; not the pattern! For a pattern, like an engineers blueprint, is not elastic so it doesnt stretch to meet changing conditions in external reality.

But human figures vary, so a smart seamstress will adapt the pattern somewhat by taking in a tuck here or inserting a gore there till the customer is smartly fitted and happy.

A number of cloistered psychology professors sneer at this column because they say: That awful Dr. Crane is belittling the dignity of college psychology by using 2-syllable words.

He makes things too simple!

But that is the art of true teaching, for those ivory tower critics obfuscate their propositions with polysyllabic circumlocutions!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his txx>klets.)

HOME BEFORE DARK-These gulls head for a resting place after feeding along the shore line of Key Biscayne as the sun sinks in the West. Key

Ethiopia Goes On Aiert

After Sixty 'Executed

By GHION HAGOS Associated Press Writer ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Ethiopias military rulers put the countrys armed forces and police on full alert today after the execution of 60 aristocrats and former officials. There was no unusual deployment of troops on the streets

of Addis Ababa, however.

'Those executed included members of the deposed royal family and the general who led the overthrow of former Emperor Haile Selassie. Residents of the capital expressed shock at the speed and extent of the violent removal of so many prominent people, but there

Farm Scene

By Henry C. Riddick Associate Agricultural Extension Agent

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

D.H Conley was the scene of the November fellowship meeting of the area devotional groups. The 75 people who attended represented six schools. The day-long meeting featured games, skits, singingboth special and group, and Bible study. A spaghetti dinner was provided for all who attended. Thanks go to both Coca-Cola and Pepsi for donating drinks. The meeting was deemed a success.

This years wrestling team will strive hard again. With the loss of Coach Steve Morgan and several outstanding wrestlers, the team will have to work harder to achieve their goals. When there is a new coach, both the coach and the team have to get used to each other. But with Coach Milton Shermans experience, hard work, and team effort, the grapplers will still be a threat.

Varsity boys basketball is well underway. The team has been selected and consists of Clennel Streeter, Gerry Mobley, Melvin Williams, Robert Harris, Keith Gould, Charles Keys, Joey Baggett, Calvin Hawkins, Johnny Streeter, Mike Nobles, and Dale Bailey. According to Coach Marsh, the teams strong points are quickness and team

spirit. Their weakest point seems to be in rebounding. Good Luck, Vikings, as you take on North Pitt Monday night.

Students were selected as student of the week in IPS in each class. Congratulations A1 Darden, Donald Ribeirs, Danny Coward, and Nathan Boyd for being chosen.

Anyone who wishes to contribute to the Friends Page of our yearbook should contact a student in the publications class. Contributions from $1 to $9 are welcome and the patrons name is printed on the page.

Have a Happy Thanksgiving!!

Farmers with hired workers need to understand legislation that affects thev labor program. A new Agricultural Extension publication. Your Responsibility as a Farm Employer, will provide a checklist of various laws under which farm employers may have an obligation, outlines the provisions of each program and cites the administrative agency where additional details may be learned.

Jail-Hanging Is Ruled Suicide

Tape Player And Pistol Stolen

JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) -Jackson Ctounty authorities have ruled a suicide the hanging death of a 22-year-old Virginia man who was arrested last week in North Carolina on charges of murder and armed robbery.

A tape player and .22 caliber pistol were reported taken in a break-in at Lancaster Paint and Wallpaper Co. at 310 Pennsylvania Ave. last night.* Officers said entrance to the building was gained through a rear window.

Investigation of the case is continuing, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

A spokesman for the sheriff said William Qayton Shiflet of Pen Laird, Va., hanged himself with a blanket in his cell Saturday night. His body was discovered early Sunday, the spokesman said.

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Shiflet and Carolyn Dale Zirkle, 17, of Harrisonburg, Va., were arrested last week in Winston-Salem, N.C., in connection with the fatal shooting two weeks ago of William Webb at his service station in nearby Ck)mmerce.

Shiflet and Miss Zirkle were transported to Jefferson last Thursday, the spokesman said.

Among the topics ^vered are Minimum Wages (federal). Child Labor, OccuptHional Safety and Health Act, SOcial-Security Taxes and Withholding Employees Income Tax. All these will be 6f interest to producers.

Tax Publication The 1975 edition of the Farmers Tax Guide, published by the Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service, is now available to producers at the Agricultural Extension Office. This publication provides information for filing your 1974 farm income taxes.

Corn Production Mechanized Corn production in the Coastal Plain of North Carolina has been almost totally mechanized over the past two decades. During the past few years, many farmers have speeded up operations more by broadcasting all their fertilizer before planting. With complete broadcast fertilization, however, com growth during May and early June is often slow and irregular, particularly on poorly drained soils. This condition raises the question of not applying any banded starter fertilizer. A new publication. Higher Corn Yields W ith S>arter Fertilizers should answer all questions area farmers have as to the advantages of this practice.

These are only three of the many publications available at the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third Street. Greenville. Stop by and look over our pamphlets, or if you would like us to send you one of the three named above, just call 758-1196.

was no evidence of unrest.

Radio Ethiopia announced the executions early Sunday, then resumed normal programing. By nightfall, there were only a few pedestrians and motorists on the streets of the capital.

The executions, at midnight Saturday, were ordered by the 120-member military council, now headed by 36-year-old Maj. Mengistu Haile Miriam, a little-known officer.

The council called the executions an act of justice against persons who had sought to disrupt the countrys popular movement, abuse authority or enrich themselves while this East African nation of 27 million was racked by famine and poverty.

The executed included Gen. Aman M. Andom, chairman of the council since it took over from the 82-year-old emperor two months ago. 'There was no word on the fate of Selassie himself.

Selassies son. Crown Prince Asfa Wossen, 58, designated by the military leaders as a future ceremonial king of Ethiopia, refused comment. He has lived in Geneva since suffering a stroke last year.

Aman was relieved of his post just hours before he was shot. A moderate who frequently clashed with council radicals over the pace and scope of reforms. Aman was accused of acting dictatorially and trying to show discord between the armed forces and the council.

Machine-gun fire was heard near Amans home as the radio announced his dismissal.

Other victims included two members of the military council; two former prime ministers, Aklilou Habte Wold and Endalkachew Makonnen; most of the cabinet ministers in Ak-lilous administration; 18 generals; and a former navy commander, Rear Adm. Alexander Desta, who was the emperors grandson.

Radio Ethiopia said the executed men had been buried. Relatives and friends were told not to ask for their remains but paid traditional house calls on grieving families.

The Dally ReRector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. November 25. l974-n

Greyhound Strike Ends;

Buses Back On Routes

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) Greyhound buses idled by a one-week nationwide strike were back on the road again today after tentative agreement on a new contract which a union official said provides a 16 per cent increase in wages and benefits over three years.

Its approximately a 6 per cent increase over the board, including pension benefits and everything else, retroactive to Nov. 1, said William H. Brummitt, president and business agent for Amalgamated 'Transit Union Local 1233 here.

'The tentative agreement, reached Sunday, also provides an over-all raise of 5 per cent in 1975 and again in 1976, he said.

Some 16,(X)0 drivers and related employes, who walked out Nov. 18. began reporting to work within hours of the accord. Ratification votes by 31 union locals across the country were expected to be completed in about three weeks

The strike had shut down regularly scheduled routes for the bus company, which serves an average 190,000 passengers

Biscayne is a favorite place for bird watchers as It affords them numerous water birds to observe. (.\P Wirephoto)

One-Hour Study For 'Monsters'

each day.

Buses first began moving again in Buffalo, N.Y., Greyhound officials said. A check of terminals here and in other parts of the country revealed that some of the first runs were made without pas-.sengers

All scheduled coaches were to be back in operation today, company officials said.

Drivers had been paid about $5.35 an hour or 21.8 cents a mile, whichever was greater, under a contract which expired Oct 31. Brummitt said. An earlier reported figure of $5.76 an hour was in error, he added.

Hourly wages for drivers

would increase by 11 cents the

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Would everyone in the room who doesnt believe in the Loch Ness monster, Bigfoot or the Abominable Snowman please stand up? Thank you, sir. The rest of you kindlv watch CBS tonight.

