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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
**1 Forda Cutbacks Page 8Obituaries Page 12How They Voted
93rd Year
NO. 284
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1974
32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Sharpest Since Korean War
Many Crime
Victims Fail Economic Indicators See Drop
Call Police
Execution
Of Selassie Said Planned
WASHINGTON (AP) - An overwhelming number of crime victims keep their mouths shut rather than call the police, a federal survey shows.
According to Census Bureau data gathered in the first six months of 1973, the combined incidence of rape, robbery, assault, burglary and larceny was three times that recwded by law enforcement agencies.
Projections based on a sampling of 125,000 individuals and 15,000 businesses across the land indicated a total of 16,682,600 crimes in those categm-ies during the survey period. But the victims conceded they reported only 5,320,000 to the police.
Larceny simple thrft led the way in unreported crime. A total of 11,085,800 larcenies were projected by the study, compared to 2,406,500 reported to police.
Burglary was second, with some 3,691,300 survey burglaries, compared to 1,863,300 reported to police. Following were aggravated assault, 637,200 vs. 314,500; robbery, 600,600 vs. 318,100; auto theft, 586,100 vs. 381,700, and rape, 81,600 vs. 35,900.
The figures, released today by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, represent the first nationwide findings of the National Crime Panel, a $10 million-per-year survey project
operated for the LEAA by the Census Bureaa LEAA Administrator Richard W. Velde noted that the survey found that the reason most often cited for not rep<N*ting a crime was the victims feeling that nothing could be done
Other highlights of the report
About two-thirds of all personal crimes of violence involve a confrontation between strangers.
The 16.7 million total crimes involved 18 million individuals, households or business as victims. About 57 per cent of the crimes were against individuals, 39 per cent against households and 4 per cent against business.
Blacks were more likely than whites to be personal crime victims. Men were more often victimized than women, with blade males having the highest victimization rate.
Will Publish
The Daily Reflector will pnbllsh its regular edition tomorrowThanksgiving Day.
The news department will be open from 8:30 nntil 11 a.m. Bnslness, clrcnlation and advertising departments will be closed all day In observance of the Thanksgiving holiday.
OTUHC
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 pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phtxie service is available 24 hours a day.
IS CROSSING GUARD NEEDED?
I am a mother of one of the many children who cross Dickinson Avenue at Fourteenth Street each day on the way to and from Sadie Saulter Schocd. I think the heavy trafflc on this street presents need for a crossing guard here, but the Police Department telis me this is not so. Mrs. S JD.
The Police Department also told Hotline this is not so. Chief Glenn Cannon says studies have been done, and so far its been found that the number of children using the crossing is not sufficient to hire a crossing guard, especially since the intersection is so far from the school. He did say, however, that he would be glad to have his officers analyze the situation again, along with some other inta*sections where parents also are asking that crossing guards be stationed. A school crossing guard is paid approximately $120 a month, he said. There are 14 in the City.
STANTONSBURG ROAD NEEDS WORK
I would like to know if there are any plans to improve the SUntonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Ive seen some bad wrecks on this narrow road thats used so much. Who could I contact to push for improvement if th^ are no plans? Mrs. E. B.
i
Division of Highway Engineer C. W. Snell said requests have been made to improve this road out to just past the new hospital site in anticipation of increased usage once the hospital is opened. There has been no approval yet for even this much, though, he said. You woidd contact Snell about the need you see. His phone number is 752-6157.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
MORE POTPOURRI
Wendell Smiley, the retired ECU lUxarian who compiled the writings of Pitt County historical writer John Duncan into Pitt County Potpourri reports tremendous response to the Oct. 29 Hotline item about the books being available.
We sold out of the bound copies we had, he said, but have now had more bound in soft covers and are selling them for $6 apiece. We had to turn so many down before, I hope theyll caU back now. Smileys phone number is 756-0388.
ENJOYING THE ENTERTAINMENTRnfot Edmisten applauds Uie entertainment preceding his swearing in ceremony Tuesday as his wife, Jane, gives her open-mouthed approval.
At left is SecreUry of State Thad Eure who administered the oath to Edmisten. (AP Wlrephoto)
Edmisten Takes Over Job Today
RALEIGH (AP)FoUowing an oath-taking ceremony Tuesday, tax troubled Rufus Edmisten takes over today as North Carolinas attorney general.
Edmisten, 33-year-old former Soiate Watergate Committee counsel, was sworn in 'Tuesday as the highlight of a ceremony on the steps of the state C^api-tol. It came a few hours after the state Board of Elections certified him as winner over Republican James Carson by a vote of 618,046 to 390,626 in the Nov. 5 election.
In a brief address in which
he made several references to the tax problems that hang over his head, Edmisten pledged an administration of common sense and compassion, of openess and honesty, of tolerance and trust. Edmisten is appealing his conviction last week on charges he failed to file 1972 and 1973 North Carolina tax returns on time. His defense was that he did not realize he had to file since he was working in Washington and living in Virginia at the time. He said he paid taxes to the state of Virginia.
Edmisten Said Preparing Drop
Tax Case Appeal
RALEIGH (AP)The Raleigh News and Observer says Atty. Gen Rufus Edmisten has decided to withdraw the appeal of his conviction for failure to file 1972 and 1973 state income tax returns on time.
Hie paper quoted sources as saying Existen made the decision prior to being sworn in Tuesday because of strong pressure from top Democratic Party leaders who worked hard for his election.
Edmisten could not be contacted immediately for comment on the report.
'Hie paper said Democratic Party leaders were concerned that a protracted appeal process could be politically damaging to Edmisten and possibly to the party by diverting his attention and energy from his office.
The paper said sources close to Sen.-elect Robert Morgan and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt said they believed be should drop
the appeal and tend to his official duties. They said Edmisten had been made aware of their feelings.
Hunt said he planned to discuss the matter with Edmisten soon and a source close to Morgan said he would talk to Edmisten this week, the New and Observer said.
Edmisten was convicted last Friday in Wake County District Court of willful failure to file state income tax retiu*ns for 1972 and 1973 on time. He was ordered to pay court costs and withdraw his protest to his income tax payments for the two years involved.
Edmisten testified that he did not realize he was required to pay North Carolina income taxes since he had paid taxes to the state of Virginia during the 10 years he worked in Washington as an aide to U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. Edmisten maintained his legal residence in North Carolina during the period.
In an apparent reference to the tax case, Eklmisten said;
I intend to see to it that the Justice Department will help people make some sense out of our state laws. The law cannot be effective or fairly enforced if right-thinking citizens cannot understand It. The state must clarify the rights and obligations of its citizens.
Edmisten, who charged during his campaign he was unfairly treated by the Holshouser administration on the tax matter, said in his speech that No one knows better than I the value of individual rights and civil liberties,
I will do everything in my power to see that every citizen in this state, irrespective of his station in life, will receive every benefit of our system of justice is designed to provide, he said.
The young attorney general also pledged efficient administration of the State Biu-eau of Investigation and an open flow of communication from the Justice Department to the people and back again.
I pledge to refrain from the abuse of governmental power, he said. I shall not engage in it and I shall not condone any of my subordinates who yield to the temptation to do so.
Democrat Won By Ten Votes
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) Democrat John A. Durkin won by 10 votes in the recount of the race for a U.S. Senate seat,' Secretary of State Robert Stark said today.
Durkin overcame a 542-vote margin for Republican Con-gressnian Louis C. Wyman in the original vote count
The race, the closest in state history, could send two Democrats from New Hampshire to the U.S. Senate for the first time in more than a 125 years.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A 14 per cent jump in new claims for unemployment insurance in October helped push the governments indicator of future economic trends into the sharpest sustained drop since the Korean war, the Commerce Department reported today.
The (Commerce Department said its index- of leading indicators dropped 1.3 per cent in October.
At the same time, the department revised what had originally been reported as a 2.5 pef| cent drop in September to show instead a 3.3 per cent drop for the month.
October marked the third straight month of decline in the index, which now stands 5.3 per cent below where it was in July.
The September drop was the worst monthly decline since the government began compiling the index in 1948, surpassing the previous largest drop of 2.9 per cent in June 1951.
The latest decline is the first time since 1970 that the index has declined for three straight months.
The index is composed of 12 elements designed to reveal in which direction the economy is heading.
Although the index has sometimes provided confusing signals during periods of economic strength, its downturns are considered more reliable.
The report issued today was based on eight of the elements of the index and six indicated declining economic activity. A revised report will be issued at a later date when figures are available on the other four elements.
New claims for unemployment insurance totaled 396,000, an increase of 50,000 over the previous month.
Workers still on the job sustained a decrease of one-tenth of an hoiu- in their average work week, indicating paychecks shrunk from lack of overtime. 'The work-week averaged 40 hoLU*s In October.
New orders for durable goods, those which have a life expectancy of more than three years, were off by 1.8 per cent.
An even more ominous sign was a 8.2 per cent drop in contracts and orders for factories and equipment. An expansion of output, which increases the supply of available goods, is a vital factor in curbing inflation.
Other factors indicating decline were prices for industrial materials and new building permits issued.
The only elements showing increases were stock prices and the ratio of the selling cost of goods to the cost of labor involved in producing them.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Deposed Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie may be executed in the next two days, the French-language Beirut newspaper LOrient-Le Jour said today.
The newspaper, quoting Western diplomatic sources, said the 82-year-old Selassie had been moved from detention in Addis Ababa to a town 30 miles away to prepare for the execution.
Selassie was deposed andf placed under arrest last Se^ tember. 'The government w|fs taken over by a Dvovisf^al military council /which last weekend execute 60 aristocrats and former Ethiopian officials.^
LOrient-Le Jour said several Western nations are urging African countries to intercede with the Ethopian junta to save Selassies life.
Mohsen Slim, a prominent lawyer and chairman of the Committee to Safeguard Liberty and the Constitution, cabled international organizations asking them to save Selassie. He
said the former emperor deserves help because of his advanced age, his role as architect of African unity and support of the Arab and Palestinian causes.
The 120-memher military council, which ordered the 60 executions carried out after midnight Saturday, was reported divided onahe matter of Selassies eacecut^.
'-^Jnitd Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim on Tuesday appealed to the council to refrain from further executions for humanitarian reasons. In'a cable to the council Waldheim said the international community feels anxiety over reports that a similar fate may await remaining detainees,
In London the crown prince of Ethiopia,' Asfa Wossen, called last weekends executions a mockery of justice and an affront to all Ethiopians, young and old, who are struggling to create a just system in our country.
Walter Jones Is Hospitalized
BETHESDA, MD.-Doctors at Bethesda Naval Hospital here are running tests in an effort to determine the cause of a painful leg infection suffered by Ck>ngressman Walter B. Jones.
Floyd Lupton, the congressmans administrative assistant, said today that Jones entered Bethesda on Nov." 18 with an extremely painful infection of the left leg, accompanied by a great deal of swelling.
Lupton reported that during the four days following his admittance to Bethesda, Jones underwent excruciating pain while doctors were attempting to determine the cause of it.
The assistant pointed out that thus far, doctors have not been able to determine the cause of
the infection. Lupton said that Jones was taking medication for the gout at the time the infection developed and doctors feel he could have experienced a reaction from some of the drugs.
Jones physicians have ruled out phlebitis or anything else unless it could have been a reaction to the drugs, Lupton added.
He said that the congressmans pain has subsided considerably and Jones is responding beatuifully to treatment. He is expected to be hospitalized for another six to eight days, it was noted.
Lupton, who said that Jones is receiving visitors, said that the representative is in Room 1005, Tenth Floor of Bethesda in Bethesda, Md.
Free Thanksgiving Meal For Everybody In Town
VALATIE, N.Y. (AP) The new owners of a Valatie restaurant are offering Thanksgiving dinner free today to this entire Hudson Valley community.
I think the people here are wonderful people, but they are not rich people, so I thought somebody should so something, said the woman who runs the restaurant with her husband and four childrea
She insisted that she not be identified.
We dont want the publicity, she said.
There are no gimmicks, no cover charges and no mnimums.
The woman says shell serve the complete Thanksgiving feast to anyone who shows up at the restaurant from noon until 9 p.m. The meal will include turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, mashed and sweet potatoes, soda, pumpkin pie, giblets, olives, stuffed celery and
dates, she said.
She said she planned to start cooking four 28-pound turkeys Tuesday, and two friends would help serve the meal.
Volunteers will bake the pies, and local businesses are donating the bread, butter and soda.
The woman, who said her family moved to Valatie from Long Island, N.Y., last year, wants everyone in town to come.
I dont want anyone to feel embarrassed because they are needy, she said. They dont have anything like the Salvation Army out here, and I dont mean that they should, but some people would like a nice dinner. So Im cooking.
She says she will probably do the same thing next year for Valatie, a community of l ,200 about 100 miles north of New York City.
$493,846 For Pitt From State Tax Proceeds
Pitt County received $493,846 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending Sept 30, according to the sales and use tax report submitted by Department of Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble.
Figured oo a per capita distribution basis relative to town or dty populationa, Greenville received $135,505 of the total amount The city's population was listed as 33,050.
Farmville, baaed on a population of 4,580, received $18,778 of the total figure while Ayd, figured on a pc^xilation oi 3,430, received $14,063.
Other Pitt towns^ their populations and receipts, included: Grifton (Pitts share), 1,990, $8,159; Bethel, 1,510, $6,191; Win-terville, 1,430, $5,863; Fountain, 430, $1,763; Grimesland, 400, $1,640; and Falkland, 130, $533.
Pitts total population was listed as 73,500, giving the county itself $301,350 of the total distribution.
Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $29,384 with $27,090 dtstributed to the county and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, Hookerton and Walatonburg.
Snow Hill received $1,768 on the basis of an ad valorem levy of
$50,766 while Hookerton, with a levy of $9,496, received $330. Walatonburg, with a levy of $5,591, collected $194.
Martin County received $135,574 with $106,428 distributed to the county itself and the balance allotted to Bear Grass, Everetts, Hamilton, HasseU, JamesvUle, Oak City, Rober-sonville, and WUliamston.
Those Martin County towns, their ad valorem levies and distributions, included; Willianuton, $459,660 levy, $20,724; Robersonville, $106,833, $4,816; Jameaville, $13,092, $590; Oak City, $11,444, $515; HamUton, $5,679; $256; Everetts, $3,296, $148; Bear Grass, $1,154, $52; Hassell, $929, $41.
Flood Hazard Map Is Explained
The city has releasad Information on the official Flood Hazard Boundary Map, prepared for Greenville by the Federal Insurance Administration of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
According to Bill Carstarphen, aty Manager, the map identifies those areas of the city which, according to studies by HUD, are shown to be subject to special flood hazards.
Carstarphen explained that effective Dec. 31, under provisions of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 and the Federal Flood Insurance Program, any recipient of federal financial assistance or of any loan from a federally insured or regulated bank or savings and loan association for acquisition of construction purposes within the special flood hazard areas identified on the maps will be required to purchase flood insurance as a condition of obtaining the loan or assistance.
He said that the city is prohibited from issuing construction permits or approving subdivision proposals for projects within the special flood hazard boundary area unless appropriate assurances have been given that the proposed site and construction will not be subject to flooding.
He commented, We have been informed by federal authorities that within the next 12 months a flood insurance rate study will be completed for Greenville which will determine the actual elevations of the 100-year flood. Until that study is completed, however, we have been directed to use the information contained in this Flood Hazard Boundary Map."