The network is airing an excellent one-hour study of these beasties in a Smithsonian Institution special called, Monsters! Mysteries or Myths? A warning: Monster buffs wont appreciate its conclusions.

Nevertheless, the show, narrated by Rod Serling, is valuable in that it puts the pros and cons of the three highly publicized monsters in one arena in which viewers: Can inspect purported film footage of Bigfoot, a Northwest version <rf Nepals Abominable Snowman, and of Scotlands Loch Ness monster. (Alas, theyll only get photos of purported Snowman tracks.)

Hear accounts of claimed sightings the beasts direct from the purported eyewitnesses and learn what the infidels scholarly types who havent seen the monsters and have doubts about them have to say.

The show also has an illuminating segment about a major hazard for lay mon-sterhunters the hoaxster. One such citizen in Washington state periodically makes bogus Bigfoot tracks.

Why?

Its not to fool the scientists, Serling notes, but rather the monster-hunters. The hoaxer involved says he began doing this after some hunters asked if hed seen a Bigfoot lately.

He told them he didnt be

lieve in such things. Whereupon, he adds, one gentleman said. Well, you hicks around here probably wouldnt

That was a grave mistake. As the special shows, the hick promptly made some false Bigfoot feet from wood, attached them to his boots and romped gaily through the snow in the wooded search area.

By the time the day was over, he gleefully recalls, there was seven, eight hundred people lookin at the tracks, from all over the country.

But most of the show is devoted to the pursuit of truth, not flim-flam. It painstakingly trots out the alleged evidence, consults the scientific experts and makes fairly convincing arguments against the existence of the Snowman and Bigfoot.

After inspecting the Loch Ness segment, which includes a 1972 exorcism of whatever evil lurks on those chilly waters. Im still not convinced the whole thing is balderdash.

Serling, in closing, notes that despite the tantalizing monster tales, the Smithsonian scientists, in the absence of hard evidence, do not endorse the reality of such creatures as Bigfoot, the Abominable Snowman or the Loch Ness monster.

Ill agree on the first two beasts. As for the one at Loch Ness, the only truly scientific way to prove anything is to fish that lake with a 20-ton test line and a Hula-Popper lure. At dawn, of course.

first year and 10 cents each of the following two years, he said. However, Brummitt explained that most drivers are paid by the mile and would be affected more by a first-year raise of 5.5 miles (a little over one-half cent) provided by the tentative pact.

The agreement also calls for mileage raises of 4 miles the second year and 3 miles the third, he said.

The largest hourly raise, 35 cents this year, 30 cents next year and 26 cents in 1976, would go to mechanics who have been underpaid as skilled laborers, said Brummitt.

Mechanics reportedly had been paid slightly less than bus drivers under the old contract, while the pay for some baggage department employes was around $5 an hour.

Were never really satisfied with a contract, but I doii't expect any major problems getting ratification, said Ellis B. Franklin, chairman of the union council.

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WThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. November 25. lf74Edmisten Denies Savina He Wrote To Tax Office

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Atty. Gen.-elect Rufus Ed-misten denied Sunday afternoon that he told a Raleigh newspaper he wrote the state revenue department about his tax status, and stood behind his court testimony last week.

The (Raleigh) News and Observer reported in todays editions that Edmisten told several of its editors during an Oct 8 interview that he had written revenue officials Sunday. Edmisten told a reporter for the News and Observer that he was confused during the interview and didn't mean he had actually written to revenue officials about his tax status.

Edmisten was convicted in Wake County district court Friday on failing to file state income taxes on time in 1972 and 1973. He was living in Virginia for 10 years while working in Washington for Sen. Sam Ervin. D-N.C. He paid Virginia income taxes but didnt pay in

North Carolina though he claimed Tar Heel residency, owned property and voted in Watauga County.

Deadline Set On Scholarships

Col. E^rl D Bruton, Jr., East Carolina University Professor of Aerospace Studies, has announced that the deadline for making application for an Air Force ROTC four-year college scholarship is Dec. 31. 1974.

Thirty-two ECU students are currently on AFROTC Scholarship.

Interested students who feel that they can meet the qualifications for the scholarships may apply by writing to AFROTC-SDSF, Maxwell AFB, AL 36112 or apply in person to Lt. Col. Ronald F. Henderson, 110 Whichard Annex, on the ECU Campus.

Edmisten was sentenced to pay back taxes without protest and to pay court costs. His attorneys said they would appeal the decision.

The charges were misdemeanors and wont prevent Edmisten being sworn into office Tuesday.

The case against Edmisten' was largely built on the testimony of three longtime Revenue Department employes. They said Edmisten had been informed of his North Carolina tax liabilities in response to a letter he had written in 1972. They said such letters are destroyed every year as part of department housekeeping.

Edmisten told the court he never wrote such a letter.

The News and Observer reported that Edmisten was interviewed by several editors Oct.

8 during his campaign for attorney general and this question was asked;

Because of the fact that you

were voting in the state, maintaining a legal residence here, the question arises as to whether or not you ever communicated with the revenue department to find out whether you should pay state income taxes of file income taxes. Did you ever communicate with them?

The newspaper said Edmisten replied; I recall one time writing a letter about that. I dont know where it is and I think Im in the same boat as Luther Shaw, whqs Roy Taylors aide. He said he wrote one time and never got anything back

The News and Observer said a transcript of the interview was made by a court reporter for the North Carolina Industrial Commission.

Edmistens failure to file income taxes was a major issue during the campaign. After it was raised, he filed back tax forms and haggling began be

tween his attorneys and the revenue department as to how much back tax he should pay.

In the Nov. 5 election, Edmisten defeated Republican interim Atty. Gen. James Carson with a 61 per cent majority.

During Fridays trial the three revenue department em ployes said Edmisten wrote the agency in 1972 saying he wanted to clear up his tax status because he planned to run for public office in North Carolina.

Edmisten denied writing the letter and said the only communication he could recall with the department was an inquiry on behalf of a friend who was too ill to sign tax returns. He said he may have received a letter or call from the department about that case.

During the Sunday afternoon interview, Edmisten told the News and Observer he didnt communicate with the revenue department on his tax status. I did not, in any matter, refer

up to there, he said pointing to the initial portion of the question in the transcript. I was referring to any communication I might have made.

The newspaper quoted Edmisten as saying I was very confused at the time of the Oct. 8 interview and he had not checked any files.

Area Students Are In 1974-75 Volume

Thirty-nine students at East Carolina University will be cited in the 1974-75 awards volume. Whos Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges.

They were nominated for citation by campus committees composed of students, faculty members and administrators on the basis of individual achievement in achievement in academics and extracurricular activities.

Among the ECU Whos Who students are seniors and graduate students from 19 North Carolina counties and from

California, Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Virginia.

Area students include;

PITT COUNTY, Greenville-Walter Thomas Calhoun, senior biology major, son of Walter T. Calhoun, 1620 Longwood Drive, and 1971 graduate of Rose High School; Ann Wilkes Fleming, senior biology major, daughter of Robert O. Fleming, 1707 S. Elm St., and 1971 graduate of Rose High School; Christopher Hay, senior political science major, son of CTiiyoko Hay, 415 Ash St., and 1960 graduate of

The N*0 reported Edmisten told them Sunday that he said he wrote the department just in case he had written revenue officials on any subject.

Ellenville High School, Ellen-ville, N.Y.; and Debra Lynn Stocks, graduate mathmetics students, daughter of Mrs. Linwood D Stocks, Route 8, and 1971 graduate of G. H. Garrett High School, Charleston Heights, S.C.

WintervilleDavid Mayo

Bullock, son of Katherine Bullock; and Leo Paul Franke, senior French major, son of Robert H. Franke, Route 1, and 1971 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.HEIL

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.C. Bar To Push Merit Selection For Judgeships

Rj 't'liA n____

Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. November 25. 197413

By The Associated Press

A proposal for merit selection of judges will be pushed by the North Carolina Bar Association in the 1975 General Assembly, according to association president Walter F. Brinkley, a Lexington attorney.

The proposal is aimed at re

moving selection of the states judges from partisan politics and assuring that judges have legal training and experience. The plan would establish a statewide committee to make judgeship recommendations to the governor, who would appoint from the list of recommended candidates.

Supporters of the plan hope the recent general election kindled the spirit for judicial reform in the legislature. In that contest Williamston fire equipment salesman James Newcomb was the Republican nomi-

Freed Prisoner Is Re-Arrested

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte man released from the Mecklenburg county jail

last week in an effort to ease overcrowding has been arrested on a housebreaking charge, po-

lice said Sunday.

; The charge was the same un-

der which Charles Lee Suswell,

. 27, was being held originally,

! police said.

; Suswell was first arrested

Oct. 3 after a breakin at a local

apartment.

On Nov. 15 Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp ordered 35 prisoners released to reduce overcrowding. All were freed without bond under the pretrial release program.

Lt. Jack Sloop said Suswell was arrested last Thursday near the scene of another housebreaking.

Driver Charged In Car Mishap

RECORD SETTER ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Municipal Opera is the largest municipally owned theater in the world.

Barbara Heath Foskey of Route 1, Greenville, was charged with following too close following investigation of a 6:30 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of N.C. 11 and the Bel voir Road.

Police reported the Foskey car collided with a vehicle driven by Billy Ray Brewer of Route 6, Greenville causing an estimated $350 damage to the Brewer car and $200 damage to the Foskey auto.

One passenger in the Foskey car was reported injured.

nee for chief justice of the state Supreme Court.

Newcomb was defeated by Associat Justice Susie Sharp, but the prospect of a person with no legal training holding the states highest court post deeply disturbed North Carolina attorneys.

J. Ruffin Bailey, chairman of the N.C. Courts Commission and sponsor of the merit selection proposal, rates the measures chances for passage this year as good. The bill failed by six votes in the last legislative session.

Bailey said Sunday that substantially the same merit selection proposal would face legislators in the upcoming session. The plan would establish a selection panel of eight lawyers and eight laymen, with one member of the North Carolina Supreme Court as chairman. The chairman would only vote to break ties.

The committee would recom

mend to the governor three names of qualified candidates for any vacant judgeship. Under the plan the appointed judge would be required to run against his own record after 12 months in office in order to win a full term. If he failed to get a majority vote of confidence, he would be replaced by another appointee.

Terms for judges would remain at four years for district and superior court judges and eight for appellate court judges.

Brinkley said he appointed a 60-member committee of lawyers. including two from each judicial district, to work for the plans enactment. He predicted the measure would be approved.

Burt Montague of the state courts administration said three new lay judges were elected to district court posts in this months election. He said 10 out of 118 district court

judgeships are held by non-lawyers.

^ In the judicial district composed of Wayne, Greene and Lenoir Counties, three out of five district judges are non-lawyers.

Brinkley said. I wouldnt be critical of any of these judges. Theyre ll fine people as far as I know.

He added that the concept of non-professional jurists is out of date under the present court system. It is necessary to have legal training to carry out your responsibilities, the bar association president said.

fore them for judgment. League of Women Voters, the

Bailey said the merit propos- N.C. State Bar and the Chris-al also has the support of the tian Action League.

Give A Time Saving. . . Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint Appliance As A

Christmas Gift

Brinkley also said he feels partisan elections rob the states benches of many qualified candidates.

It is just not dignified for judges to have to get out and campaign, to have to raise money, and then maybe have people who supported them or worked against them come be-

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Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. November 25. 1174

Together They Make A Whole Person

KANSAS cm(AP)-To put it rather coldly." said Mrs Lynne Scroggins, I supply the brains and Margie supplies the muscles. Were a team. Between us. we make a whole person

To begin to understand how this was accomplished it is necessary to go back about 3*2 years to the first day a girl named Margie arrived at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scroggins.

"She just stood there, said Mrs Scroggins "Her toes were pointed in together She didn't have any front teeth She was scraggly haired and frightened. She had a speech defect She wouldnt talk. She wouldnt go to the bathroom or tell you she was hungry. She just stood there looking frightened. I got sort of scared myself

Who is Margie?

A severely retarded young woman who for more than seven years had been a ward in state institutions and had just come from a state school and hospital. She had an estimated IQ of 32 and now is 27 years old.

And who is Lynne Scroggins?

A brilliant and restless young woman in a wheel chair who by all rights should. be dead by now of a creeping, irreversible form of muscular dystrophy She is 29

Margie had come to the Scroggins house because Lynnes doctor told her that her husband, more than twice her age. was killing himself trying to hold down a job and take care of her.

At that time 3'i years ago, there was one word for both women: Hopeless.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

"At the end of a week. Margie was helping to bathe me, dress me, put me off and on the bed pan and clean me up, Mrs Scroggins recalls.

With financial help from the state, Margie was able to have front teeth and new clothes. She began to speak in sentences. She had her own room and learned to take care of it immaculately.

"Margie must have a very big heart, Mrs. Scroggins says. "She began to do these things for me with great pride in herself and with great compassion for me. We have learned to manage completely. taking care of each other, along with all the house chores and ooking all the meals together.

Mrs. Scroggins won a cooking contest last spring.

"I am well aware if it werent for Margie I wouldnt be able to cook at all, and if it werent for me, Margie wouldnt be able to eat which is her favorite pastime, Mrs. Scroggins said.

Margie gave Mrs.

Scroggins one of the pills she must take at precise times. Had Margie ever wanted to return to the school?

"Id die first, she said softly.

My doctor says I should already be dead, Mrs. Scroggins resumes. He

some celery, I have to clearly indicate which I want because Margie gets them mixed upi

Mrs. Scroggins worries about what will happen to Margie if she dies. '

"Our friends come over to visit, and they hug Margie, they kiss her and make a big deal out of her. But if we ask them to look out for her for even a couple of hours, theyre always too busy.

As Mrs. Scroggins told of Margie and their interdependent lives, Margie was in her room much of the time. She came when summoned, or when Mrs. Scroggins was supposed to take one of her pills. She sat beside Mrs. Scroggins some of the time.

She knew she was being talked about Her eyes flicked from face to face, she frowned sometimes, smiled, giggled, blushed. When she

I Superior Court |

Judges Perry Martin, Albert W. Cooper and Robert Browning disposed of the following cases in Pitt County Superior Court during the October 14, 21, 28 and November 4 terms.

Wesley Ray Stevenson, 1504 Clark driving under the Influence,

essive live. I every with

U)6LL, PERHAPS U)E COULP OP Pl^tL IT 0ACK A little ON aOTH 10E, IR, AMP FASTEN IT UhTH RB66R BANPS

seems to think my a attitude has kept m have to be thinking moment. Dealing Margie calls for extra explanations that another person wouldnt require. I have to use a lot of descriptive words. If I want a carrot or

IF IT CX5E$NT kWK OUT, 10 CAN AU*)At^ TKV S0METH1N6 EL$...

St., driving under probation revoked.

Rufus Alexander Hamilton Jr, Greenville, rape, mistrial ordered.

Oscar Telfair, Simpson, bastardy, six months jail, suspended on payment of costs and $15 per week support.

William Franklin Howard, Petersburg, speeding and driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving under the influence, three months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Bradley, 101 Ford St driving under the influence, six months jail.

George Kavin Saleebyl, Washington, N.C., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Sammy Gray Forbes, Route 1, Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon and assault by pointing a gun, two years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Jerry Earnest Willis, 205 North Library St., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Matthew Jack Whealton, con spiracy, 10 years prison.

Matthew Jack Whealton, murder, life imprisonment.

Melvin Brown, sale of heroin, five years jail.

William Earl Butler, Bethel, assault on officer, six months jail.

William Earl Butler, Bethel, resisting arrest, six months jail.

William Earl Butler, Bethel, public drunk, 30 days jail.