Under the provisions of the federal program, subsidized federal flood insurance protection will be available for new construction and improvements to existing structures within the special flood hazard areas only until Dec. 31 and after that date, coverage will be available only at acturial rates.
Carstarphen said that coverage at subsidized rates will continue to be available to all structures in the community which were in existence or under construction prior to Dec. 31.
The City Council authorized the citys participation in the program last December and the program became effective here in January of this year when the Kemper Insurance Co. of Charlotte was designated as the agency serving Greenville.
He urged all affected property owners within the city desiring additional Information to contact the Kemper Insurance Agency in Charlotte or the Department of engineering and Planning at city hall.
Copies of the map are available for public inspection at the department at city hall.
Most Plan For Holiday
Most offices and businesses in the Greenville area will be closed Thursday in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday.
All city, county, state and federal offices will be closed Thursday for the holiday. They will resume normal operations on Friday.
The Greenville City Schools will be closed Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving. Students in the Pitt County Schools will have a three-day holiday. Thursday and Friday will be observed as Thanksgiving holidays and Monday will be teacher workday
Students attending Pitt Technical Institute will have Thursday. Friday and Monday off. Registration for the winter quarter will be held Tuesday and the first day of classes will be Wecbesday.
East Carolina University students began their Thanksgiving holiday at the end of exams today and will return for registration on Monday. Winter quarter will begin Tuesday.
Break With Annexation Is Chile Govmt Given Approval
P^pi/ Personnel Services Cited At Tuesday Night Meeting Here
Report Cancer Hadn't Spread
NEW YORK (AP) - Happy Rockefellers doctors say cancer that was apparently developing in her rit breast, which was renmved on Monday, did not extend beyond the breast.
The wife of Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller was jn good condition following her second mastectomy at Memorial Hospital.
Pupil personnel services was the topic of discussion at the Tuesday night meeting on education sponsored by the League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Ann Harrison, Director of Pupil Personnel Services and Exceptional Childrens Programs in the Greenville City Schools, described the services available in the Greenville Schools. She stated that the counseling program in the system is moving away from crisis counseling to developmental counseling.
Elementary level counseling
Post Office To Mark Holiday
The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Thanksgiving Day.
The following services will be provided;
No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.
No window service will be provided.
Mail will be delivered to poet office boxes.
Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.
Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 4:30 p.m.
The self-service postal unit located in lobby of Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also, permit them to mail parcels.
concentrates on Identification and evaluation of children who need help in a variety of ways. Counseling at the junior high level focuses more on relationships with self and others. Life planning and choices are emphasized in counseling at the senior high level.
Mrs. Harrison also emphasized the need for counseling and education from the time of conception (re: parenthood, health care, nutrition) throughout the school years.
Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, Director of Pupil Personnel services in the Pitt County Schools, spoke of future trends in Human Support Services in the schools. She stressed the importance of the ability to work well with
Equipment And Tools Missing
CHARLOTTE (AP)Office
equipment and tools are missing from two job-training programs funded by the federal government in Charlotte.
There is disagreement on the amount.
A spokesman for one of the agencies, the Charlotte Area Fund, estimates $8,000 worth. But the director of the Charlotte Model Cities program estimates its $35,000 to $40,000 worth.
Another inventory will be made, to see who is nearer right.
children. Mrs. Lewis emphasized that counselors must work to affect the causes of problems, not simply listen to tales of woe.
Mrs. Lewis talked about the need for perspective when viewing test scores, whether the tests be in the area of reading level of the student or teacher attitude. She stated that our educational system has often overemphasized reading levels and underestimated the importance of the total development of the person. Referring to tests for measuring teacher
Title Resigned By Miss World
LONDON (AP) Helen Morgan, the 22-year-old unwed mother who won the Miss World title last week, has resigned the title, a spokesman for the contests organizers said today.
She became the second Miss World in a row to vacate her title prematurely. Last year, Marjorie Wallace of Indianapolis was stripped of the honor by the organizers after 14 weeks t^ause of publicity over her relationships with pop singer Tom Jones and former soccer star George Best.
Eric Morley of the Mecca organization said Miss Morgan mentioned there is a possibility of a divorce case and she thinks in the circumstances she should resign."
PARKED AND WAITINGHaadreds of plaat Even a test track at the Newark faciUty Is
Chrysler Company cars, a small part of the toUl being used for parking cars. (AP Wlrephoto)
surplus, are parked on a lot at the Newark, Del
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attitudes,* she declared that the best measure of a teachers attitude is found in what the child says when he comes home.
Both speakers talked of testing and the common misunderstanding of test results. The point was made that publicized reports of group test results usually fail to explain the meanings of scores, en-virotunental factors, the limited scope of the test, or the purposes of the testing.
Cycle Safety Study Reported
Dr. Alfred S. King, Coordinator of Driver and Traffic Safety Education at the Elast Carolina University Traffic Safety Center in the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety, presented a paper entitled The Prospect of Motorcycle Education in Secondary Schools" at the North Carolina Conference on Highway Safety held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico has broken diplomatic relations with (3le, culminating a period of hostility that began with the violent overthrow of the leftist Allende government more than a year ago.
The government announced the break Tuesday night in a brief statement that said the Mexican charge daffaires had been recalled. The statement said the government would explain the break at a news conference today.
Mexico and Chile have had no ambassadors in each others capital since the September 1973 ovlhrow of President Salvador Allende. Allende, personal friend of Mexican President Luis Echeverria, either committed suicide or was killed by troops during the coiq).
Echeverria was AUendes host on an official visit in 1972. On learning of Allendes death, the Mexican presidmt decreed three days of mourning throughout Mexico and granted asylum to more than 800 Chileans, including Allendes widow Hortensia.
Several weeks ago Chile refused to allow Mrs. Allendes sister to accept Mexican asylum. She had been arrested and charged with promoting subversion in Chile.
WINTERVILLE The Winterville Board of Alderman, in a special meeting last week, apiMX>ved the annexation of 10 acres of property located south of East Cooper Street.
No opposition was voiced from the 25 property owners concerning the annexation.
According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, sewage lines will be extended to the area within the next 12 months. The area already has water lines and garbage pick up has been started.
The board approved a resolution endorsing the Dec. 10 bond referendum for the Con-
tentnea MetropoliUn Sewage RonOVatlOnS Ofl District.
Oval Office
wate^"%ervices. Work has begun on the water tank and deep well portion of the proposed project.
Nobles said a committee has been named to develop a house numbering system for the Town of Winterville. Although local mail will still be picked up at the post office, the numbers will be helpful in case of emergencies to aid the fire department, rescue squad and other agencies.
Nobles said the November utilities bills will be figured on a 35 percent fossil fuel charge. The bills were mailed Wednesday.
Former New York Yankee great Whitey Ford holds the distinction of winning the most games (10) and losing the most (8) in World Series competition.
Nobles said the persons living in the newly annexed area are eligible to vote in the Dec. 10 referendum. He said if they are already registered in Pitt C^ounty, there is no need' to register for the town elections. The names will automatically be registered on the town books.
Board members agreed to purchase 1,000 windshield stickers totaling $190 to be used instead of the metal tags for the 1975 vehicle registration.
Board members accepted the resignations of Ocil Corbett, full time police officer, and Andrew Smith, an auxiliary policeman. (Corbett has accepted a position with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.
Nobles explained that construction is underway on the project to expand the towns
WASHINGTON (AP) - While President Ford was traveling last week, renovations were begun on his Oval Office.
,Out went a blue rug and the battle flags that stood behind the desk when Richard M. Nixon was chief executive. In came a yellow rug, a portrait of Benjamin Franklin and a grandfather clock.
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Brenda Kaye Adams Is
Bride Of Randy Butler
Miss Brenda Kaye Adams and Randy Butler were united in marriage FYiday at seven oclock in the evening in the Red Oak Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Claude Manning of Ayden and the late Mr. J, c. Adams. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Butler of Ayden.
The Rev. Ronald Nichols, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. A program of wedding music was rendered by Miss Kathy Spencer, organist of Ayden, Mrs. Wayne Mills and Kenny Edwards, both of Greenville. Edwards sang More and Mrs. Mills sang The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with arrangements of white mums, gladioli and lilies-of-the-valley. The altar was centered with a fifteen branch candelabra entwined in ivy. Seven branch
candelabra were placed on either side of the alUr and a background of ivy completed the setting.
TTie bride, given in marriage by her step-father, Claude Manning, wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a portrait neckline edged in gathered organza and Venise lace flowers. The empire bodice featured the Venise lace trim at the waistline and one the ruffled cuffs of the long, sheer sleeves. A deep ruffled flounce trimmed with the matching lace edged the hemline and attached chapel length train of the A-line skirt.
She wore a three tiered lace edged veil attached to a Camelot cap of matching Venise lace beaded with pearls. ae carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, ivy and satin streamers.
Mr. Butler served his son as best man. Ushers were Harold
Some Kids Are Slow Learners When ing, Thank You
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By Abigail Van Buren
1*74 Wt CWC4H TriHwMI. Y. Htwi SyM., !.
DEAR ABBY: The person who wrote in about receiving a $100 check as a gift and then letting three months slip by without writing a thank-you note, has inspired me t write.
When 1 drive my teen-ager someplace, I am happy to give some of his friends a ride, too. But since gasoline has gone up, and not too long ago I had to go early in the morning and sit in line for two hours to get gas, I have become quite choosy about who I give free rides to.
1 have told my son that 1 am not giving any more rides to his friends who cant even say, thanks. (A few dont even bother to say hello or goodbyethey treat me like Im a hired taxi driver.)
And a word to parents who never drive, but are always instructing their kids to hook a ride with someone: Please teach your kids to thank the driver.
After I chaperoned a school dance, one of the students came over and thanked me. It made my whole day. Sign me
KITSAP, WASHINGTON
Norris, nephew of the bride, and Mickey Butler, brother of the bridegroom.
The brides mother chose a formal length gown of mint green crepe and appliqued chiffon while the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal yellow crepe and chiffon dress. Each wore a corsage of white carnations.
For her wedding trip, the bride changed into a beige pants outfit.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. She is attending Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Daniels Construction Co.
The couple will reside in Ayden.
On Thursday evening, the bride was honored at a bridal shower in the fellowship hall of Red Oak Christian Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Milton Adams, Mrs. B. C. Norris, Mrs. Gaude Manning and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.
The building was decorated throughout with wedding bells, love birds, satin streamers and greenery. The bridal table was covered with a white organdy and lace cloth over green and was centered with an
arrangement of sweetheart roses in a silver epergne. Of focal interest was a wedding scene on the mantel.
The bride and her mother greeted the guests. Mrs. Randy Butler, mother of the
bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Adams presided at the punch bowl and cake was served by Mrs. Norris.
The hostesses and guests remembered the honoree with gifts.
DEAR KITSAP: Most parents dp teach their kids to say thank you, but some kids are slow learners.
DEAR ABBY: I am a woman in my early 40s. When I married, four months ago, I was a virgin. My problem is. I' stil am.
I am a school teacher, but quit teaching to marry a very fine divorced man in his mid 40s. We seemed perfect for each other after a two-year courtship. Neither he nor I believe in pre-marital sex.
After four months of marriage, he has yet to consummate our marriage. He had been married for 12 years (no children) and he admitted to having had some difficulty performing his bedroom duties, but he didnt say he couldnt perform at all, which is the case. He said hes seen doctors, who have told him there was nothing wrong with himhe probably had a mental block because there was no love between him and his wife. Well, WE love each othei and the mental block is still there. So how can that be explained?
I feel he married me under false pretenses. Hes a fine person otherwise. Perhaps Im placing too much emphasis on the bedroom scene, but after waiting all my life for a beautiful, complete love relationship, I feel cheated.
CHEATED OUT EAST
A Christmas show, highlighted by ideas for decorating for the holiday season, will open Friday at 10 a.m. at the Greenville Womans Gub building.
The show will be open until six oclock Friday evening. The hours on Saturday are 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 1-6 p.m.
Table settings for home entertaining, for teas, breakfasts, dinners, and children will be f^tured. Other decorating ideas will include home windows and foyers and some swags will be shown. '
A few items will be available for sale including homemade cakes, candies and cookies.
Mrs. Stancill Entertained
DEAR CHEATED: First your husband should be examin^ by a urologist to determine whether his problem is physical or psychological. If its physical, you have two choices. Continue in a marriage without sex, or get an annulment. If its psychological your husband should seek psychotherapy. If hes unwilling (or unable) to overcome his problem in this manner, you still have the original two choices. Only you can determine how important the bedroom scene is.
GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. Ronald Nobles and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stancill entertained their mother, Mrs. Mazie Stancill, on her birthday Sunday at a family pig pickin.
Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stancill, Kenneth Stancill, Penny Stancill, Mr. and Mrs. Lendyser Stancill and daughter, Tracey, Miss Tina Stancill, Miss Lynn Walton, Bennie Stancill, Michelle and Ronald Nobles Jr. and Gene Stancill.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 27. 1974-3
Davis-Duncan Votos
SolemnizedSa turday
Clothes For College Or Work
SHIRT FASHIONInner Visions is the new contemporary fit shirt, contemporary meaning a higher armhole and more tapering through the body, which gives a slender, feminine look, left. These Country Shirts are not only a natural with pants and jeans, but would look smashing with a long printed calico skirt for evening. The Two Togethers, right, have shirts and
sweater vests in compatible patterns. Varied sized trees march around the shirt while the sweater shows a blow-up of twin trees. A leopard slinks through the jungle pattern of the shirt, and the sweater carries just the proud beast. Groovy sets to be worn on oampus or to the office, they are machine washable and dryable.
GRIFTON - On Saturday afternoon at three oclock, the marriage of Jill Lavorne Duncan of New Bern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Duncan of Cove City, and David M. Davis of Gloucester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis of Gloucester, took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Adams here.
TTie ceremony was performed by Mrs. Wesley Newell, magistrate of New Bern, aunt of the bride.
The couple said their vows under an archway decorated on either side with candelabra and flowers.
The brides mother was matron of honor and the bridegroom was served by his father as best man.
The bride wore a floor length light gold Gadsby ensemble created by Mrs. Lynn Adams of New Bern. She carried a nosegay of dried flowers tied with matching velvet ribbon.
The mother of the bride wore a floor length ice blue ensenble with matching accessories and a white corsage of pom pons.
The bridegrooms mother
wore an aqua ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of pom pons.
After the wedding, a reception for the wedding party and guests was held.
White flowers in a candelabra were used as a centerpiece on the refreshment table. Mrs. Larry Noble of Dover served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Robert Mineo. Others assisting were Mrs. Rex Sullivan, Mrs. Henry Bland, Mrs. Ernest Averly of Cove City and Mrs. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jolly of Dover said good-byes.
After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will reside in New Bern.
Household
Hints
That oldie of the fabric world is back full force in spring collections. Its poplin, smooth-surfaced and used in everything from sportswear to the sharpest looking of daytime dresses, suits and coats.
Grifton News
Cooking Is Fun
Christmas Show Opens Friday
S.Sgt. David Ingles of the US Air Force stationed at Wisbone, Germany, is here on leave with his mother, Mrs. Bob Moore and Mr. Moore.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry are spending the holidays in Nashville, Tenn., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haugh.
Mrs. Doris Watson of Salisbury is visiting here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson.