09 WSmAOER THe CAY r PRDPoseo Ti^iur

Dox?...rrvNAs THE MotfT BCAUTTFUL MDMCNrOFMYUFt.'

no \t>u KCA^EfABeR VlAT^ >bu SAID ?

WHATfeVEI? IT WAS, IT FfNAJXY PAID OFP.

Connie Hardee, Route 2, Farmville, possession of marijuana, nol pros.

Charles Fenton Hines, 1912B Norcott Cir., larceny, 1 year jail, suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Dennis May, Route 2, Farmville, possession of marijuana, nol pros.

Bruce May, 205 Pine St., Farm ville, posession of marijuana, nol

pros.

Selma Sue Price, Route 1, Fountain, posession of marijuana, six

months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joseph B. Smith, Richmond, Va., posession of marijuana, nol pros.

Charles Sutton III, Route 2, Farm ville, posession of marijuana, six

months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for two years.

Sheila Angela Turner, Routel, Farmville, possession of marijuana, nol pros.

James Edward Dixon, Route 1, Winterville, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail.

James Edward Dixon, Route 1, Winterville, manslaughter, nol pros.

Jean Farmer Forrest, Route 1, Vanceboro, shoplifting, pled nolo contendere to trespassing, directed verdict of not guilty.

Charlie Thomas Blount, Ayden, fail to reduce speed to avoid collision, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of costs.

Ray Henry Parker, Greenville, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John Eric Ellis, Ayden, sale of marijuana, nol pros.

John Eric Ellis, Ayden, possession of marijuana, six months jail.

Greg Hulon (Greg Bazemore), Raleigh, posession of heroin, nol pros with leave.

Charles Sutton III, Route 2, Earm ville, posession of MDA, nol pros.

Joan Hershey, Jacksonville, worthless check, nol pros.

Willie Marvin Moore, Route 1, Kinston, pled guilty to exceeding a safe speed, judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Thurman Earl Perkins, 1710 Conley St., receiving stolen goods, six months jail, suspended on payment of $100 restitution.

Bobby Ray Harris, Route 1, Walstonburg, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Eddie Lee Gay, Route 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Wesley R. Stevenson, New Haven, Conn., driving under the Influence, six months jail.

Charles Bell Jr., 604 Albemarle Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, five years jail suspended on payment of $3,000 and costs, probation for 5 years.

Ronald Freeman Smith, 1406 West Sixth St., breaking, entering and larceny, five years jail suspended on payment of $3,000 and costs and probation for five years.

George Streeter, 1318 West Fifth St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.

James Thomas Faison, 422 Moore St., uttering forged check (two counts) two years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation for five years.

George Streeter, 1318 West Fifth St., breaking, entering and larceny, seven to 10 years jail.

Kenneth Ray Webber, Washington, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, pled guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and three years probation.

Robert Lee Barnes Jr., 1306 Greene St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Jerome Sneed, 306 Contentnea St., assault with a deadly weapon (two counts), two years jail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs and probation for five years.

Charlie Thomas Blount, Ayden, following too closely, nol pros.

Roger Allen Bowen, Route 4, Williamston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wesley R. Stevenson, New Haven, Conn., driving under the influence, six months jail.

Roger Earl Clemmons, 106 Lakeview Terr., larceny, 45 days jail Thurman Perkins, 1710 West Conley St., common law robbery, pled guilty to larceny, 90 days jail Charlie George Bright, 1600 Spruce St., carnal knowledge, not a true bill.

Reginald Earl Wilson, 605 Albemarle Ave., larceny, 8 months jail.

Charlie Smith, 1503 McClellan St., posession of non taxpaid whiskey, case abated.

!was asked about the school, she buried her head in her arms. She mostly looked at Mrs. Scroggins.

I plan to live to be a hundred, Mrs. Scroggins said. "Margie and I will probably end up in a nursing home together.

Mrs. Scroggins and Margie teach a cooking class together each Thursday night. One of the members of the class is a retarded boy.

, "They had their first date Ithe other day, Mrs. Scroggins said. They danced. They rode bikes. They went shopping. Margie giggled and blushed.

Spotlight On The Missing

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-"Adoption of American soldiers missing in fighting in Southeast Asia was urged by North Carolina Jaycees in their annual mid-year meeting in Winston-Salem Saturday.

The Jaycees urged North Carolina organizations and individuals to support efforts to get an accounting of 1,300 military men missing from fighting in Southeast Asia. Waynesville Jaycees began the statewide effort by adopting Capt. Fred Hall of Waynesville who has been missing and unaccounted for since 1969.

'The adoption program is an effort to increase public awareness that 1,300 American servicemen are listed as missing and are unaccounted for by North Vietnams government. A Jaycee spokesman said public awareness could force the U.S. government to make stronger efforts at trying to get search and rescue teams into North Vietnam territory to account for missing American soldiers.

The Jaycees adopted the resolution at the request of the National League of Families of Prisoners and Missing Men in Southeast Asia.

In other action Saturday, the Jaycees planned a jelly sale in January. Funds from the sale will go to setting up a burn center at the medical school Chapel Hill.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ft>ence running North 17 degrees 30 min. East 650 ft to a stake, thence running North 74

degrees East 462 ft to a stake, a

corner, thence running North 30

degrees0 min. East297 ft. toa stake, a corner, (the last eight calls are running parallel with Contentnea Creek) thence running North 89

degrees 43 min East 849.4 ft. to the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11, a corner, thence running along and with the right of way of the New North Carolina Highway No 11 South 25 degrees 58 mia West 207.8 ft to a stake, thence South 27 degrees 42 mm. West 103 6 ft. to a stake, thence South 25 degrees 17 min West 202.8 ft. to a stake, thence South 23 degrees 15 mm West 199 ft to a stake; thence South 22 degrees 43 min West 1,776 85 ft to a stake, being the point of beginning and containing 90,3 acres as shown on map entitled COLEMAN WARD as surveyed by Kinston Engineering Associates, Inc., dated October 18, 1968, to which reference is hereby made and incorporated. See Deed in Book E38, Page 653, Pitt County Registry The undersigned, in accordance with the directions of the beneficiary, will offer said property as follows AR the real property with im provements thereon, described as aforesaid The sale will be made for the purpose of applying the proceeds to the expenses of sale and then to the secured debts according to th relative priority of each, and the balance, if any, will be paid to such parties as by law are entitled thereto The property will be sold subject to the following:

1. Vaidly liened ad valorem taxes against same.

2. Prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property

3. Provisions for upset bids stated in General Statues of North Carolina Section 45 21.27.

The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00.

This 13th day of November, 1974 J. EDGAR MOORE,

Substituted Trustee P O Box 2626

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801

MOORE, DIEDRICK 8, WHITAKE Attorneys at Law P O, Box 2626 Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 Telephone (919 ) 446 1176 Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 1974

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of R. B. Taylor of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said R. B. Taylor to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication ^ this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. <All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This the 19th day of November 1974.

Madie Bell Taylor Ernest Ward Taylor Co Executors Rt. 1, Box 282,

Grimesland, N.C.

Carter 8, Ross Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 86,

Washington, N.C.

Nov. 25; Dec. 2, 9, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

Lake Nakuru in Kenya was the first national park to be set up in Africa primarily for birds. A million or more Lesser Flamingoes crowd together in a shimmering pink mass on its waters.

Six Died In N. C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

A IS-year-old cyclist was struck and killed by a car Iredell County on Sunday, becoming the sixth traffic fatality in North Carolina over the weekend.

The Highway Patrol said Steven Vinson McKinley, 15, a stu dent at Barium Springs, N.C. School for Boys, was killed on U.S. 70 near Statesville.

Two other cyclists were injured in the accident, the patrol said.

The latest traffic deaths brought the state's highway death toll to 1,377 for the year By this time last year, 1,726 persons had lost their lives in North Carolina traffic accidents

Also killed in weekend traffic accidents were:

Betty Jean Almond. 48. of Hendersonville, who died Saturday in a headon collision on U.S. 64 in Henderson County.

Abner Keys, 38, of Rt. 1. Blount Creek, who was killed when his car slammed into a tree in Beaufort County.

Elsie Rose West, 19. of Zebulon, who was struck and killed by a car while hitchhiking on U.S. 84 east of Raleigh.

Richard Mark Phileman, 18. of Norwood, who was killed Saturday when his car struck a culvert on N.C. 731 near Norwood.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF PROPERTY State of North Carolina County of Pitt

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substituted Trustee, in a certain deed of trust, executed by C. W. WardSi Company and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book k40. Page 218, foreclosed and offered for sale the land herein after ctescribed, and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $10,550.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by Virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of PiH County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse, Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina at 11:00 A M on the 5th day of December, 1974, the following described property located in Pitt County, North Carolina:

TRACT NO. 1: COMMENCING at an iron stake in Contentnea Creek, being the agreed line between W I Bissette and Sam McLawhorn et. al, and from a point so fixed and being Identified as letter "A" and running thence North 62 degrees 30 min East (shown on map as North 62 degrees 30 min. West) to letter "B", an iron stake, labrum or branch, thence running along and with the branch in the following courses South 33

degrees West 183 ft., thence South 12 degrees West 133 6 ft., thence Sooth 25 degrees East 139 5 feet. South 72 degrees 30 min East 119 4 ft, thence South 20 degrees East 70.3 ft, South 18 degrees West 202 ft., thence South 60 degrees30 min. East 180 ft., thence South 19 deg East 106 5 ft., thence South 200 ft., thence South 19 deg East 89 4 ft.; thence South 25 degrees East 231.4 ft.; thence South 17 degrees 30 mm. East 216 5 ft to the letter "H", a stake, a corner. The hereinabove calls from Letter " B" to Letter "H" are reciprocal as shown on map hereinafter referred to. thence running Sooth 40 degrees West 1155 ft. to an iron stake on the bank of the Contentnea Creek, thence up the northeast bank of Contentnea Creek with its various courses and distances to the srgall gut where iron stake is located and being the point of Beginning, as shown on a map en titled "PLAN OF LAND SURVEYED FOR SAM MCLAWHORN", by W B Duke R S., dated June 22, 1966, to which nr>ap refererKe is hereby made ar>d incorporated. And further being W acres of wooded low ground as shown on said map. See deed in Book

Y37. Page 552, Pitt County Registry TRACT NO. 2: COMMENCING at the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway Na 11 at its southern most point at a stake; and from a point so fixed thence running South 85 degrees 0 min. West 1,837 5 ft to the bank of the Contentnea Creek, and thence along and with the various courses of Contentnea Creek as it runs North 6 degrees 0 mia West 437 ft to a stake. thetKe North 53 degrees 0 min. East 742.5 ft to a stake, thence North 22 degrees 30 mia East 165 ft to a stake, thence North 15 degrees0 min West 495 ft. to a stake. therKe North 31 degrees 30 mia West 264 ft. to a stake a corner.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32-141 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A

Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 9, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Section 32-141 of the City Code to provide as follows:

"If the proposed change would require a change in the zoning map, an accurate survey of the property proposed for rezoning by a registered land surveyor or professional engineer and describing the property by metes and bounds shall be sub mitted:

(1) All property lines, with dimensions;

(2) North arrow;

(3) Adjoining streets, with rights-of way and paving widths;

st^uctu?,>"*'"

(5) The current and proposed use of all land;

(6) Zoning classifications of all abutting zoning districts, and,

(7) A comprehensive site plan, if the application is for commercial, industrial, multi family or office and institutional development, shall be submitted and contain the following information to the greates degree possible

(A) Acreage of proposed project (square footage of each unit and for total project if the application is for multi-family development);

(B) Estimated traffic increase of the project upon the nearest roads and streets under public main tenance,

(D) Effect of soil conditions on the project,

(E) Estimated employment projections for a commercial, or industrial development;

(F) The location of parking areas,

(G) Location of required planting and buffer strips;

(H) Report on the availability of public utilities and the effect of proposed development on water, sewage, ga$ and electrical systems.

(8) The applicant shall submit one original and five copies of each required map at the same time the application is submitted to the City Planner or the City Engineer.

(d) A statement regarding the changing conditions, if any, in the area specifically and in the City, generally, that make the proposed amendment reasonably necessary to the promotion of the public health, safety and general welfare."

All persons interested are request to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E Reid, Jr City Attorney Nov 25 and Dec. 2, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

Church, the Old gymnasium property, and possible others, be changed from its present classification which is 75 to that of Highway Business, and that the zoning map which is a part of the zoning ordiance of the Town ot Bethel be amended to show such change . ^

All interested citizens are invited to attend.

H L. Briley Town Clerk Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 1974 _

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONJNG TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, December 9, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows.

Property to be Rezoned from "R 9" to "R 6"

BEGINNING at a point where the centerline of Bells Branch intersects the western right of way line of SR 1704, the old Red Banks Road, and running thence westerly up and along the centerline of Bells Branch ap proximately 1,130 feet to a point in said Branch; Thence, N 82 degrees 22 min. W. along the Tucker land, 224.49 feet to a concrete marker; Thence, N. 41 degrees 15 min. E. along the Brown land, approximately 1,668 feet to the western right of way line of SR 1704, Thence, southerly along the western right of way line of SR 1704, approximately 1,150 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 17.6 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.v i

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Nov. 25 and Dec. 2

Presented As A Pnblic Inforniation Service

fiisfl

srjnifiiiB

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAND \ STATEMENTOF \PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Gfeenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys of Greenville, North Carolina on or before December 1, 1974, said land being Disposal Parcel W 5 located in the Central Business District Project, N C R. 66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: Disposal W 5Beginning at the point of intersection of the new Western property line of Washington Street with the new Southern property line bf Second Street and running thence North 78-39 04 West and along the new Southern property line of Second Street, 126.37 feet to a stake; thence South 11-23-47 West 63.33 feet to a stake; thence South 79 15 21 East 131.47 feet to a stake in the new Western property line of Washington Street; thence North 11 18 34 East and along the new Western property line of Washington Street, 56.94 feet to the point of BEGIN NING.

Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Discolsure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the city of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, to 5.00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Billy B. Laughinghouse,

Chairman Nov. 18, 25, 1974

Preseiteil As A Piblic liforailiH Sirvici

srjnMB

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED AMENDMENT TOWN OF BETHEL ZONING MAP

The public will take notice that a public hearing will be held on the 10th day of December, 1974 at 7 30 P M in the Town OHice, Bethel, N C., for the purpose of considering a proposed change in the zoning map as followt: That the area of the Town of Bethel known as the elementary school property, located between James and Main Streets, bounded on the south by the lands ot H L R ives, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Bethel Clinic, and Bethel Pharmacy, and on the north by the Bethel Baptist

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Earl S. Arnold and wife, Rublle H. Arnold, dated the 26 th day of October, 1973, and recorded in Book C 42, page 123, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 2nd day of December, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Ayden Township, and in the City of Ayden, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a point in the nor therly or easterly right of way line of Edgewood Street which said point is the common corner between Lots Nos. 3 and 4 of the B F Stokes Subdivision as same is shown on map of record in Map Book 9, page 87, P itt County Registry; thence running N 26-21 E along the line dividing Lots Nos. 3 and 4 a distance of 160.6 feet to a point; thence running S 62 51 E 50 feet to a point, thence running S 20 05 E a distance of 107 feet to a point in the line dividing Lot No. 4 and 5, thence running along the dividing line between Lot Nos 4 and 5 S 58 06 W a distance of 134.04 feet to a point in the right of way line of Edgewood Street ^eace running N 35 W along the line of Edgewood Street a distance of 60 ^tto the poing of BEGINNING and Ming the major portion of Lot No. 4 of B. F. Stokes Subdivision as shown on map of record in Map Book 9, page 87, Pitt County Registry, further being shown on a map entitled Property of Tar Heel Homes 8, RMlty, Inc" made by Robert F Wil$on, R. S

w6ject to that fin 1 **** Trust dated AAay 15,

IW, tojamei O Buchanon, Trustee, and Farmers Home Administration in the original amount of $I3,(XM 00 and recorded In Book G 39, page 546 Of the Pitt County Reg.sh-;,

will require s cs%h

deposit M fen (lo percent) percent of the purchase price from the sue ceful bidder at said la^e

*'* By the Clerk jUh% General Court of

But this sale will be made subiect

ar municipal assessments.