Miss Sandra Hardee of Philadelphia, Donnie and Charles Hardee students at UNC-Chapel Hill, were here during the weekend due to the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Charles Hardee Jr., of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and children of Woodbridge, Va., will spend 'Thanksgiving here with Mrs. LaCavas .nother, Mrs. L. L. Mewbom.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son, Chris, of Richmond, Va., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman of Chapel Hill are spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.
TTie Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg left Sunday for Orlando, Fla., due to the death of his sister, Mrs. Mable Fausey.
Alton Price and son. Gene Allen, have returned to their home in Baltimore after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. Frank Price, and other relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Lynn of Raleigh
Personals
Bernice L. McLawhom is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-207.
Vernon M. Rawles of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: I have this friend Ill call Marsha. Marsha works in a doctors office and she keeps her friends entertained with hilarious stories of what goes on at the office.
Im sure Marsha doesnt realize that some patients prefer that their medical histories be kept confidential. I dont want to throw cold water on a lively and entertaining discussion, but someone should tell Marsha that its not right to be the life of the party at the expense of unsuspecting patients. But who? , A FRIEND
John Henry Corey, of 1300 W. Third St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 330.
DEAR FRIEND: If youre a good friend, why dont you tell her? It would be the friendly thing to do.
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.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Biiren, 132 Usky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Quixote will not be traveling Nov. 28 & 29
OFFICE CLOSED Happy Thanksgiving
QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.
3456
Q
91*1 758 3456 F O BOX 466 COTANCHE STREET
GREENVILLE. N C 77834
REPRESENTATIVE
Cook Gets
Rush Job
LONDON (WNS)Students
are threatening to strike here because Valerie Bugden was allowed to win her diploma at Thanet Technical CoU^ by Uking last years examination, some of which she had seen in advance. The president wanted to get her through fast because she had an offer to become. FTincess Annes new cook, explained student Robert Graham. Its too much a womans world when we men have to wait for new exams on schedule, even though we have job offers waiting for us from less-royal employers.
Hollowells Drug Stores
is pleased to announce the association of
Jack L Tyler, pharmacist
in the practice of pharmacy
visited here last week with Miss Hazel Patrick and Miss Mana Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick, Joey and Lisa Barwick of Raleigh visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Robbie, of Kemersville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby.
Mrs. C. H. Pace spent the weekend in Mount Olive with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Giarles Pace.
Mrs. J. W. Short has returned from Heathsville, Va., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Ruth Stoneham.
Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim, of Raleigh visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Benson and Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Davis. Mr. Benson is recuperating at his home after surgery last week at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Baked Chicken Rice
Green Peas Salad
Margaret Rays Lemon Pie MARGARET RAYS LEMON PIE Chockful of a chiffon filling thats on the tart side.
1 envelope plus teaspoons unflavored gelatin V4 cup cold water 8 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup lemon juice V4 teaspoon salt tO-inch baked pie shell, see below 8-ounce container heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Soften gelatin in water. Beat egg yolks and Y4 cup sugar until ivory color; beat In lemon juice and salt. Ckx>k over hot water, stirring constantly, until thickened; add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into lemon mixture. Turn into pie shell
and chill. (Chill any filling you cant pile into shell in a dessert dish as an extra portion.) Before serving, whip cream, adding remaining V4 cup sugar and the vanilla, until stiff as a topping for pie.
Pie Shell: Lightly cut 3 tablespoons butter and 3 tablespoons vegetable shortening or lard into 1 cup sifted flour and V4 teaspoon salt; make a well in the center. Add V4 teaspoon lemon juice and 3 tablespoons (about) ice water and stir with a fork to make a moderately stiff dough. Roll out thin and fit into a 10-inch pie pan, moisten-
American designers arent giving up on the ankle-length dress for evening. It looks great on women with slim, slim ankles. Not recommended if youre a miss or missus five-by-five.
ing rim and hooking pastry to rim so it wont shrink. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until golden 12 to 15 minutes. Cool before filling.
Freshly Baked
ROLLS Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Av*.
A Showing Of Christmas Decorations And Tabie Arrangements
will be held at the
WOMEN'S CLUB BUILDING
Friday, Nov. 29 Saturday, Nov. 30 Sunday, Dec 1 Hours: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Contributions $1.00
ITi a Burlington Saiel Rrisulous'Fitting Hosiery at Ikemendous Savings (WOW)
(NOVEMBER 29-DECEMBER7)
ISCDDflSoDgjlteXS) [SODPflSoDglGEffl ll3QD(?0DDDg]GDi]
ALL NUDE pantyhose
SUPER SHEER PANTYHOSE
CHAMPAGNE SUPPORT PANTYHOSE
SANDALFOOT PANTS STOCKINGS
5=orS550 5^5^ 2 FOR *750 7 FOR *550
$1.19 Each Rg. Pric $1.50
$1.19 Each Reg. Prica $1.50
$3.89 Each Reg. Price $4.95
89^ Each Reg. P/ica $1 .(X)
It's a sale of Burlington pantyhose and pants stockings...Hosiery with an engineered fit. You've seen 'em in our store at regular prices. Come in and stock up now... because they're Burlington and they're on sale at budget-stretching prices now!
POWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
a
4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 27. 1*74
Arms Limitation Can Be Vital
In this time when everyone is concerned with recession and inflationand their order of importance varies from day-to-daythe arms, limitation agreement which President Ford has brought back is difficult to concentrate on.
The limitation agreement which President Ford obtained from the Soviets can be important to us, however, both in easing world tensions and in alleviating our economic problems.
The pact, which a White House aide called one of the most significant agreements since World War 11, would limit U.S. and Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles, as well as submarine launched missiles with multiple warheads.
Bomters are also included in the agreement.
Ceilings on the strategic forces of both nations have been accepted, President Ford said. A good agreement that will serve the interests of the United States and the Soviet Union is within our grasp.
Signing of the arms limitation agreement can halt an expensive arms race which has existed
THIS AFTERNOON
between the United States and the Soviet Union since World War II. Cost of developing new systems and producing the new missiles and aircraft has been escalating, just as all other cost to the nation have risen. If our government can limit arms it will reduce some of the expenses of maintaining an ever growing missile and aircraft system. Without this extra expense we can have some hope that the problems of inflation will ease.
The most important benefit of the agreement, however, will be the prospects of continuing peaceful relations between the two most powerful nations in the world.
It is likely that if the U.S. and the Soviets can remain at peace, there is far less danger of a world conflagration which could prove disastrous.
The arms limitations agreement will have far reaching effects on both the United States and the Soviet Union. We think that our country will come out all to the good if the agreement is implemented in good faith by both nations.
Most Want Simpler Life
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHFrom all
counts. North Carolinians given their drutherswould live in or near a small town, but close enough to a city to take advantage of special medical, cultural, and entertainment events.
Numerous survey^ over recent years have shown that preference for simple living; people mention lower crime rates, neighborliness, lack of traffic congestion, sweeter air and purer watera list of some length, often having to do with purely personal likes and dislikes.
To a variety of state planners, the idea makes equally good sense; not just from the personal standpoint, but from the concept of future development.
After all, the general feeling runs, we all want North Carolina to grow. But not in the way our California, Florida, New York, and Midwestern brethren have chosen.
A host of ideas are now fermenting just beneath the surface in several different state agencies, all leading toward a similar conclusion
soon; North Carolina should put otgether a policy for state and local coordination to control growthhow much, where, when, and what kind.
All signs point to a deliberate policy of moderate growth, as opposed to nogrowth or all-out effort.
Also, it is clear that insistence will be on state-local cooperation in making
decisionsbut that the governor would be given considerable clout in designating where growth could take place.
Past policy has been as much new business and industrial development as you can getanywhere you can get it. That was good for the state at a time when people were leaving to find jobs elsewhere, and when per capita income was even lower than currently.
But times have changed. A few samples of current thinking;
A Research Triangle Institute study for the coastal plains area of three states (including North Carolina) surprised the recipients; it didnt call for industrial expansion, but for heavy emphasis on trade and
vocational school opportunities so worker skills could be upgraded to help attract new, kinds of in-' dustries.
The secretary of Natural and Ecnomics Resources, James Harrington, ponders the balance between benefits a new industry bring a community against services (schools, fire and police, road, water-sewer) it takes from the community.
The states Community Development agency is working with 10 pilot cities on ways to involve the citizenry in decisions about where their communities want to go, and how to get there.
The states top policymakers commission a
Research Triangle Institute projection of the economy into the year 2000 with a view to formulating a conscious growth policy and the nut of that study suggests dispersal of growth by regions, emphasis on industrial complexes which best suit specific areas with operations related to one another; and beefed up educational opportunities so workers can upgrade skills to
earn more.
Here is how the new directions are coming into focus for the states Council on (jroals and Policy, an advisory body to the governor and the General Assembly, which is now drafting a report for 1975.
The State. . .seeks to shape growth in and around a set of different size urban growth areas throughout the state so that its citizens have good job opportunities and private and public services available to them where they now live, and this growth will be consistent with a quality environment, the policy statement as drafted spells out.
As a major priorityand a major step toward pulling all the various thinking togetherthe Policy Council appears ready to recommend that a deliberate moderate growth policy be spelled out, with growth dispersed across the state, and that, The most important action (to implement), and the number one recommendation of the Council will be the designation of growth areas by the governor.
POLITICS In N.C.
Sanford Given A 'Chance'
By JOHN KILGO
Former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford, who has been talking about being a candidate for President for months now. hopes to show the nation that he should be considered a serious contender
Sanford got together with influential Democrats one night last week to lay the groundwork for an intensive fund-raising drive between now and the first of the year. The meeting was held last Thursday night in Burlington. Among those in attendance were Roy Sowers. Herbert Hyde. Lauch Faircloth, SUn Kaplan, and former Gov. Bob Scott. Noticeably absent was Bert Bennett, who was the leader of the Sanford wing of the Democratic Party back in 1960 when Sanford was elected Governor.
We hope to raise $150,000 by the first of the year and put it in the bank, said one
source, who attended the session. This will show people in other parts of the nation that Terry has some financial backing and should be vie>ved as a serious candidate.
During the course of the meeting last week, Sanford got a telephone call informing him that Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota had taken himself out of the presidential picture. Sanford, another source said, was encouraged by that news.
Sanford virtually ran Sen. Hubert Humphreys presidential campaign in 1968, but couldnt expect help from Humphrey as long as Sen. Mndale was considered a contender.
With Mndale out of the picture, a source said, Sanford should be able to get considerable help from Humphrey. Humphrey gives the Sanford campaign a
national flavor.
Former Governor Scott is playing a key role in Sanfords bid, as far as North Carolina is concerned. He is able to tell Sanford who he could go to in certain counties and get help.
One source at the meeting said Sanfords chances of winning the Democratic nomination for president had increased considerably.
Quotes
Doing little things with a strong desire to please God makes them really great. Saint Francis de Sales.
No man or woman can really be strong, gentle, pure and good without the world being better for it Phillips Brooks.
Senators Eldward Kennedy and Mndale have withdrawn from consideration. Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington is generally considered to be the front-runner at this time, but there are those who think his support can be eroded.
The race for the Democratic nomination is wide open, said a man who attended the meeting in Burlington. Terrys chances are as good as most of the people being mentioned at this time.
The meeting broke up with those in attendance certain they could raise the campaign funds.
Said one who attended; Terry has a chance to be President of the United States, and anybody would ' have to be crazy not to take advantage of that situation.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Tbrongh Friday Afternoon and Snday Morning
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One can always be kind to people about whom one cares nothing. Oscar Wilde.
How many times it thundered before Franklin took the hint! How many apples fell on Newtons head before he took the hint! Nature is always hinting at us. It hints over and over_ agaia And suddenly we take the hint Robert Frost.
DIAL
DOWN
>n#rvu
Strength For Today
THE CROSS One of the remarkable things about (Christianity is the universality of the cross as a symbol. It is the sign which, raised over the door, transforms an ordinary buikUng into a chirch. Many Oiristians wear crosses at all times; other make the sign of the cross during prayer. Crosses have been made in differing designs the Byzantine cross has a hak> at the crossing; crusaders wore the Maltese cross; the cnicifx bears the figure of (Christ.
In a few words, what does the cross mean? It means that (k>d so loved man that He was willing to die for mans salvation. And if by his suffering we are saved, then suHering sanctified by the Spirit of the Living (Sod has some deep part of play in the enriching of our souls.
When we understand the cross of Christ as we should, we begin to understand in some small measure at least the significance of the crosses which we have to bear.
by EUsha Duuglass
-..v . i
By ART BUCHWALD.
Those Tapes Of Wrath
WASHINGTON - I went over to the Watergate conspiracy trial the other day, and it was good to see all my old friends again Bob Haldeman, John Ehrlich-man, John Mitchell, Robert Mardian and Kenneth Parkinson. It was tape day, and the prosecution was playing White House tapes for the jury. Everyone in the courtroom was provided with a set of earphones, and all we had to do was sit back and relax and listen to how everyone was shafting each other.
Its a pity that all Americans cant hear the Nixon tapes. No matter what you read in the transcripts, nothing compares to listening to the voices themselves as they discuss ways and means of shutting off Watergate at the pass.
Having just seen The Godfather on television, I couldnt help comparing the Don Corleone family with the Don Watergate family. The first thing that occurred to me was that Marlon Brando as the Godfather spoke so much better English than Richard Nixon and this despite the fact that Brando had cotton in his cheeks and was supposed to have been bom in Sicily. Second, I couldnt help thinking that there was so much more honor in the Don Corleone family than there was in the Don Watergate family.
The Don Corleones lived by a code of sorts. While they did not hesitate to take care of people outside the family, they always protected each other. When you listen to the tapes, you have to conclude that in the Don Watergate
Public Forum
To the editor:
Recently I have been giving a great deal of thought to the excessive use of tranquilizers by our society today. Everywhere we turn we are bombarded with this pill to calm us down and that pill to smooth us over. Many articles on the abuse by individuals and indiscriminate use by some physicians of so many sedatives and tranquilizers have come to my attention lately, but the best arcle I have read is that of Dr. Theodore Rubin in the November issue of The Ladies Home Journal. The foUowing is an excerpt I would like to share;
Americans seem to be geared to extremes. We regard various aspects of the human condition in extremes, especially when it concerns peace of mind. Subcwisciously, many of us refuse to accept any feelings other than total inner peace and harmony. The slightest stress, frustration, tension, or anxiety produces the quest for immediate relief. All too often our greatest anxiety is created in response to the discovery that we are anxious in the first place. In other words, we become afraid of the slightest inner turmoiland we respond to that fright with panic, which in turn creates even more anxiety.
Subconsciously, we all make an impossible demand on ourselves; we want inner peace to reign supreme at all times. Since this desire is constantly thwarted, we feel cheated, angry, and frightened. We feel frightened because feelings <rf dishar-mwiy are completely opposite to the ideal peace we seek.
The fact is that human moods are like the oceanthey are constanUy changing and can never be pinned down to any one form. We are not vegetables, we are sensitive, complex creatures who are constantly subject to stresses arising from ourselves, those around us and the wwld in general. Changeability measures aliveness and vitality. Taking pills in an effort to find pure peace is killing the most alive aspects of being humaa
Ann Roquemore ECU student
family it was every man for himself. Although the Nixon lieutenants primary concern was to protect their Godfather, the tapes show their primary interest was to save, themselves.
So what you hear through your earphones is the making of a conspiracy not only against the government but against each other. Haldeman and Ehrlichman are out to get John Mitchell; Nixons out go get Colson Colsons out to get John Dean, and Haldemans out to get Ehrlichman. If nothing else, the Watergate people have given obstruction of justice a bad name.