This 31st day of Octeber, 1974 Laofar Jones Trustee

A 11, 18, 25, 1974

tThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 25, 1W4

automotive

AOtos For Salt

BUICK CENTURY 1973. 4-door, blue i^lly equipped, cream puff. 14,S00 miles. 756 234, 752 2887.

BUICK LASABRE 1973. Air con dition, AAA FM stereo, vinyl top, 18,650 miles. S3400. Call 758 3613.Your job s^uld provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

DOGS A PETS

RAB^ DOOS. G S. Ni^olS Ballard s Crossroads. 756 1808.

Dalmatian

puppies. 9 weeks old, beautifully marked. 756 6504.

BUICK 1931. 4-door, runs good offer. Call 527-1218, Kinston.

Best

IRISH SETTER puppies, registered, 7 weeks old. $90.

available on request. Call 7^

563.

AKC

Field

'69 CAAAARO. Like new, 49,000 miles, 6 cylinder straight drive, 23 miles per gallon. $1475. Call 752 4648.

CHEVY NOVA 1969. Good condition, $750. Call 752 0710 before 5, AAonday Friday.

CHEVY lAAPALA 1968. 4 door, 52,0001 miles, with air. Call after 6, 752-5235.

CHEVELLE AAALIBU 1969 2 door, automatic, V-8, power steering, vinyl top. $1288. Call Smith Waldrop AAotors 756-2949.

OODOE CHALLENGER 1971 Con vertible, automatic, power steering, ROWAC brakes, factory air, rally wheels. $1525. Call Smith-Waldrop AAotors 756 2949.

DODOE coronet 1967 2 door, automatic, V-8, power steering,

fTiiles.

$9M. Call Smith-Waldrop AAotors 756-2949.

DODGE VAN 1974. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, 3M V-8, 8 track system, carpeted. Excellent condition. AAust sell. 756-0905.

ELECTRA 225 1968.4-door, all power, with air. Call after 6, 752-5235.

FORD 1967. 2-door convertible. Call 758-5061 after 5._

ORAN TORINO Squire Wagon '73. New radlals, AAA-FAA, low mileage, extra clean. Call 752-4946.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reenable prices. Call 758-0114.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL AAark IV 1974. Blue and white, 12,000 miles. Call after 6, 752 5235.

AAALIBU 1968. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. AAust sell. $995. Call 752 2914 or 756 1546.

AAARK IV LINCOLN Continental 1973. Low mileage, loaded with luxuries, and sun roof. Best offer. 756-1472 after 6 p.m.

AAO AAIDOET 1971 Convertible. $1599. Call Smith-Waldrop AAotors 756 2949.

AAERCURY AAONTEREY 1971, 4 door, radio, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl top. $1275. Call Smith-Waldrop AAotors 756-2949.

MERCURY COMET '64. Motor Overhauled, In good condition. $^0. 746-3719._'

MERCURY MARQUIS 1971 4 door, radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl top. $1575. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors 756-2949.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1968 Stationwagon, automatic, factory air. $525. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors 756^2949.

MGB CONVERTIBLE 1974. Just like new. We take trade-ins. and can arrange low financing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.

NOVA HATCHBACK Custom 1974.

Air condition, fuil power, still under warranty. Priced to sell, 752-2992.

STUDiet black Miniature Poodle, AKC registered. Call 756-3372.

ENGLISH SETTER Bird Dog, months old. 2 Beagle Hounds. 752 3665.

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherds, 11 weeks old. Just a few left. Call and make a reasonable offer. 758-2938.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON

representative

TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

CHILDCAREBaby sitter wanted tor 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.

LOCAL OIL distributor. Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Please send resume in writing to Tankwagon Driver, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER. Full time position, available in the medical records department for a transcriber. Minimum of 60-70 words per minute, experience and knowledge of medical terminology preferred. Good hours, benefits, and competitive salary. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ENGINEERING CLERKMust be mechanically inclined. Job will consist of doing detailed reports using a calculator, engineering specifications, and some typing. Appointment only752-2111.

PERSON WITH SALES or

managerial ability. A challenging opportunity to attain top earnings and financial security. Phone 756-5128, 7-9 p.m. for a confidential interview.

WANTEDFULL-TIME produce manager for local super market Excellent salary for right man. Only experienced need apply. Write Produce Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. State qualifications.

Misc*llanous

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale Large loads. Call 746-3461.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i 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 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

4-PIECE Mediterranean all wood bedroom suite by American Drew King size bed. 756 5439.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, delivered, and stacked $25 a load Split load, $30. Call after 5 at 758 0705.

STUDIO COUCH. Good condition. $45 or best offer. Must sell. Call 756 7 550

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY 54 inch round table, $225, settee $110, sofa $55, sofa bed $80, table lamps. Please call 752 0997 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE 30 X 30 dog pen and house for large dog. 6' wire fence. Can be seen at 1607 Beaumont Road.

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.

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 1671, Greenville,

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974. Air, power steering, brakes, low mileage. From owner. Call 752 4080, office or 756 3613.

OLDS LUXURY 98 4 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic, full power, vinyl top, new steel radial tires. $2785. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors 756^2949._

PONTIAC T37 1971. For sale by original owner. Low mileage, ex-cellent condition. 758-3144.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent aindition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 756 6554 or 752 9570.

TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1970. Soft top, 4 WD, green with white spoke wheels. Call 752-3655._

VW 1973. RADIAL tires, radio Extra clean, $2200. Can be seen at 303 Crestline Blvd. Call 756 7774.

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.

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, December 3 at 10 a.m. 150 Farm Tractors, 500 Implements Wayne Implements Auction Corp Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.

WORK WANTED

INSIDE AND outside painting References plus free estimates Satisfaction guaranteed. After 6, 756 2591.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Enaine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

Boats A Equipment ^

16' FIBERGLASS Crosby Runabout. 80 HP Johnson. Tilt trailer with spare tire. $950. 756-3042.

_Cycles For Sale_

1974 ELSINORE MT 125. A 1 con dition, 2800 miles. S475. Call 752 2743.

FOR SALE1972 750 Honda. Must sell. Call 752 5951.

1974 HONDA motorcycle CL 360 CC. In excellent conditioa only 2200 miles. Contact David PattiMo, 752-0531.

SPECIAL New Honda Elsinore 250 CR. $995. 758 3613.

1M YAAAAHA. Only 400 miles. 752 3609 or 752 2993._

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET VAN 1969 Automatic transmission, mag wheels, new tires, partially converted. $1085. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors 756 2949.

DODGE 4k TON PICKUP 1971 V-8, long bed. $1475. Call Smith-Waldrop AAotors. 756 2949._

JEEP CJ5 1972. 8,000 miles, lock-out hubs, roll bar, ragtop. Call 752-4458 after 5 p.m._

USED GARBAGE TRUCKS1965 International Truxmore, 18 cubic yard. $950. as is. 1972 International Truxmore, 10 cubic yard. $5300. 1967 Chevy One Ton Dump, $400 as is. Call 94A2281 or 946-1898, Washington, N.C.

DOGSA PETS

ONLY 1 LEFT black miniature male poodle, all shots and registered. Call after 4 p.m., 756-7066.

FURNACE REPAIRquality work reasonable rates. 758-4849. .

WILL KEEP children in my home first, second, or third shift. 752-1541

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

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, S23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinsai Avenue, 752-3609.

RABBITS FOR SALEmeat-frozen. Call 756^2837 after 6 p.m.

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.

MEDITERRANEAN dining room suite, pecan finish. Used less than 6 rr>onths. Includes table, 8 chairs, china closet, and server. Original price, $2500. Owner moving, will I sacrifice$1300. Call 756-3925.

FIREWOODoak. Large bed pickup load. $30. Call 752 7382.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshalled at Keal Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 after 4.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people into second income 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 savir>gs All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Specialized in oak. Call 756-7186.

SIX 55 GALLON oil drums, good for tx^e heating use. U each. The Daily Reflector 752-6166, extension 35.

CUSTOAA-AAAOE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $35.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 758-2060.

Call

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old. Litter trairted. Call Sun day and after 5. 756 2459 Female $12.50; male $15.00.

SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance 8, Furniture. Regular price $399.95; now $179.95. Only one to sell.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. sfe.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

d6v s. Evans St.

NEW COLOR TV 25" console. All wood cabinet, 100 per cent Solid State. Was won In drawing. Call after 6, 752 5235.

1 CORD FIREWOOD, $35. Call between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752-6543.

WURLITZER SPINET Piano. Ex cellent condition, $600. Call 752-0790 after 6.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.00 per ball. Call 752-7921.

OUR TRASHyour treasure. Big yard sale, several families. 200 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. Small appliances, bicycles, baby items, furniture, typewriter, fiie cabinet, many more items. Saturday, November 16, 10-4.

Mobil* Homts For R*nt

FOR RENTMobile home spaces 7M*3M4*^*' ***** titob'l homes. Call

FOR RENT JVy miles from ECU Fully furnished, air conditioned Call

Kinston, 527-6424.

197312 X 60, SPANISH decor, washer dryer, 2 baths, front porch. 125 x 125 private lot. 1 mile east of Eastern By pass on Ram Horn Road, near Proctor 8, Gamble Company. $150, including water. 758 5954.

Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

1973 MOBILE HOME 12 X 65 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully shag carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. Set up in Azealea Gar dens. 758 4700 and 752 7582.

1972, 70' X 12', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 756-1363.

1972GENERAL65'x 12', 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer dryer. Center kitchen with gold decor. Assume loan. 756 1364.

12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully

carpeted. $400 equity and assume payments. 752 4874.

four 12 WIDES; air, washer. Good condition. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE: AAodern 3-Bay Service Station. Excellent location loth and Evans Streets. Contact James E. Sutton or Travis H. Flanagan. Sutton's Service Center, Inc., Green ville, N.C.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each dayl

PROFESSIONAL

RONALD RIGGSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour or contract. Call day, 756-5060; night, 527-3551 or 527-2998.

REAL ESTATE

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCall Etsll Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75J;2910.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, RMltOC.-22-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911 List your property with us.

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.

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.

SAVE ENERGY-let WEDCO REALTY do your leg work; We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752-7662.

Buying

Results

Service'

or Selling, Try Our

For Best "Personal

23' HEAVY DUTY Steel trailer with 3 axles. Excellent condition. Cali day, 758-0520 or night, 758-1706.

LIKE NEW king-size bed, complete with foam mattress, box springs, and headboard. $75. 746 6394.

FOR SALELP gas tobacco barn curers for 7 barns. Call 756 2715.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST3 month old black and tan puppy. White flea collar. 1st Street area. Very special. Call 758-2474.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, water and air furnished, $85 a month. Call 758-1903.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 12' x

65', 2 bedroom, 1'/i baths. Call 752 1726 after 3 p.m.

PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, with air condition and washer. On private rural lot. Couples only. Available now. First deposit gets it. Call 756 3159.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

fEALTOR 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sal*

45 ACRES 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. No buildings, located in Greene County. Call 756-1876.

House For Sal*

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNE R. 1 year old, bedroom, 3 bath brick split-level in Oakhurst. Den-recreation room with big fireplace. Call 752 0006.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7563144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

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 II Across from Burrouehs-Wallcema.

Phone 758-4413 Eaii Rayfield

Used Pro-Line Golf Clubs

30 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM

GOLF CLUb'rpAIRS Gordon Fulp

Greenville Golf And Country Club

756-0504

OPEN 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Housewives Aod Mothers

FIELD CREATIONS, a AAarshall Field family-owned cosmetic company, is expanding in the Greenville area and has part time and full time positions for personable ladies. FREE TRAINING, 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.)

FOR SALE

International 4421 Fork Lift. Will lift 4,500 pounds. Fork raise to 21 X 6" Excellent condition. 1970 model.

^5500.00.

Call 752-4220 Pete West

Housa For Sal*

attractive 3 bedroom brick home kitchen family room combination, living room, 2 baths, double carport Located in Ayden. Only $28,900. 74A 6555

NEW LISTINGTri-level4 bedroom. 2'j bath home with loads of charm and special features on spacious, wooded lot in Brook Valley. $69,500 Ollie Harrington Agency752 1737 752 5692, 758 1127 , 756 5005.

belvedere, by owner. 202 Crestline Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible loan assumption. 756-5439

AYDEN3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch in excellent condition. $18,500 Ollie Harrington Agency, 752 1737 752 5692. 758.1197 7 56 S00S V

NEED TO SAVE MONEYT You can save as much as $14,785.20 on $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan Sound Interesting? Then cal. Greensville Development Company at

VILLAGE GROVE 2 bedroom, bath home. Central heat, carpeting $14,000. Ollie Harrington Agency, 752 1737 , 752 5692, 758-1127, 756 5005

UREXELBROOK4 bedroom home near all schools and shopping cen ters, over 2200 square feet of living area. Low 50's. Ollie Harrington Agency 752 1737, 752-5692, 758 1127, 756-5005.

1304 MYRTLE AVENUEThis well cared for home Is priced at $16400. Owner Is moving so you can move In soon. Estatp Realty Co., 752-5058

BEAUTIFUL HOME In Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2</y baths, lovely family room opening to large porch-patio, bay window In breakfast nook. Master bedroom with sliding doors to patio, double garage, custom drapes throughout, fenced In yard with many trees and flowers. $53,000. D. G Nichols Agency 752-4012.

11 ROOM HOUSE: bathroom,

fireplace on approximately 2 acres. 3 trailer spaces, 2 out buildings. $18,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

RENTALS

Apartmonts For Rant

DUPLEX, UNFURNISHED, 5 rooms. East 3rd. and Oak Str**ts. Couple or mature single. S110. No pets. Call 756-1493.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex apartment tor 1 or 2 nice quiet college students. 752-3339.

Tm w

Mptiimemit i

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

117 bed Community Hospital naads R.Na, L.P.Na and racant gnaduatas. Excallant fringa banafits affaradT^lary rangas as fallaws:

R.N. (suparvisar) SS.OO-M.M R.N. (haad nursa) S4.S0-SS.S*

R.N. (staH) S4.M-SS.M Oraduata (unraglstarad) S3.2S-U.M L.P.N. (witti pharmacalagy) S1.M-S4.M L.P44. (withaut pharmacalagy)

S3.7S- $}.:o Oraduata (practical nursa) si.S*

Far mart infarmatian plaasa writa ar

**" Mrs. Barbara Cala Chawan Haspltal Edantan, H.C. 27*32 Phana: 4t2*4Sl

Ap*rtm*nt$ For Rent

PittgB JRo&l

Oie and two bedrcxxn garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off 'Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Ttnth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

Come see th* most luxurious apartments In Graenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DruckerA Felk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WiNDOvVS DOORS K AWNINGS

c I lUProN CO

75? 6116

Apartments For Rent

NICE 4-ROOM apartment in the country. Central air and heat. Call 746 6740 or 746-4457.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, dally, weekly or monthly.

GREENEWAY

APARTMENTS

Now accepting applications for Immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-6869.

<T)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

fbaturinT"--

I i o Lpxri-nJr )

KITC^W AFFLIAWCBt

House For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2710 Sunset Avenue. Available December 1. Call 964 4946 after 7 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE; new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

1 SUITE WITH 5 offices, available now, has back and front antranca, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for fur ther Infcvmation.