The clearest tapes are the telephone conversations between Nixon and his aides. The thing that struck me the most about these is that, when Nixon was speaking on the phone, he always breathed heavily as if he was making an obscene call which it now turns out he was.
Another observation you can make from the tapes is that nobody ever let the President of the United States say anything. Every time he started to talk he was interrupted by one of his aides. All they permitted him to do was occasionally repeat something that they had just told him. Marlon Brando would have never stood for this.
I dont want to carry this comparison between the Don C!orleone and Don Watergate families too far. For one thing, the Don Corleones were so much smarter than the Don Watergates. You cant conceive of Marlon Brandos people setting up a tape system in his house. And you know even if they did, the Godfather of the film would have thrown out the machines after the feds were on to him.
But we cant cry over Scotch tape. The tapes are there for the jury and a few privileged members of the press to hear. They make great listening, and my only regret is that so far the American public cant tune in on them. If they could, I assure vou thev would have a
(Continued on page 5)
Casino In FBI School
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
QUANTICO, Va. (AP) -Step into our version of Reno, said CTiarlie Parsons, swinging open a door to reveal a roulette wheel of the finest quality, slot machines, blackjack table, craps table, all nestled into a hideaway in the heart of FBI territory.
In fact, the FBI itself operates this particular casino in one corner of a nine-building complex in the woodlands of Virginia some 40 miles south of Washington.
Its all for an honorable purpose; training FBI agents and local police officers in the gambling trade so they can detect and arrest illegal gamblers.
The paraphernalia is real, confiscated from actual gambling operations and turned over by the courts for the FBI to use in training. Some of it is rigged to guarantee the operators profits far larger than an honest game would allow.
Assistant FBI Director Joe D. Jamison presides over the casino and the rest of the FBI Academy, situated on 139 acres of a Marine Corps base in a new complex opened two years ago to replace an older and smaller facility nearby. He has a $9.2 million budget to train, feed and house more than 1,000 students a year.
Five reporters who regularly cover the Justice Department accepted an FBI invitation to tour the facility Tuesday. The invitation was part of Director (Harence M. Kelleys effort to modify some of the agencys traditional secrecy.
The academy is where FBI agents receive 14 weeks and five days of training immediately after joining the agency. Its where a new class of 250 local police officers comes four times year for 12 weeks of training paid for entirely by the FBI.
The state and local officers are nominated by their chiefs subject to FBI approval.
It costs the FBI $4,000 to give each local cop college-level courses in such things as criminal law, police labor relations, basic budgeting, firearms and, yes, gambling.
We were taken to the indoor
40 Years Ago Today
Nobember 27, 1934 t The German army and police forces are operating under a virtual declaration of emergency, sources disclosed today. All Christmas furloughs for members of the Reichswehr army and national police have been suspended. Drilling of Nazi storm troops has been intensified.
The first meeting of the new troop, number 33, Boy Scouts of America, will be held Wednesday night at 7; 30 at the Christian Church. Scoutmaster Charles Whedbee and Leon Keaton, Jr. will be present to start the Scouting movement in the country.
The troops emphasis will be on the outing part of Scouting with opportunities for many outdoor experiences for the youths.
Boys interested in joining the scouts should see Mr. WTiedbee or meet at the church Wednesday night.
Susan Price
Businesses Have Unfilled Jobs
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - While the job market continues to weaken as the economy heads deeper into recession, a paradox has appeared: Some employers are looking for workers and cant find them.
A survey by the National Federation of Independent Business, which claims more than 400,000 members engaged in small-or middle-size businesses, shows 20.3 per cent of them with unfilled jobs.
More than 33 per cent of the membership claims to have had unfilled jobs for six months or more, and close to 27 per cent report they have had unfilled jobs from 30 to 90
days. ,
Moreover, the federation believes there are more openings now for unskilled labor than there were at the beginning of the year.
Earlier in the year, it states, responses to the NFIB sponstx^ survey indicated that demand for uunskilled labor had reached the vanishing point but latest data shows 3.4 per cent have jobs for unskilled labor ... To some extent there is always a mismatch of job openings and job seekers. Sometimes the jobs are in one area of the nation, the workers in another. Certain skilled workers are always in short supply. And many jobs are considered wdesirable by job seekers.
But the federation still sees significance in its findings, especially at a time when there is discussion of providing government work to take up the alleged slack in employment.
It asks; If independent business is experiencing difficulty in filling bona fide jobs, how extensively will low-paid public service jobs attract the presumed unemployed?
(ieneral Executive Services, a New Canaan, Conn., frm that attempts to match executive job seekers with corporate openings, reports continued strength in above-$15,000 market It is significant that the demand for executives to set up and leqd completeiy new
ventures continued strong in October, said William Breitmayer, president. He claims the ability to monitor 80 per cent of the total market.
The total of new executive openings reported during October was 3,172. Breitmayer said, compared with 3,527 in September and 3,624 in October 1973. This, he believes, indicates stability, and more.
It suggests confidence in the future for new products, new markets, and new projects by at least some segments of industry, he said, a conclusion he feels is supported by continuing strength in capital expenditures in new project startups.
\
I m I Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 27. 1745Ford Asks Less For HEW, Agriculture, Defense
Poor Would Hove Less For Pentagon Called On
To Dig 'Deeper' The Aged To Do With 'Less'
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Poor people would have to pay more for food stamps beginning next March 1 if Congress approves a drive by the Ford administration to cut government spending.
The Agriculture Department said Tuesday the food stamp program, designed by Congress to help needy families pay rising grocery bills, would be reduced $325 million. Some 14 million persons now receive benefits from the food stamp program.
Most of the savings would come from higher charges to needy families for their monthly food stamp allocations, officials said.Gentry Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) firing range where 23 paper silhouettes of a human figure dangle above 23 firing positions. It looks something like a bowling alley. The officers are scored on their accuracy with the highest score nine going for a direct hit to the heart.
You teach them, then, to aim to kill?
Yes, replied Inspector Edward L. Campbell. Theres no such thing as aiming to wound. Theres no one in the world whos a good enough shot to do that. A better way to say it is that youre aiming to neutralize the adversary.
But Campbell and George A. Zeiss, head of the firearms training, insisted that agents rarely draw their weapons.
One recent seminar involved agents and local officers involved in the Los Angeles shootout which left six Sym-bionese Liberation Army members dead in a flaming stucco house last May 17.
John M. Kirch, head of law enforcement arts training, said seminar participants agreed with no substantial dissent that authorities handled the SLA situation in the best possible way.
All families, regardless of size, would have to pay 30 per cent of their net monthly income to get stamps. Currently, the purchase requirements are tailored to family size as well as income, with some paying as low as 20 per cent of monthly earnings.
Officials said one exception would be that extremely poor families with net incomes of less than $30 a month would continue to get food stamps free of charge.
A four-member household, for example, will get $154 worth of food stamps under a new allowance schedule which takes effect Jan. 1, up $4 from now. The allowance is standarjd regardless of income.
But the amount the family must pay to get these stamps depends on income. If net earnings are $100 a month, the family HI January will pay $25 to get $154-worth of coupons. The family would pay $30 for the stamps beginning March 1 if the Ford proposal is approved.
Officials said single persons and couples would be hit hardest by the 30 per cent rule. The January allowance for a single person will be $46 worth of stamps a month. If his income is $100 he will pay $18 to get them. But on March 1 the 30 per cent rule would boost the payment rate to $30 a month to get $46 worth of stamps.
A couple earning $100 will pay $23 a month for $84 in stamps in January, but the rate would go up to $30 on March 1. And as income rises, the 30 per cent flat rate would mean that some in the upper ranges will have little or no incentive to be in the program at all.Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
higher rating than The Godfather. Hollywood writers just cant duplicate the duplicity of the Watergate gang. If they tried, nobody would believe it.
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The nations elderly would pay more out of their own pockets for doctor and hospital bills if Congress approves President Fords request for a $1.7-billion slash in Department of Health, Education and Welfare spending this fiscal year.
The department is the governments most expensive and was tapped the heaviest to contribute toward the $4.6 billion in budget reductions that Ford proposed Tuesday.
Virtually every HEW agency and program would be affected, but the impact would be noticed most by beneficiaries of health and welfare assistance.
At the same time, the department announced a $1.6 bUlion downward re-estimate of its money needs and a belt-tightening $243 million cut in travel, contracts and payroll and new Medicare^ Me^caid and welfare restrictions.
Some of the legislative requests were first advanced unsuccessfully as long as two years ago and are considered unlikely to get any warmer reception by Congress now.
A proposal to save $425 million by charging the elderly and handicapped more for their own health care is similar to a plan suggested in January 1973. It couldnt attract a single congressional sponsor then.
Under this proposal, some 25 million aged and handicapped persons qualifying for Medicare would pay part of their hospital bill from the second day through the 60th day of care. The charge would be equal to 10 per cent of costs above the present deductible amount.
The optional Medicare insurance covering doctor bills for retirees would have an annual $67 deductible next year and this would increase annually in proportion to the percentage increase in cash benefits. .
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHING'TON (AP) - President Ford barely nicked the Pentagon in proposing extensive government spending cuts.
But even those proposed defense reductions totaling $381 million may be eliminated by rising costs of food, utilities and other immediate needs.
Ford said Tuesday he feels further cuts in defense spending would be exceedingly unwise, particularly at this time. He asked for total government spending cuts of $4.6 billion.
The President noted that Congress already has trimmed about $2.2 billion from this years defense spending plans.
The Pentagon said its spending cuts include cancelling theRestoration Bid By Exiled King
ATHENS (AP) - King Constantine II has begun a campaign to be restored to the throne in Greece.
In a radio and television address taped here and broadcast in Greece, the 34-year-old monarch appealed to Greeks to vote for his return.
Constantine, has been living in exile in England since he fled Greece in December 1967 after an abortive countercoup against the military junta that seized power earlier that ypar.
Greeks vote Dec. 8 for a crowned democracy or an uncrowned democracy. If the 142-year-old institution is abolished, parliament will decide on a form of republic.
EX-COMMANDANT DIES WASHINGTON (AP)Adm. Joseph F. Farley, 85, commandant of the (Doast Guard from 1946 to 1950, died Monday of cancer. He was district Coast Guard officer of the 9th Naval District of New Orleans during World War II.
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purchase of 84 jet warplanes and helicopters, most of which were imposed on the Pentagon by Congress; lowering National Guard and. reserve strength by 44,656 men, and postponing maintenance work on defense property.
Congressional approval would be required for these moves.
In addition, the Pentagon said it plans to act under its administrative authority to stretch out re-enlistment bonuses, instead of paying servicemen lump sums when they sign up for a second hitch. Defense Department Comptroller Terence McClary conceded this may cost the armed forces some trained servicemen.
But examination of the announced defense plans shows that the actual net savings will come to only $256.3 million, because the Pentagon expects to gain a net $125 million from the sale of oil from the Navys Elk Hills Reserve in California this year. The administration urged Ck)ngress to enact legislation authorizing this use of the reserve.
The $125 million would go into the treasury and pay in future years for exploration of additional oil reserves on the North Slope of Alaska.EAL Tightens Landing Rules
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-A spokesman for Eastern Airlines says two new and tighter landing approach procedures for pilots have been put into effect by the company as a result of the Sept. 11 DC-9 crash at Charlotte which took 72 lives.
Easterns public relations manager, Jim Ashlock, said 'Tuesday a company memorandum to all pilots, calling for a real tightening up of procedures and adherence to them, was handed down about a month after the crash of Flight 212 arriving at Charlotte from Charleston, S. C. Ten persons survived.
Ashlock said the memorandum was a reiteration of standard procedures with two additions. He said these were use of a previously unused radio altimeter on non-precision approaches, and a formal cockpit briefing in preparation for the final landing approach.
During the National Transportation Safety Board hearing in Charlotte earlier this month on the cause of the crash, an
Eastern official testified that the pilots bulletin was prepared as a result of the crash.
During the hearing, James Daniels, the copilot who was flying the jetliner when it crashed about three miles south of C^harlottes Douglas Municipal Airport, said he was una^ ware that the plane was dangerously low until he saw trees
a split second before the crash.
Tapes of conversations in the cockpit showed that the captain, James Reeves, had not called out altitude, speed and rate of descent during the final approach, as called for in Eastern procedures.
Reeves was killed in the
crash.
The new procedures make mandatory an approach briefing to be conducted before the final landing approach, the
company spokesman said.
A final report on the cause of the crash is expected from the safety board in about six
months.
Before he entered government, Herbert Hoover was a mining engineer.
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Cautious Reaction By Miners To New Coal Terms
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Regional officials of the striking United Mine Workers have approved a revised contract offer and sent it to the coal fields, where it received a cautious reaction.
UMW officials said if the package is agreed to by the unions 120,000 striking members, the nations coal mines can be reopened sometime next week.
The unions bargaining council of regional officials voted approval 22 to 15 Tuesday night, reversing the vote taken earlier in the day to reject the pact. The approval broke a deadlock that threatened to seriously prolong the walkout, now in its third week.
UMW President Arnold Miller said the package provides a 64 per cent increase in wages and benefiu. Thats the fattest labor settlement in this decade, Miller said.
Union officials said they will
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IF irs NOT ONE THING. ITS ANOTHER Rex Brown, managerrof a Tampa service
station, made it through the gas crisis. Now Its the sugar shortage. (AP Wirephoto)
Referendum
WINTERVILLE-Winterville
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SPARTANBURG. S.C, (AP) Mrs. Agnes Pasley took a 45-cent bottle of ivory i.iquid of a supermarket shelf. Before she could get it in her shopping basket, a clerk stamped it 47 cents.
The manager said the clerk probably made a mistake; employes are supposed to change the prices before the store opens.
Despite her two-cent loss. Mrs. Pasley ended up a penny ahead of inflation. She bought a package of Jello pudding mix that was marked 22 cents while other packages of the mix were marked 25 cents.
No Change For Mustache Ban
Masonic Lodge No. 232 during their regular communication Tuesday night unanimously agreed to endorse the Con-tentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District special referendum on Dec. 10.
Worshipful Master Calvin C.
Slain Woman
Is Identified
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The body of a woman found beaten and with her throat cut has been identified as that of Mrs. James Pender, 29, wife of the Goldsboro city purchasing director.
The State Burepu of Investigation has been called in.
The body has been sent to the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill for an autopsy.
Hunters found it near Goldsboro Tuesday. Police said Pender has reported his wife missing Monday night.
Mrs. Penders car was found in a county parking lot next to the Wayne County sheriffs office in (^Idsboro. That was five miles from where her body was discovered.
She was a secretary in the purchasing office of Wayne Memorial Hospital. She was last -seen after finishing work Monday and leaving to attend a class
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol says policy requiring troopers to be clean shaven is legal and will not be changed.
Commander E. W. Jones was joined by Troy A. Doby, state transportation secretary, in the policy statement Tuesday in the latest developmoit involving a suspended trooper. -Meanwhile, as Highway Patrol officials defended their suspension of a trooper who grew a mustache, others involved in the case said the suspension violates recent guidelines set by the attorney general, which loosens apparent requirements for state employes.
Charles H. Johnson, a seven-year patrol veteran stationed in Winston-Salem, was suspended with a recommendation that he be dismissed for refusing to shave a three-week-old mustache.
Johnson, the states first black patrolman, said he knowingly violated patrol policy to grow the musUche. He said he wrote a letter requesting permission to grow a mustache before he was suspended, but his commanding officer denied the request.
Jones said that in 39 years in the patrol he has never seen a patrolman with a mustache. He said he and other patrol officials talked with the Transportation Department and the state attorney generals office before suspending Johnson.
Jones said the patrol had the authority to enforce the cleanshaven requirement.
But the recent guidelines from the attorney generals office say that only unreasonably distracting or bizarre clothing and hair styles cannot be worn by state employes.
Doby said highway patrolmen are state employes but because they are uniformed law enforcement officers, they are exempt from the ruling.
In another development Tuesday, George Gardner of Greensboro, executive director of the North Carolina Civil Ub-erties Union, said the attorney generals guidelines establish a precedent and the patrol does not have the legal authority to suspend Johnson.
Henderson, a member of the CMSD board, presented fact sheets stating the purpose of the project.,
In other business, Clinton Anderson and Lorinzo Evans were given special recognition as delegates to the 104th Grand C^mmiffiication held recently in Wilmington where local District Deputy Lonnie B. Anderson was named N.C. Deputy of the Year.
Henderson said the Win-terville lodge will be kicking off its building project Saturday and all lodges in the district are invited to attend and help in the project. Barbecue dinners and coffee will be served.
A stated communication will be held Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. and work will be in the master degree.
Gardner said the NCCLU will write a letter of protest to the Highway Patrol and if Johnson is not reinstated, the NCXLU will prepare for a court battle.
"As I understand it, the attorney generals statements have made it clear that government cant harrass state employes like that,Gardner said.
Anne Armstrong To Leave Post
DEGREE PROGRAMS East Carolina University has announced the course schedule for two graduate degree programs at C^mp Lejeune and Cherry Point. Courses leading to a Master of Arts in Elementary Education degree and a Master of Science in Administrative Services degree are being offered at the two off-campus locations.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential counselor Anne Armstrong, top-ranking woman in the Ford and Nixon administrations, is leaving her White House post by Jan. 1, sources say.
By the end of the year, Mrs. Armstrong will have served nearly two years in the $42,500-a-year counselors job that former President Richard M- Nixon gave her with Cabinet rank.
She had been co-chairman of the Republican National Committee from January 1971 until she started the White House job Jan. 19, 1973.
Driver Charged In Collision
Luther Raymond Page of Route 1, Stokes was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9;30 a.m. mishap here Monday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street Officers said the Page car collided with an auto operated by Barbara Gail Ward of Win-terville. causing an estimated $700 damage to the Ward car and $600 damage to the Page auto One passenger in the Ward car was reported injured.
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explain the contract to district officials at eight or more regional meetings on Saturday and that voting by secret ballot will begin Monday.
Initial rank-and-file reaction to the proposed settlement was mixed, with many miners apparently taking a wait-and-see attitude. They dont really know what's in it, said Howard Moore, president of UMW Local 6108 at Slab Fork, W.Va.
And Richard Stineman, president of Local 1619 in Indiana County, Pa., said miners will have mixed emotions about the councils sudden turnabout vote. It will raise questions, he said. I dont know what will happen at the local level.
The bargaining council last week rejected the first tentative settlement, sending Miller back to the bargaining table to seek modifications. He won new industry concessions in two key areas wages and vacations.
The new pact would provide a 10 per cent wage increase the first year, a 4 per cent increase the second and 3 per cent the
about their responsibility to the membership.
UMW members struck mines producing 70 per cent of the nations coal on Nov. 12 when their previous three-year-con-
tract expired. The strike has resulted in more than 23,000 layoffs in the steel and railroad industries, and government economists predicted 400,000 would be out of work if the strike
lasts four weeks.
Council members leaving union headquarters after the vote generally expressed optimism that the contract would be ratified.
third. The total is 2 per cent higher than the original proposal. Miners would also receive cost-of-living increases. They now earn $42 to $50 a day.
The revised package also provides two weeks summer vacation instead of the earlier proposal that one of the weeks be taken at Christmas.
Miller attributed the change in the vote to the democratic process working at its finest, He said during the three-hour recess between votes, council members had time to think
ON THE MOVEChicago auto dealer .Guy Beaufort checks for traffic before pulling out in his Vanguard electric car at Chicago. Beaufort says sales of the 1100-pound, 2% horsepower auto are increasing. It is believed to be the cheapest
American-made car, listing for $2,390. It has maximum speed of 28 miles an hour and can be recharged overnight in any 110-volt household ouUet for 18 cents. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 27, 197^7
----^ ^%.^a.vaaa.f i^.^.-VV i'V U VC III UT F f t llI
Process For /More Energy From Cool Yeors Away
By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer
TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP)-An electrical generating process that squeezes 50 per cent more power from a ton of coal is almost a decade away, al- though more research money could shorten the time, a Tennessee scientist says.
But people arent interested in spending large amounts of money for something eight or 10 years off," said Dr. John B. Dicks, head of the University of Tennessee Space Institutes magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) project said this week.
If MHD were available to supply power on a commercial
basis now, Dicks and the Atom ic Energy Commission believe it would save $180 billion between now and the year 2000.
MHD researchers say they will need $500 million to produce the first commercial MHD generator in eight years. Dicks said tripling the research money could shorten development by 25 per cent or more.
It would probably be worth doing, Dicks said. Weve painted ourselves into a comer in this world on energy.
Dicks has devoted almost 12 years to MHD research. He has the worlds only working coal-fueled MHD generator.
It has only been in the past
three years that the federal government has allocated funds for the project. He expects to receive a $9 million Office of Coal Research grant to continue research later this year.
Two of the three MHD^roj-ects in the U.S. are at 'T^Ia-homa. Down the road from Dicks laboratory, the Air Force is preparing to conduct its own MHD tests in a $5 million space program hand-me-down that formerly was used to test missile re-entry vehicles.
MHD is based on a basic principle of physics: When a conductor is passed through a magnetic field, electricity is produced.
Modem electric generators, powered by steam or water turbines, spin giant copper windings through a magnetic field to crank out electricity.
MHD, however, does away with most of the machinery. Superheated gas, spiked with pottassium to increase its conducting properties, replaces most of the heavy, friction-prone copper windings.
In Dicks generator, finely ground coal is burned at 5,000 degrees then forced at 3,000 feet per second through a huge magnet. Metal probes inserted into the gas downstream from the magnet pick off electrical current.
The hot air retains enough energy to power conventional electrical generators, providing a method of updating existing equipment to increase their output by 50 per cent or more.
Dicks and Dr. Leon Ring of the Air Forces Arnold Engineering Development Center here, say MHD offers greater efficiency than either steam generation or nuclear power.
Existing steam plants use
about 40 per cent of the heat generated. Atomic power plants are about 30 per cent efficient. But MHD researchers believe 60 per cit efficiency is not beyond possibility.
Dicks project is aimed at proving that the equipment can stand up to the high temperatures and corrosive chemicals of an MHD generator.
We have demonstrated that you can run on coal, Dicks
said. "We have run for several hours without even microscopic damage.
Not too long ago, we were told that nuclear power was the thing. Well, they have found out that they were wrong.
Dicks and other researchers say MHD is relatively pollution free, even with the high-sulphur coal found in Appalachia.
The potassium carbonatea commercial fertilizersprayed
Susie Sharp Proved To Be Large Vote-Getter
MULTI-TALENTEDSecretary of State Henry Kissinger uses
chopsticks to dine at a welcoming banquet in Pekings Great Hall of the People. A Chinese waitress serves Kissinger a drink as Chinese
Deputy Premiere Teng Hslao-Ptng, right. Hits his chopsticks to pick up food from one of the many colorful dishes served. (AP Wirephoto)
RALEIGH (AP)-The biggest vote getter in the Nov. 5 general election in North Carolina was Chief Justice-elect Susie Sharp of the State Supreme Court.
According to official returns canvassed and certified Tuesday by the State Board of Elections she received 745,376 votes. Republican George M. Newcomb, a fire extinguisher salesman in Martin county, received 264,661 v^tes in the race for the chief justice. Labor party candidate Stanley Ezrol polled 5,333.
The largest vote, 1,027,118, was cast in the race for U.S. Senate. Democratic Sen.-elect Robert Morgan received 633,775 to 384,369 for Republican William E. Stevens and 8,974 for Labor party candidate Henry R, Nesmith.
Democrat Rufus Edmisten received 618,046 in the race for attorney general. Republican
WALKOFFJOBS ELKIN, N.C. (AP)-Public works employes of the town of Elkin walked off their jobs Tuesday, protesting the dismissal of a fellow worker.
James H. Carson Jr. 390,626 and Marion Rainer Porter of the Labor party 13,318.
In the congressional races:
1st District, Democratic incumbent Walter B. Jones 55,-323, Republican Harry McMullan 16,067.
4th District, Democratic incumbent Ike Andrews 62,600, Republican Ward Purrington 33,521, Labor party candidate Michael Henderson Smedberg 670.
5th District, Democrat Stephen L. Neal 64,634, Republican .incumbent Wilmer Mizell 59,-182, Lauren Eugene Brubaker (L) 425.
le 31,906, Henry Allen Fripp (L) 351.
8th District, Democrat W. G. (Bill) Hefner 61,591, Republican incumbent Earl Ruth 46,500.
9th District, Democrat Milton Short 41,387, Republican incumbent James G. Martin 51,-032, Geoffrey Hooks (L) 1,458.
10th District, Jack Rhyne 53,-131, Republican incumbent James T. Broyhill 63,382.
11th District, Democratic incumbent Roy A. Taylor 89,163, Republican Albert F. Gilman 45,983.
In the race for associate justice of the State Supreme Court, Democrat J. William
6th District, Democratic in- Copeland received 625,087 to cumbent Richardson L. Preyer 314,099 for Republican James 56,507, Republican Steve Ritch- M. Baley Jr.
into the MHD generator combines with the coals sulphur to form potassium sulfide that can be recovered from the plants exhaust.
Some of Dicks experiments are aimed at cleaning up the nitrous oxide and particulates (smoke) that remains.
Dicks present two-foot-long generator produces about 85 kilowatts of power on two tons of coal an hour. *
With the Office of Coal Research grant, he plans to construct a 300 foot-long-generator that will produce as much as 3,000 kilowatts or enough to power a small town of about 200 homes. The generator portion itself will be about seven feet long with associated machinery, including anti-pollution equipment, making up the rest of the plants bulk.
More efficiency will come with the larger commercial-type MHD equipment Dicks hopes to see in operation by 1985. Such a generator could produce as much as 60,000 kilowatts.
Nuclear. power may be the way of the future, Dicks said, but environmental and other problems make it unlikely that it will become a panacea for the worlds energy problems anytime soon.
This country is going to need all the power we can get from any sourcesolar, nuclear, geothermal Dicks said. We see coal as the main source right now.
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Cornbination Rug a Floor Nozzle
Telescoping Wand a Walks On Air - No Wheels or Runners ... Foliows Effortlessly While You Clean
a Powerful A6otor - Convenient Toe Switch a All Steel Construction Wrap-Around Bumper Guard a Lightweight - Has Built-In Carrying Hanctta ^|o
Large Throw-Away Bag Changes in Seconds a Complete Set Of Attachments Included
New
Hoover
Convert
ible
Triple-Action Cleaning
Instant Rug Adjustment
Edge-Cleaning Suction Power
Two Speed Motor
Big Disposable Bag
Regular 64
GonvemHe
WITH HEADLIGHT
Regular 84
Model U4003
HOOVER 6-SPEEO BLENOERS
PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS
4 oz. CONTAINER
STAINLESS STEEL "
BLADES m
CORO STORAGE mm
REMOVABLE CUTTER H
UNIT
Regular ^34''
Your Choice 5
Sale
K 6003
SHOP NICHOLS AND SAVE ON THESE SPECIAL HOOVER BARGAINS
-Tht Dally Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C.Wednesday. November *7. ir4
Stock And Market Reports
Begin Cross-Examination Of Mitchell
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
North Carolina egg markets Tuesday were stronger on large and mediums and fractionally stronger on smalls. Supplies were short and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 72.78, medium whites 65.40, small whites 56.84.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
Com and soybeans were stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow com was quoted at 3.00-3.35, mosUy 3.25-3.35 in the East and 3.20-3.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.74-6.81 Milo was quoted at 5.00-5.50.
RALEIGH (Ap)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs trending mostly steady with an instance of .50 lower. Kinston, 39.00-40.00; Wilson, 38.50-39.50; Rocky Mount, 38.50-39.00; High Falls, 38.00-39.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 37.50-38.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pine Level, Pink HiU, Chab-doume, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Salisbury, 38.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers market steady with a firm undertone noted. Supplies adeqtute for the slow holiday need. Weights desirable. North Carolina F.O.B. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be (ricked up at docks this week is 41.36 cenU per pound.
Elstimated slaughter today 736.000.
East Kod East Air Lin Cantral Soya Colfl Pal Eaton Cp Esmarh Exxon Flrastona Fla Po*
Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Oan Oynam Gan Elac Gan Foods Gan Mills Gan Mot Gan Tal El Ga Pac Goodricn Goodyaar Grayound Gulf oil Harculas Honaywall IBM
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Kratt Co
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Krasgas
LiggMy
LockHdAir
Loaws
Marcor
MaadCp
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Monsan
Nabisco
NatOlstili
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Paonay
PapsiCo
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RCA
RapSti
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RoyCCola
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StOllind
Stavans
Taxaco
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UnOltCal
Unlroyal
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Elks
Mr. James Allen Elks, 53, died at this home, 1115 Forbes Street, Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. A1 Davis, his wstor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Military honors will be accorded at the graveside.
Mr. Elks was a retired employee of Union Carbide Corporation and was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II in the European Theatre.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sara Howerin Elks; two daughters, Mrs. Linwood Wayne Lewis of Tarboro, and Miss Pat Eaks of the home; his [>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Elks of Simpson; three brothers, William Curtis Elks of Columbia, S.C., Guy Geo and Robert Eugene Elks, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Harold Taylor of Nashville, Ind., Mrs. Walter Lee Clark of Simpson, and Mrs. Floyd E. Hardee of Ayden; and one grandson.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced moderately today on ho|)es for an early end to the nationwide coal strike.
The Dow Jones average of SO industrials was up 4.22 at 621.48, and gainers held a 5-to-2 lead over losers in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
'nie Dow climbed more than 7 Joints in the early going in a rally inspired by the United Mine Wortcers bargaining council's acceptance Tuesday night of a tentative new coal-industry labor contract.
The (>ro{x>aed (>act now goes to a ratiflcation vote by union members, scheduled for next Monday.
Analysts said the rally might have lasted longer and gone farther had it not been for the governments report that its index of leading economic indicators dropped for the third consecutive month in October.
The index, designed to point up future economic trends, has registered its shari>est sustained drop since the Korean War in the last few months. The effect of that trend has been to heighten recession worries, brokers noted.
W.R. Grace was the most-active NYSE issue down Vfc at 2SV^. A 49,000-share block traded at 23V4.
MacAndrews A Forbes which announced a 10 per cent stock dividend late Tuesday, gained ^ to 8.
Cummins Engine rose a point to 15. The company raised its dividend and declared a 7-cents-a-ahare extra payout.
McGrory Stores, which ski|>ped its dividend, fell m to 3H.