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

I J. J. Perkins 758-1248 Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE December 1 for

commercial man or student. 1 block from college. Call after 6 p.m., 752 3872.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDgood used piano for student. Call 756 0219 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

Houses For Rent

NSW 2 STORY house. 4 bedrooms, 2'/y baths, built-in appliances. Located 6 miles from Greenville city limits Call 758 0715; night 752 2074.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need Tires

sat of 4 bal. and Installed

Only ^ ^ I ^95

plus

FET

Call 7S6-S244

For Sale

Service station-grocery store combination. Has been in operation for 16 years. Located 5 miles southeast of Farmville on Hwy. 131

Call

753-3503.

Wintorvillo Kiwonis Club has charter bus going to

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GRAND OLE OPRY

Friday, November 29, 1974

3 ^ys -- 2 nights^ We have room for 4 couples. If interested call

756-1016

APARTMENT WANTED1 or 2

bedrooms; 2 serious mal* junior students. References furnished. Call Rudy Howell, 752 9791 or 934 5208 collect.

3 RESPONSIBLE graduate students need 2 or 3 bedroom housa In or around Greanvllle. Call 752-3655.

CAREER GIRL wants small house or garage apartment. Call 746 6352 after

$ _

O.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crafts

Start your own business today. American Handicraft Dealerships.

Call 817-335-4141, Ext. 557 for Cecil Hudson or writ* 1305 Foch St., Fort Worth, TX y*107. Inquiries from ttablished businesses

welcome.

Real

Estate

Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans availabla up to tss,ooo.

Guarantood Lowast Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 213W. SthSt. Phono 7S2-7194

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyor't Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2.7807 or writt P.O. Box 667, Oroonvillo, N.C. for your troo copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packad with pictures, details, and pricts of homts and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

.pat your free copy of "Homos For Livl^," in tho city you art going to. Know tho rtal ostato market bofor# you get there. Your copy is In our offict. W# can halp you buy,' JJ^ftrad. a horn, any placa ln|

INSTRUCTOR

with BS degree in nursing. Ciinicai and ciass ^^*cai and surgicai nursing. 33 month dipioma program, 70 studants. Salary commensurate with education and experience.

Write T. Koidfeski Director of Nursing Lenoir AAemoriai Hospitai 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 522-7888

FOR RENT

Beautiful Commercial Building

ONE BLOCK FROM 264 BY-PASS ON BISMARCK STREET.

5000 SQUARE FEET LUXURIOUS OFFICES FENCED-AMP LIGHTED

/CALL 756-5166

COUNTER SALESMAN

Refrigeration experience desirabie but not necessary. Must be 21 or older, high school Mucation or equivalency required. Work week 5Vi days, approximately 45 hours. Salary range $7000-$8000 a year.

FREE COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE

Hospital, surgical, major madical insuranca

Life insurance

Sickness insurance

Paid Vacation Quartarly cash safaty

awards

Cash sales incentives

Pension Plan

Company paid training program

Excallant opportunity for advancemant

Full time parmanent employmant

Friandly and small business atmosphere

Telephone Jerry King at 758-3632 from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p m week-

Saturday tor an intarview. In-

MERRTTT HOLLAND COMPANY

405 E. 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

We've smashed the price on this lovely home In Brentwood! Spacious (1700 sq. ft. heated) 3 bedroom brick home with 2 large baths. Foyer, living room with drapes, formal dining room, kitchen with range and oven and breakfast area. Family room with fireplace that has been freshly redecorated with new carpet and wail paper. Utility room, storm doors and windows and double garape. Lovely screened in porch on back. Ail situated on large corner lot with shrubs and trees. Owner is being transferred so we reduced the price to $42,500. Call Today!

B.G.

REALTOfif

NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anyh'me

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann* Stott 752-4364, 752-2255 Frank Beetlor 752-1594

Billio Joan Trovothon 754-4485 Trish By rum 758-5017

iS-TheDally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. November 25. IW14

, * If '

Battm BoaImI TlVlkcifj

^LL/1 1 _ n I I -r f r- n r\ m r a.

W/lof IS o BUTTER BASTED TURKEY?

A% thi turki y rnnst>, /i, cnuiuyhuHir bnstiuq m.tun ^hich bus hi , u add, d nunulis ^ith fhi uuturul di hi,ous Crudi A turki y n.,d huhhli , throuqh thi ,ku, ,n ,i H t>nsti oufs.ri. ol

UsP Biand

16 TO 22-LB. AVERAGB

Guaranteed to please or DOUBLE Your Money Bac

* V

^ Effoctive Through Novtmbf 30, At A4 P WEO in Grnvillo. M r

k>R U.S.O.A. INSPECTED GRADE A

SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

RUSSET

TURKEl^

16 to 22-Lb. AVERAGE

Lb.

16 lb. fo 22 lb. Avcrogc

Lb.

POmOES ~ 88

"SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED

HAMS

CUDAHY HOLIDAY

CAMVEDHAM

SUPER TRIM [WITH MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

OSCAR MAYER

LWK SAUSAGE

''SUPCA.AIGHr*70UNTA7TREAT ^

SAUSAGE

SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED PORK

WHOLE HOG I.Lb

ng.'

HOT OR MILD

ij I y

i|39 99

FRESH PlOVieS. $9*

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED OCEAN

PERCH FILIETS

SHANK MW PORTION M W

Lb f

TOP QUALITY USDA GRADE A FROZEN

BARW6 HENS

f^cy boneless cooked

HAMIMIF

,.M9

CRISP CALIFORNIA FLORIDA WHITE

CELERY 29' GRAPEFRUIT 5 68c

FRESH FLORIDA

BUSMIOIIIIS 59c AVOQUnS 39c

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

AftP

PEANUTS

AAP

PEANUTS

SALTED

SPANISH

13-Oz.

Can

79^1

SALTED ' 12.o>.

VIRGINIA C*lh>

AAP

SUNNYFIELD

fOKSUGAR

^F_LIGHT OR DARK

BROM/NSUeAR

AGP IN JUICE

PWEAPPU

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-U.

Pkg.

CRUSHIO

SLICED 20-0z.

chunk Con

UNIR

5 a 85*

SAVE ON A&P

BISCUITS

FOR T^NKSGIVING

REGULAR

BUTTIRMILK

WHOLE or is-oi. JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE

33^

ISWEH P01T0ES%^59^

m M0HT2__ ^ *

SPICEDPBijg^K s89t

A&P

l^CRISCO OIL

89*

55*

6k79I 8W

32-0.

Con

JANE PARKER

24-Oz.

Bof.

ANN PAGE

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COPFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

VaYONNAIS.

AVONNAISE

Vi." 99

PUMPKIN PIE

79*

ROUS 2~79<

24-0.

Pkg.

J^E PARKER BAKE N' SERVE

FLAKY or RYE TWIN

iCOFFEE :99< T2'

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES 8 O'CLOCK

: INSTANT COFFEE i

cti 53c

A&P GROUND SAGE

SAVI ON

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE & M.25

SNor roR

KRAFT MAYONNAISE t $1.39

NirOilTI

JANE PARKER

ENRICHED WHITE

BREADS

14-Lb.

Sandwich

Looves

JANE PARKER

marshmallow CREME 2: 49c

A4F FROZEN

; OUR OWN

POTATO MORsl'Lsh? 35c 'i"59e

STFFINGMIX 4P

100-Ct.

PLq.

' Lt-p... Pa<i

EVAPORATED MILK

AT YOUR A4P WM

BUFFERIN TABLETS MAXIM COFFEI

27c

JANE PARKER

pn.^^ 89c ^ $1.69

STUFFING BREflD

1'2-Lb.

(

WEO COUPON

m*A$ OFPIRIO FOR SALI NOT AVAILAMI TO OTMIR MTAIL DIALIRS

OR WHOLCSAURS.

SAVE 10c j

PILLSBURY FLOUI

WITH COUPON 4%

YOU PAY ONLY 5 Lb QQ

plain OR SELF RISING

limit ONL tXRtRa DfC 7, 97A

CONCENTRATED AIL DETERGENT ^359 LUX UQUID DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

75<

SUNWINI

VANILU

WAFERS

57e

OCIAN MAT WNOU M JIUII

CRANBERRY SAUCE 'c''41<

2 LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 2800 EAST lOTH STREET