Following 4rt oltcttd 11 4.m. lock morktl quotollont;
Burrough
Unltod Tolocommunlcatlofw Pfd H*ut>l4in J*H Pilot TrI South WIcka*
W4Ch0vl4 RMlty Eckard
Cantral Soya Hardaa* iniagon Fialdcraat Hattara Incoma Vapco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Insuranca Franklin LIfa NCNB
Pladmont Air LIHlaMlnt Connar Homat Guardian Cara Plantar* Bank Oanial Intarnational Corp
Ml*
17
3S'*
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3M
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7-1* 17'* M II* M 5M-M M 11* * IV* 3M-M 17 1* 14M 15'*
Jones
VANCEBORO-W. Hardy Jones, 74, retired farmer, died at his home near Vanceboro after ten years of illness.
A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funwal Home Cha|>ei by Rev. Alfred Wethington of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the St. Johns Church Cemetery near Grifton.
Mr. Jones was bom and reared in the Hookerton community of Greene County and had also lived in Pitt and in Craven (bounties.
He is survived by four sons, Raymond H. Jones of the home, James E. Jones, of Whart-sonaville, William E. Jones, of Grifton, and J. C. Jones of Charleston, S.C.; six duaghters.
Mrs. Ervin R. Wilson of Cove City, Mrs. Ella Mae Phillips and Mrs. Willie E. McKeel, both of Grifton, Mrs. Adolph Cole of Kinston, Mrs. Buck Haley of Charleston, S.C., and Mrs. MaUe Ruth Sellers of Bangor, Maine; two brothers. Dock Jones and Frank Jones, both of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Wilson of Bridgeton, and Mrs. MoUie Mae Nethercutt of Maury; 23 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
Spell
Mr. Johnnie Lee Spell of Rt. 1, Bethel, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Burning Bush Holiness Church with the Rev. Sister Boyd offlciating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Spell was a native of Pitt (bounty and spent most of his life here.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Julia Ann Spell of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Taylor of Stamford, (}onn., Brenda and Peggy Spell, both of the home; five sons, Johnnie Spell Jr. of Rt. 1, Bethel, David S|>ell of Bethel, Larry Spell, Walter Spell and Ronnie S()ell, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Gark of Robersonville and Mrs. Retha Brown of Washington; one brother, Charlie Spell of Robersonville; 10 grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Watergate prosecutors began their cross-examination of former Atty. Gen. John N. MitcheU today after he com(rieted a point-by-point denial that he ever conairired to tap Democrats phones or to coverup the Watergate break-in.
Just before Mitchell began his second day of testimony at the Watergate cover-up trial, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica checked with court-S()-pointed doctors to determine if they are ready to report wheth-e^rmer President Richard M. Nixon is well enough to. testify at the trial.
William S. Frates, defense lawyer for former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman, and prosecutor James F. Neal joined in asking Sirica to find out whether the doctors were ready to report earlier than scheduled.
Sirica had his law clerk call Dr. Charles Hufnagel of Georgetown University, chairman of the (Muiel that examined Nixon and his medical records in C^ifomia on Monday. The (>anel is scheduled to reiwrt its findings to Sirica on Friday.
At a news conference in Los Angeles on Tuesday members of the [>anel said they had reached a unanimous conclusion but they declined to say what it was.
Ehrlichman has subfwenaed Nixon to testify as a defense witness.
Mitchell, first of the five defendants to take the stand in his own defense, described bow Eairlichman tried to get him to take at least partial blame for the Watergate break-in.
Mitchell said he met with Ehrlichman at the White House on April 14, 1973 in a session that was (xetty indelibly impressed upon my mind.
Mid-East Funds Allow $56,000 For Pitt Jobs
A total of 156,000 was received by Pitt County municipalities through the Mid-East Commission yesterday to fund 18 Public Service Employment (Msitions under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.
Some $72,000 was allocated to the Mid-East area, Ed Jones, executive director of the commission said. He emphasized, however, that Pitt and Bertie Counties were the only two
counties to qualify for funds, based on unanployment figures for last 8()ring.
Bertie received $16,000 while Pitt took the lions share because of its higher unemployment rate$56,000.
Under the program, the funds will be used to hire disadvantaged, under employed, or unemployed (for 30 days) persons, with veterans serving in the military on or after August 5, 1964 being given s()ecial
consideration.
The municipalities, the number of {>o8itions and the amount allocated to each include; Ayden, 3, $9488; Bethel, 1, $3,250; Greenville, 3, $9,800; Grifton, 1, $4,000; Farmville, 2, $4,864; Fountain, 2, $4,948; and FaUdand, 3, $7,350.
Winterville also received one position and was allocated $3,900, while Pitt Technical Institute received two positions and $8,400.
According to Jones, the money has to be s(>ent between now and July 1.
Broadcast Co. Has Eyes On Carowinds
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)A director of coiporate s()onsor-spokesman for Taft Broadcasting Co. in (Cincinnati says Taft has been negotiating for several weeks to buy the Carowinds amusement park.
Several outfits have been in touch with us about it, said Pat Hall, (Tresident of CCarow- Dawson said no decision had
shifM. He worked for Carowinds before joining Taft. He confirmed rumors that Taft might be trying to buy (Carowinds, known as a theme (>ark because some of its attractions mirror (Carolina history. But
inds, which opened in the spring of 1973 at a reported cost of about $30 million. It occupies 78 acres on the North Carolina and South Carolina border near Intmtate 77 about 10 miles south of Charlotte.
If the right deal came about, I guess wed consider it. I guess if the |)rice was right, wed seU it, HaU said.
The Taft Broadcasting spokesman was BUI Dawson,
been reached in the negotiations and, I dont even know if its a 50-50 shot. They ((Carowinds) have talked to a number of (>eoirie.
Taft Broadcasting owns two amusement ()arks. Kings Island in Cincinnati and Kings Dominion in Richmond. It also owns radio and television stations and Hanna-Barbera Productions, which produces cartoons for television.
Jacqueline Has Bought House
Relax Curbs
SOMERVILLE, N.J. (AP) -JcqueUne Kennedy Onassis
un rOIIUllOn <200,000 esute m
^BernardsviUe, according to a Somerset
WASHINGTON (AP) -Regulations are expected to be adopted by the Environmental Protection Agency aUowing sUtes to poUute clean air when they consider industrial and economic growth more im|x>r-tant, an agency source says.
nie regulations were expected to be signed by EPA Administrator RusseU E. Train today, two days past a court-imposed deadline.
The regulations, first (>ro-posed last August, have been revised to keep development in one area from poUuting a neighboring area that is trying to protect its clean air, the source said Tuesday. They also (>robably would require the ap-plicatin (tf high-sUndard anU-poUution equipment even in areas marked for development.
deed fUed in the County clerks office here.
The deed fUed Tuesday shows the purchase date as Nov. 19. Mrs. Onassis bought the two-story frame house on 10 acres in the center of New Jerseys horse and fox-hunting country from Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Emmett of Katonah, N.Y.
The property is known in the area as the Burden estate because it once belonged to Betsy Chance Burden, sister-in-law of banker and horseman James (fox Brady.
Reports had circulated for seyeral months that Mrs. Onassis was planning to buy a house in the area, where she has often visited friends and brought her children to ride.
SpeU
BALTIMORE, Md.Ryan N.
Spell, three-year-old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman SpeU of Baltimore, was fatally burned in an accident 'Tuesday.
Funeral services wiU be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. (fondolences may be sent to Philli()s Funeral Home, Monroe and Westwood Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Survivors include two aunts,
Mrs. Sarah Lane and Mrs.
Tessie Foskey, both of Green-vUle, N.C.
'Thompson WILLIAMSTON-Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Jordan 'Thompson will be conducted 'Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mount ShUoh Baptist (hurch here by the pastor, the Rev. A. L. Daye.
A Martin County native, she was the widow of Lewis Thom(>8on and a member of Mount ShUoh Church.
Surviving here are a daughter,
Mrs. Effie Hawkins of the home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Annie Brown of- Williamston; three sisters, Mrs. OUie (hwry of the Bronx, N.Y., Miss Hattie Jordan of Scotland Neck, and Mrs.
Fannie Simpson of NorfoUt, Va.; and two brothers, William Jordan of Norfolk, Va. and ElUott Jordan of Williamston.
'The body wUl be taken here CIU^OS Plannod this afternoon from Phillips
He said EhrUchman told him that then-President Nixon felt that some people might be refraining from telling aU they knew about Watergate because they thought it was in the best interest of the president. EhrUchman told MitcheU that Nixon thought such (>eople should step forward.
I told him since I had no cul|>abUity I didnt intend to do anything further about it, MitcheU said.
During several hours on the witness stand over a two-day period MitcheU flatly contradicted the testimony of several prosecution witnesses.
Sirica took over questioning of former attorney general at the close of the day on 'Tuesday.
'The judge sent the jury home for the day and then turned to MitcheU and asked if he could explain why the Nixon campaign finance committee gave thousands of doUars to the Watergate burglars and their lawyers.
Adult Education
No Conclusion Told By Court's Doctors
LOS ANGELES (AP) A brief, unanimous opinion on former President Richard M. Nixons fitness to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial has been reached by three court-ap(>oint-ed doctors, but their conclusion remains confidential.
Medical (^ter in Long Beiach, where the former president was recently hospitaUzed for anticoagulant treatment and surgery for blood clots in his leg.
Hufnagel, chief of surgery at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C., declined
'The report is to be submitted to give any hint of the refMrts
Friday to U.S. District (fourt Judge John J. Sirica, the trial judge vIh) assigned the doctors to examine Nixon.
Before leaving Los Angeles Tuesday, Drs. Charles Hufnagel, John J. SpitteU Jr. and Richard Starr Ross told newsmen they had examined Nixon for about an hour at his San Gemente estate Monday. They said they also S()ent 4Vi hours studying Nixons medical records at Memorial Hosfrital
conclusions. He described it as specific, brief and to the point, and Ross caUed it absolutely unanimous.
'The eicamination was ordered by Sirica to aid in his decision on whether Nixon must testify in |>erson, by de(>osition or videotope in the trial of his former (wlitical associates. Nixons lawyers contend that Nixon is too ill to travel or be subjected to stress before mid-February.
'Routine At Board Meet
'The Pitt (founty Farm Bureau Board of Directors met 'Tuesday to handle several routine business matters.
President David H. Smith read a letter from State President B. C. Mangum concerning an increase in the annual Farm Bureau dues. 'The matter will be discussed at the State Farm Bureau Federation meeting in Durham Dec. 8-12.
Mrs. Ruel Dilda, chairman of the womens committee, announced that her committee was making plans for a ladies night during the month of March.
J. C. Galloway, board member, suggested that the directors invite guests to their monthly meeting.
Robert (Cannon of Ayden and Lindsey Briley of Pactolus were welcomed as new board members. Jack Barnes, manager of the Farm Bureau Insurance Office, introduced Harold (Grumpier, a new insurance agent for Pitt (founty.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wooten of Ayden were s[>ecial guests.
CLOSED TWO DAYS 'The Pitt County Mental Health Association office will be closed Thursday and Friday.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Joseph N. LeCfonte, executive director.
Greenville $teckyards, Inc.
(ooil Sows
$27.00 Per Hundred
Coll 752-4943
Legislation Will
'The NYSEs com|)osite common-stock index was up 35 at IflCrOaSO Louf 37.21 in the first hour.
At the American Stqck Exchange the market-value index was up .74 at 63.06.
Gearhart-Owen Industries, the Amex volume leader, climbed IV* to 164q on sharply higehr third-quarter earnings
NEW YORK (AR) MiMov SIOCM
Nlgli L4W L*t
All* CN*I AIC04 Am Airlift Am C*n Am Cv4o Am AAotor* Am TAT SAbCOcA W E<t* B*Ht StI S04tng
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7H 71* 301* 30'* *1* 4H MW MW 3?W 33 4 3H 43W 43W 13W 13W 15W 15W 37W n'* 1IW >tlW WW 1W 14 14
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Price Supports
WASfllNCTON (AP)-Ugls. lation introduced and passed in the House 'Tuesday wUl increase the price supfxirt for aU tobacco, burley and flue-cured, to 90 per cent of parity, according to one of its sponsors.
Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N. C.. a member of the Tobacco subcommittee which introduced the legislation, said, We are grateful to Speaker Carl Albert for his cooperation in getting the bUl passed so quickly.
The measure now goes to the Senate for action.
'The biU, which won unanimous approval, repeals the law enacted in 1960 which required the Department of Agriculture to set the support level on the average prices paid by farmers for the three calendar years immediately preceding the calendar year in whkh the marketing season began.
MASONIC NOTICE G-own Point Lodge No. 706 will have a stated communicatioa Ihtrsday at 7:30 (xm. All Master Blasone are invited.
Oarence B. Oakley. Master Fred R Rogers, Secy
Sentencing Two For Farmville Killing Today
Two men are scheduled for sentencing this afternoon in Pitt County Superim- Court in connection with the shooting death of John Thomas Miller Jr. at Farmville in mid-August.
Tunmy Lee Anderson, 16, pled guilty to second degree murder yesterday, while his brother, Charles Ray Anderson. 30, pled guilty to being an accesaory after the fact of murder connection with the death.
Brothers Mortuary, where it will remain until the funeral hour.
White
Mrs. Louise White of 102-B Howard (Circle died 'Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Henrietta 'Hwrne.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
An organizational meeting for adult education classes will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the George Washington Carver Library.
Courses such as adult high school education, adult drivers education, sewing, knitting, crocheting, creative arts, reading, writing, and arithmeUc will be offered.
'The courses are co-s|x>nsored by Pitt Technical Inaitutue.
m
The younger Anderson had been charged with first degree murder, whUe his older brother had been charged with being an accessory both before and after the fact.
Sentencing is scheduled this afternoon following a 2 p.m. evidentuary heariiig before Judge Robert Browning.
INVESnCA'nON CLOSED NORTH AUGUSTA, S.C. (AP)Gty officials say they have closed, without charges an investigatkn of a bus accident on Nov. 15 in which 11 people injured.
PLANT OUR BULBS NOW FOR A BEAUTIFUL SPRING GARDEN
Liirge si/e liullis Gu.iriiiiteed to hloorn this Spniiq Free Delivery to Your Door liy UPS
20
TULIFS Mixture - NetFfhW jlue EVHit YeOo*
OMv $ 1.96
15
OAFF(X>(LS-Mixed or LArv nNd YeNow TrunvMt
$ 1.88
30
CROCUS - Mixture - tue - VeNew WMte
8 1.00
8
HYACINTHS Mixed - fink - Bhie IMMte
$ IJi
20
ANNEMONES - Mixture - AH Colan
8 1.00
16
DUTCH IRIS YeMow - Mm a Blue - Mixed
t 1JS
20
GRATE HYACINTHS - Blue
8 1.00
16
IXIAS - New Mev BleamiRe QediaN - AM Colon
8 1.00
3
FEONIES -1 Rod. 1 MM. 1 FM( por Feeka
t 2.86
5
OAYLILIES - HvtvW AM Colon
8 ZOO
You may select any item you wish. No less than 5 items per orcier. We will be glad to ship separate color if specified and available.otherwise a selected mixture will be sent.
SPECIAL - Above ten items, a complete Spring Garden Collection ($15.85 value) for only $15.00, delivered to your door.
Send Check or Money Order to:
THE TERRA CEIA FARMS
Route 2, Box 166 Pantago, N.C. 27860 Phone: (919) 943-2866
SALE ENDS NOV 30
COOR DELUXE SIOCTCSMMAL 124/OLTaATTESY Am m.i(
f29
CaOPOmCCTOR 12-VOLT BATTERY
Am (41 41
34o
CqOR HEAVY KRVICE VOLT BATTERY
24M
COMPLETE SET OF FOUR
GR70-14$239 ra>Sall
MI NM. NTo-M aara NR70-M tOOM OMTD-W mOi HRTO-W 1447 4M70-N (ItTi
COMPLETE SET OF FOUR GR78-14$219 PAYS^ALL
COMPLETE SET OF FOUR
E78-14$105 payTl.l
I79>14 P 79-14 P 79-19
079-14
079-19
147
mn
10900
114.00
114.00 11900 11900
H79-I4 M79-19 J 79-19 I. 79-19
144.44
14910
19996
199 00 194 00 197 00
COMPLETE SET O^F^jjyig
A78-13$84
Mt
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7-<4
C74-14
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071-14
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M74-I4
RAYS
11417
11040
mot
9690 97 00 9000
10900
10900
119.00
COMPLETE SET OF TWO
47. 14 CTO-14 tIO-M 7 70-M 070-14 M70-M 4 70-14
140-14 77. 14 070-14
H70-14 4 74-.* 174-14
COMPLETE SET OF FOUR
G78-15$160
rVMOlLACK 074-14 14441
M70-I4 tmm 170-14 M04I
010-14
M74-14
WHfTEWALLS
Prices include mounting, balancing. Federal Excise Tax and State Sales Tax
STEEL
RADIAL
FCX s 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
Rolyeofer cord conslfjction for long mileage and comfort
CAPRI
78
Wrap-around tread, tough four-ply nylon construction
REDI-GRIP
MUD^^SNOW
The good tire tor bad weather with tough nylon cord WhitewoJi
CARGO CARRER 78
Durable 6-piy nylon
GRKNVILLE LnoA ChoMnul9M / 7S8-3173 WWLUA44STON JawWl Hd / 782-7086. RRSHmCTON 132W SViSl /MGeOAB BELHAVefWMwnSl 3-313B
the daily reflector
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1974Rampants Surprise Jacksonville, 73-36
By WOODY PEELE ReOector Sports Editor
JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools Rampants opened their 1974-75 basketball season last night When it was over, the scoreboard read 73-36.
A year ago, there would have been little doubt as to who won the game. But this time surpriseit was the Rampants.
Rose, in winning its first opener since the 1970-71 season, played outstanding defense, going with a sticky man-toman the entire ball game. Many times, Jacksonville was not even
able to get the ball down the court for a shot
The Rampants, while playing a tough defense, didnt forget how to shoot the ball either. By the time it was finished, they had put together a fine 32 for 61 night, better than 50 per cent. Although at times they did take some shots that were poorly selected, they hit with a great enough frequency to get the job done in style.
The Rampants were also strong off the boards, pulling down 47 in comparison to only 38 for the Cardinals. Ronnie
CONLEYS VALKYRIES-Membera of the D.H. Conley girls basketball team are front row, left to right: Juanita Cash, Jacki Lilley, Teresa Mille, Jenny Buck. Second Row: Mary
McCacken, Darlene Hines. Pat Buck. Joyce BamhUl, Kathy Heath. Third row: Ella Fleming, Rosa Adams, Cathy Allen, AUce Costin, Kay Dixon.
Bear Grass Trips Trojans
Conley Girls Looking Toward Improved Year
by CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (one of a series)
HOLLYWOOD When a basketball team posts an 0-18 record and finishes dead last in the league, the players would sooner forget the whole thing. That was how the D.H, Conley girls basketball team finished last season, getting beaten by everybody else in the Eastern C!arolina Conference. This year, the Valkyries have a new coach, a new set of goals and a new crop of young players.
Janet Claibornes hardest problem in the first weeks of the season will be helping the girls attain a winning attitude. They opened their season this last Monday and gave the North Pitt girls the closest game they have had in a long time. The Pant-HERS won but only by two points, 33-31.
I thought they played well defensively, Miss Claiborne said. We had too many turnovers and we need to work on -offense.
For the past few years the (Conley girls have had a male teacher coaching them. Miss Claiborne thinks that the girls can relate to her better than they could to their coaches in the past and this will help in her job. It seems they can come to me more. You have to be closer. They can relate more and I can understand them more.
Miss Gaiborne had 63 girls try
out this year despite the poor showing last year. She had to narrow the list to 14 players and a lot of them are freshmen. Four starters from last year are back, also.
Alice (Posten and Ella Fleming carried the team Monday night against North Pitt. Both girls played for Conley last year as did Cathy Allen and Rosa Adams. Pat and Jenny Buck started last year but did not start Monday night.
The girls, says Miss Gaiborne, are working on plays but as yet they have not set well. We need more time to get together," she said. Costen and Rosa (Adams) are doing most of the scoring. We can have a good year, right now its just nervousness."
The Coach whs pleased with the performance Monday night despite losing. We moved well. We covered all shots." The Valkyries are using a 2-1-2 type defense with Allen at the pivot. She needs more work and could be stronger, said Miss Gaiborne. Fleming, the coach says is strong rebounding.
One of the Valyries strong points may be the fast break if they can get into it. We have a good fast break if they can get the guards out. I look to improve on the fast break."
While she has a good nucleus of starters, the coach has little if no bench strength. Jenny Buck, Joyce Barnhill and Kay Dixon played (Monday) night. They
-need more work as a team. Rebounding needs work also.
One of the G)nley weak points last year was their shooting. They were eratic and would not take the high percentage shot. This year, they seem to be shooting better. They are getting the shot off. The last several shots were wild ones but for the most part they took them when they were in range."
"nie Valkjnries could use some height, the tallest players on the team are Fleming and Allen but even they are not all that UU. Allen and Ella (Fleming) are the tallest, the forwards are short, Miss Gaiborne said.
Being a first year coach. Miss Gaiborne doesnt know what to expect from the other conference teams this year. I havent seen the other teams. I know Ayden-Grifton will be strong but I dont know about anybody else.
Miss Gaiborne played on the East Carolina University womens basketball team for two years.
If their first game was any indication. Miss Claiborne has gotten the Valkyries turned in another direction from last year and heading to a far better performance. We just want to win, Miss Gaiborne said.
OAK CITY - Bear Grass High School swept a pair of victories from Oak City last night, but it took a double overtime for the boys to pull off their 59-57 victory.
The Bear girls claimed a 34-29 victory, while the Oak City junior varsity came away with a 45-43 victory.
In the boys contest, it was tight all the way, with neither team able to push much into the lead. Both pushed through 10 points in the opening period, but die Trojans managed to inch out into the lead in the second frame, and hold a 23-20 halftime advantage.
In the second half, however, the Bears began to find the range with more consistency, as they outhit Oak City, 14-4 in the third period to take a 34-27 lead.
But in the final frame. Oak Gty fought back to pull into a 43-34 tie with 1:40 left to go. Danny Peaks put Bear Grass back ahead, but Oak City tied it up again, then took a 47-45 lead. Randy Stokes tied it for the Bears at 47-47, and it stayed that way the final 50 seconds of the game.
In the first overtime, Alan Crawford put the Bears up, 49-47, but David Bellamy tied, then Oak Gty slipped back ahead, 51-49. Vemell Rogers hit for the Bears with 10 seconds left, however, for another deadlock, 51-51.
The Bears spurted out to a 56-51 lead in the opening minute of the final overtime, but the
Trojans came back and took the lead with 57 seconds left at 57-56. Crawford put the Bears back up at 58-57, however, and Mark Gardner hit a free throw with just seconds left for the final margin.
Randy Stokes lead the Bear scoring with 20 points, while Crawford had 15 and David Price had 10. For Oak City, Bellamy had 17, Ricky Duggins had 14 and Paul Jones had 13.
In the girls game. Bear Grass pushed out into a 14-7 lead in the first period of play. Oak City came back with a 9-8 margin in the second frame, but still trailed, 22-16 at the break.
Both teams pushed through 11 points in the third quarter, with the score climbing to 33-27. Neither team could hit in the final period, with Oak Gty holding a 2-1 margin, not nearly enough.
Lou Rawls led Bear Grass with 13 points.
JVB*ar Grau 43, Oak City 45 Oirl't Oamt
Baar Gras*C. Rogarson 3, Holiday 4, Harden 7, R. Rawls J, L. Rawls 13, L. Leggett 2, P. Taylor 1;
Oak CityBullock 8, White 1, Thompson 4, Staton, Council 4, O. Taylor 2, Jones, Martin 2, Bryant 2, Duggins 4, Largely. Bear Grass 14 1111-34
Oak City 7 y n ]_},
Beys Game
Barrett led Rose with 14.
Jacksonville, meanwhile, had its troubles, thanks to the Rampant defense, shooting only a hair over 33 per cent, making just 12 of 34 shots.
Rose never trailed in the game, and was tied only once.
Ronnie Barrett got the opening basket of the game after 1:10, putting Rose up. Paul McKenzie came back 20 seconds later with Jacksonvilles first score, tieing it at 2-2.
But Tyrone Taft hit a long jumper for a 4-2 lead, then added three more baskets to run the Rose lead out to 10-2 before Jacksonville could even get off another shot.
Taft hit again after a Jacksonville miss for the 12-2 lead, and the Cardinals called a time out to try to get it together. It didnt do much good, however, as Barrett and Griff Garner each hit in the closing minute of the period for a 20-6 lead at the end of the frame.
Rose added two more quick baskets at the opening of the second stanza, both by Linwood Browa That made it 20-6, and it looked like a rout was in the making.
But Jacksonville finally put together a rally, pushing through seven straight points. John Deaver hit on a jumper, and McKenzie hit two free throws. He came back with a three pointer, trimming the lead to 20-13, before Randy Pellisero broke the ice for Rose again with two free throws. Jacksonville got another basket, but Rose came back after that with two in a row. Mike Brewington hit, and was fouled on the shot When his free throw missed, Barrett tapped it in for the four-point play, giving Rose a 26-15 lead.
Jacksonville cut it back to as little as seven points in the closing minutes of the half, however, 26-19, but Rose pulled away again, allowing only two more Cardinal free throws the rest of the period, as they build the half-time lead out to 34-21.
After an exchange of baskets at the opening of the third period. Rose put together another streak, running its lead out toas much as23 points late in the period. Taft got it started with a steal and Barrett got a three-pointer for a 41-25 lead. Donnie Shields hit a pair around a basket by Jacksonville, and a free throw by Lindberg Morris raised it to 46-27.
After a Cardinal free throw, Macon Moye hit a jumper and Morris stole the ball for another basket and a 50-28 lead. After another free throw, Morris hit again, upping it to 52-29 with just over a minute to go in the frame.
It ended with Rose up 33-55.
In the final period. Rose again got red-hot, despite starting to go to its bench. They ran off 14 straight points before Jacksonville got a free throw with just 3:30 left. And Jacksonville got only one basket, with 2:01 showing during the period, as Rose outhit them, 18-3.
Barrett led the Rose scoring with 17 points, while Taft had 14 and Brown added 10. For Jacksonville, McKenzie had 13.
In the junior varsity preliminary, Jacksonville held off a Rose rally to take a 48-44 victory over the Rampant Cubs.
Jacksonville had jumped off to
a 9-3 lead, then built that to a 22-12 at the half. Rose offered a small comeback in the .Hhird period with a 14-13 rally, but it wasnt until the final period that they managed to close the gap and take as much as a two-point ^ lead.
But Jacksonville regained the lead and held off the Cubs to take the victory.
Mike Adams led Rose with 11, while Butch Acklin had 10. Tommy Peacock and Phil Richardson each had 10 for Jacksonville.
Rose continues action tonight, again on the road, traveling to get a much sterner test from tall Washington.
JV Gams
ROM-Wllllams. Acklln 10, RanOolpH 2.
Psyton I, Hooks, Brswlngton 3, Adams 11,
Jamas S, Ollvtr 5 JacksonvlllsParkar 4, Laurin, Fulton 4, Richardson 10, Nimlsura 2, Raindrop 2, Paacock 10, Knocks 2, Coopar 2, Fraaman 7,
Hagan, Rhyna S.
Rosa 3 * 14 1844
Jacksonvllla * 13 13 1348
Varsity Gams
Rosa
Taft
Barratt
Brown
Shlolds
P'saro
Morris
Garnsr
Smith
Blount
B'ton
Barbra
AAoys
Ooddatta
H'way
Ksndrick
TOTAL
Rosa
Jacksonvllla
B t
7 0 14
8 1 17 4 2 10
2 0 4 1 2
2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0
3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
J'villa
AAcK'lla
Doavar
Grsan
M'burn
Josoph
Ellis
Doal
Fot*
Me I var
Dawson
W'ton
Nswklrk
Cox
Sadi In
I t
S 13 1 7
32 t 73 TOTAL 12 12 34 14 18 31 1873 4 14 12 3-34
Durham Slaps Paladin Five
B. Grass
Gardner
Rogers
Stoke*
C'ford
Peaks
R'bson
Price
Cratt
Baar Grass
Oak City
I t Oak City 1 2 4 D'barry 408 Bunch 8 3 20 Jonas 7 I IS Bast 1 0 3 Spruill 0 0 0 Bellamy 3 4 10 Olgglns 0 0 0 Lynch Martin Biggs 25 9 59 TOTALS
B I t
1 1 3 0 0 0 4 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 17 7 0 14 3 0 4 0 0 0 1 3 4 24 9 57
10 10 14 13 4 059 10 13 4 30 4 457
Bowling
Four Talked About The Job
Ladies' Day Closes Year
The Greenville Golf and Country Gub closed out its 1974 fall womens season last weekend with a Ladies Day Captains Choice Tournament.
The first place award went to the team of Mable Blount, Jane Collie, Alice Hudson and Bedie Mumford. Second were Dardie Longino, Izabel Rivers, Irene Bircher, and Bessie Brown, ^s^oan Hooper, Dorothy Doyle, Katie King, and Betty Akin took third place, followed by Nancy Monroe, Janet Turcotte, Joan Warren and Barbara Bames. Fifth place went to Dot Aldridge, Ann Whitehurst, Alma Underwood and Myrt Leslie. Sixth were Bamie Rawl, Putt Carter, Agnes Barrett, and Virginia Minges, while Della Dayson, Barbara EHlis, Kay Whichard, and Patsy Ward finished seventh.
Additional awards presented were to Nancy Monroe for the longest drive in the fairway on
Todays Sports Basketball Rose at Washington Southern Nash at Ayden-(}rifton Jamesville at (3bocowinity Williamston at North Pitt Greene (Central at Cooley Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne
WrestUag Rose at Farmville Ontral
number one; Katie King for closet to the pin on the drive on number three; Joan Hooper, for the same on number eight; and to Ann Whitehurst for the Sweetest Golfer.
A Better Pair of Pair Handicap Tournament was held recently, with Smug Respess and Carl Pierce taking rst place with a 65. Second went to Bill Batchelor and Ed Upton who also had a 65, but lost on card comparison. Third wmt to Smith Creech and Don White with a 68, after a card comparison with Simon Moye and Ben Harrison Sr.
A Mens and Ladies Handicap Tournament was also held with Charles Vincent taking rst in the mens division with a 66. Second was Bruce Sauter with a 74, while Fred Webb took third with a 79. Joan Warren won the womens division with a 69.
w
1
Splits & Misses
28
16
The Palls
28
' 16
Hi-Flyers
25
19
, The Happy H-kers
24
20
The Streakers
23
21
Odd Balls
19
25
Knocks Outs
19
25
On The Go
19
25
Hot & Cold
18
26
Pin Pals
17
27
High game and series, Harriet
Sansbury, 195, 536.
Shirts & Skirts
No Goods
36
8
Team Two
30
14
Jolly Four
28
16
Alley Cats
26 Vi
17V4
Team Seven
25
19
Mod Squad
25
19
Mutts ft Jeffs
25
19
OutOfTners
23
21
Beavors Carpet
22
22
PeppisP.Den
20V^
23V^
C3ark Realtors
19
25
The Manhattan
19
25
Termites
19
25
Golden Dragons
17
27
Fireballs
17
27
UsFour .
16
99
Ballbusters
14
30
Cops ft Robbers
14
30
Womens high
game
and
series, Faye Ewell, 208,
595;
mens high game and series.
Harold Ewell, 257, 599.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-South Clarolina has interviewed four persons in its search for a football coach to succeed Paul Dietzel and plans more interviews next week.
J. Robert Peters, chairman of the committee named to screen applicants for the trustees, said Tuesday that preliminary Interviews had been conducted with former high school coach Mooney Player of Columbia, Georgia Tech assistant coach Dick Bestwick, and Dietzel assistants Bob Gatling and Sam Mitchell.
Dietzel announced early in the season he would step down when the Gamecocks ended their schedule. ITiey finished with a 4-7 record after losing their frst five games.
Peters said Texas Tech G>ach Jim Carien has been given permission by Red Raider officials to talk to South Carolina but that if Carien has been contacted, it has been on a strictly confidential basis."
Tlie committee chairman said
N. C. States Lou Holtz and Pittsburghs Johnny Majors have taken themselves out of contention. He added that the committee would like to talk to Marylands Jerry Claiborne, Vanderbilts Steve Sloan and Mississippi States Bob Tyler if theyre interested in talking to us.
He confirmed an application has been received from Dan Reeves, former South Carolina star who is now an assistant coach of the Dallas Ckiwboys.
Peters said, Reeves is a viable candidate, along with such other former USC players as Lide Huggins (assistant at Tennessee) and Buddy Bennett (assistant at Virginia Tech) and there are also other well-quali-Red assistants who have applied.
The committee had tentatively set Sunday as a deadline for recommending a coach, but Peters said, As of this moment, nobody in the world knows when were going to hire a coach.
Named To Fame Hall
John (Bounce) Kovalchick Sr., the father of John Kovalchick Jr. of Greenville, has been named to the Armstrong (Pa.) County Sports Hall of Fame.
The elder Kovalchick, 76, was one of 13 named to this years induction ceremonies. An active player and manager of minor league and semi-pro teams during the I930s and 1940s, he was honored for his activities then.
Dorothy Kovalchick Roark, one of his daughters, who played professional baseball, was also on the ballot, but was not chosen.
Kovalchicks son played pro baseball in this area with the old Grenville Greenies.
DURHAM-Pitt Technical Institute ran up against another scholarship school last night and was ripped by Durham College, 148-55.
The loss hurts even more since it was a conference game.
Its just not possible for us to go up against a school that recruits and give scholarships and hope for the best, Coach Charles Coburn said.
Durham CkiUege broke away to an early lead, and was never in trouble throughout the game. They buit up an early .15-6 lead, and steadily pulled away from there. By the end of the first half, Durham had worked up a 71-23 lead, and coasted through the second half, 77-32.
We couldnt move the ball against their press, Coburn said. We only got the ball up the floor about a third of the time to try a shot.
Jerry Jones led the Durham scoring with 24 points, while Charles Parker had 18, Garfield Vann and Leven Saunders each had 15, Sammy Durham and Ronnie Simpson each had 14 and John Oxner had 12. For Pitt Tech, Larry Banks had 23, and Michael Berry had 13.
Pitt Tech opens its home season against LaFayette on Tuesday.
em T#ek
B*rry
A.Bnks
L.Sank*
A.Tyson
Sutton
O.Stamty
Nowton
D Tyson
J.Stanlty
TOTALS FIHToch DurlMm Collago
f t t Ourliam
4 1 13 Laa 9 5 33 Williams 9 5 23 Polythrass 2 0 4 Durham 2 Saundars 4 Parkars 0 Sattlars 0 Vann 0 Oxnar Jonas Throat Broxm R. S'son Goodman E S'son 23 9 55 TOTALS
B I
3 3
0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
41 24 148
23 32 55
71 n148
Bucs Hold Scrimmage
East Carolina Universitys basketball team will hold an open scrimmage tonight at 8 p.m. In Minges Coliseum.
The scrimmage will be the final one prior to Saturday nights opening game with N.C. State, the national champion, in Raleigh Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Conch Dave Pattons first year team will be opening its home season on December to against VirgInU Military Institute.
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!Th Daily Rflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 27, l#74Nervous Bowl Heads Watching Final Games
By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer
Cotton Bowl officials will dine on crow instead of turkey if Pitt knocks the stuffing out of Penn State in Pittsburgh Thanksgiving night on national television.
Penn State, winner of eight straight over Pitt, accepted a Cotton Bowl bid three weeks ago just prior to an upset loss to North Carolina State.
A Nittany Lion defeat here would leave Pitt and Penn State with 8-3 records and give the mythical Eastern football title to 18th-ranked Pitt, the only Top Twenty team snubbed by the bowls.
I know our team would probably like to go to a bowl,
but the bowl game is far, far subservient to this game, Pitt Coach Johnny Majors said before the game at Three Rivers Stadium.
Despite his team's higher ranking, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno hailed Pitt as the top team in the East earlier this week.
Pitt noseguard Gary Burley, who Paterno says is the best at his position that Penn State has ever faced, anchors the Panther defense. Offensively, Pitts prime threats are tailback Tony Dorsett and his understudy, freshman Elliott Walker.
Billy Daniels, the Panther quarterback the past two seasons, was lost for the season with a knee injury two weeks
Thomas Comes Back To Haunt
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLA (AP) - When the Dallas Cowboys traded Duane Thomas, they never really thought the Washington Redskins running back would ever come back to haunt them.
Thomas paced the Cowboys to the 1971 Super Bowl title but Coach Tom Landry tired of making special favors for him and of his possible eroding influence on team unity.
The Cowboys front office figured that would be the case anywhere Thomas went ... too moody ... too much of an introvert.
For awhile it looked like they were right as he bounced from team to team, but Thomas was to be in the starting line-up against Dallas Thanksgiving Day as Washington attempted to nail down a National Football League playoff berth.
The previous week Thomas gained a game ball in a 65-yard effort against Philadelj^ia, prompting a rare smile.
The Cowboys hinted this week that they would rather see Thomas in the lineup than Larry Brown, who has been injured most of the season.
"I want to see for myself if Duane really will be in the lineup because its kind of hard to get away from Brown, says Cowboy assistant C^oach Ermal Allen. Duane is not running as well as he did when he played for us. I think his average shows that.
Landry was more succinct on the matter, saying Were certainly not going to put in any special defenses or anything to try to stop him.
Asked how he felt about starting against Dallas, Thomas said; The motivation comes in that you can prepare
Barnes Is Still Gone
By PAUL LcBAR AP SporU Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Every time we go out to play, its like hes invisible, mused Spirits of St. Louis Coach Bob MacKinnon.
You know hes not there and he should be.
MacKinnons reference was to Marvin Barnes, whose absence continued to plague the American Basketball Association team after fruitless talks Tuesday night.
And the outlook for an early return by the prodigal rookie center remained shrouded following a 134-124 St. Louis overtime loss to the Denver Nuggets.
In the only other ABA game, Artis Gilmores 23 points and 21 rebounds paced the Kentucky Colonels to a 128-106 victory over the Memphis Sounds.
I thought this was the most spirited game weve played, suggested MacKinnon, whose team suffered its third straight defeat despite rookie Gus Gerards 37 points.
But its a tough row, MacKinnon conceded. Marvins talked to me, and I know he wants to play. Whether he does is between him and management.
'The Spirits setback, their fourth in five games since Barnes'walkout last week, occurred after Barnes conferred with MaoKinnoo and owner Harry Weltman over terms of his $2.1 millioo contract.
While BlacKinnon was reluctant to discuss the nature of his discussion with Barnes, Weltman was more explicit.
yourself in advance. I can study the films and get more coordination with the people Im working with. We can talk about things more.
Thomas never did much talking to his teammates or reporters in Dallas.
Once asked by a Dallas sports writer how he felt about playing in the ultimate game the Super Bowl Thomas replied: I dont believe its the ultimate. If it was, they wouldnt be playing it again next year.
Washington can clinch a wild card berth in the national televised game with a victory should Denver down Detroit in the first game of the turkey day doubleheader.
The Redskins are 8-3 in the NFC East and trail St. Louis by a game. Dallas, Green Bay and Detroit have five losses. The best runnerup in the three NFC Divisions gets the "wild card berth. Washington beat Green Bay in a head-on meeting and that just leaves Dallas and Detroit, who could be eliminated with losses Thursday.
ago in Pitts 14-10 loss to Notre Dame and has been replaced by senior Bob Medwid.
Penn State is guided offensively by quarterback Tom Shuman, and the Nittany Lions defense is keyed by tackle Mike Hartenstine.
The Pitt-Penn State game kicks off the last big weekend of the college regtilar season.
Friday a pair of nationally televised traditional rivalries are on tap. Texas A4M, ranked 8th, visits No. 17 Texas. If the Aggies win, they will claim at least a tie for the Southwest Conference championship and earn a trip to the Cotton Bowl for the first time since 1967.
No. 2 Alabama, 10-0 and bound for the Orange Bowl, sends its offensive hordes against defensive-minded Auburn at Birmingham in the sec-|Ond half of Fridays double header. The 9-1 Tigers have already accepted a Gator Bowl bid against Texas.
Top-ranked Oklahoma, denied a bowl spot by the NCAA due to recruiting indiscretions, closes out its season Saturday by hosting Oklahoma State, 6-4 and headed for the Fiesta Bowl.
No. 5 Notre Dame, 9-1, visits No. 6 Southern California, 8-1-1, in one of two national TV contests. The I^h will be Alabamas Orange Bowl opponents while the Trojans, Pacific-8 champs, take on Ohio State in the Rose Bowl.
No. 15 Houston is at Tulsa and No. 16 Baylor hosts Rice in the only other games involving ranked teams. Should Texas beat Texas AAM Friday, Baylor can capture the Southwest Conference title and a trip to the Cotton Bowl by beating the Owls.
Elsewhere Saturday, traditional games highlight the schedule. Army and Navy bring losing records into Philadelphia for their 75th meeting in the first of Saturdays national TV games. Miami, Fla., visits Sugar Bowl-bound Florida, Georgia Tech is at Georgia, Vanderbilt hosts Tennessee and Arizona State is at Arizona.McBride Named NL's Top RookieNo National Title From Orange Bowl
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporta Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Bake McBride, the wing-footed center fielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, was named the National Leagues Rookie of the Year today by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
McBride ran away from the field with 16 of the 24 votes to rout his two competitors, Greg Gross of the Houston Astros and Bill Madlock of the Chicago Cubs. Groas collared seven of the votes and Madlock received one.
The sturdy McBride, who hit .309, knocked in 56 nms and stole 30 bases, became the first Cardinal to win the award in 19 years and only the third in the history of the organization. WaUy Moon and BUI Virdon won it consecutively in 1954 and 1955 for St. Louis.
Two writers from each of the 12 National League cities voted for the award.
Reacting logically to the prize, McBride picked up and kissed his wife when he learned that he had won.
I was Just happy, he noted, pointing to the help of teammate Lou Brock as a signifl-cant factor in his splendid season.
I owe most of the honor to Brock, noted McBride. Hes some kind of fellow.
McBride teamed with Brock to give the Cardinals the two
most prolific basestealers on any baseball team in major league history. With Brocks 118, the pair stole 148 bases to better tlM previous mark by Maury Wills and Willie Davis, who combined for 136 one year for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The prize provided McBride with a perfect year. He had set a .300 season and the Rookie of the Year award as his goals for 1974.
It was a pretty tough, but at the end of the season, I thought I had as good a chance as any, said McBride.
He has not set too many goals for next year, other than winning a pennant.
I want us to go all the way, he said. I dont care if I hit .180 or .190. I Just want us to win.
McBrides fancy batting average of 1974 tied him for the team lead with Reggie Smith, bik he was more than Just a good hitter and base-stealer for the Cardinals. He fUled a hole in the outfleld and along with Smith and Brock, provided the team with perhaps the fastest outfield in baseball.
Gross played an outstanding right field for Houston, making only two errors all season. He was consistent most of the year at the plate, too, and wound up with a .314 batting average.
Madlock, an inflelder, hit .313 and had nine home runs and 54 RBI in Just 128 games.
By HER8CHEL NISSENSON AP Sporta Writer NEW YORK (AP) What a difference a year makes for the Oklahoma Sooners.
We were in a different situation last year, says Coach Barry Switzer. We were the second team at that time. And ABC, the Sugar Bowl and the preM you petle produced a national championship game oii New Years Eve. It was an extra vanaganza. It happened that the team that won was going to be the national champion. This time, Oklahoma is ranked No. 1. Alabama and Notre
Baylor. If the Aggies beat Texas, they go to the Cotton Bowl. If they lose, Baylor goes. Texas is going to the Gator Bowl, win or lose.
Texas AftM has won only once and tied another in Texas Memorial Stadium since it was built in 1924 but Texas Coach Darrell Royal doesnt believe in Jinxes. This end does ... Texas 21-10.
The nationally televised holiday fare starts Thursday night with the Penn State-Pitt clash for the Elastern championship. Wed rather beat Pitt than go to a bowl, says Penn States
Cotton Bowl. A bowl game is far, far subservient to this game, says Pitts Johnny Majors, whos not going anywhere. The pick...Penn State 22-20. Other games;
Baylor 28, Rice 14; Navy 21, Army 14; Houston 31, Tulsa 24; Arizona 28, Arizona State 24; Boston CoUege 42, Holy Cross 7; Florida 17, Miami, FU. 10; Georgia 27, Georgia Tech 20; Tennessee 20, Vanderbilt 10; Louisiana State 35, Utah 6; Tu-lane 24, Mississippi 14; San Diego sute 24, Utah SUte 20; Rutgers 21, Hawaii 7; Cincin-
Western Preps For Bowl Game
Playing For Spot In Finals
Atlanta Snaps Losing Streak
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Defense is the name of the game in pro basketball, according to rookie guard Tom Henderson of the AtlanU Hawks a defensive ace whos not doing so badly on offense, either.
Tom Van Arsdale scored 33 points and Henderson came off the bench to add 27 both season highs to help Atlanta break a three-game losing streak and upset the Washington Bullets 119-102 in National Basketball Association action Tuesday night.
Elsewhere in the NBA, Detroit beat New York 99-88, Buffalo defeated Philadelphia 103-99, Geveland topped Seattle 102-94, Kansas Gty-Omaha edged Chicago 93-90, Los Angeles nipped Milwaukee 105-102, Golden SUte outscored Houston 144-124 and Phoenix beat New Orleans 120-110.
When I drafted Tom Henderson, I thought he was the best defensive guard in college basketball, said AtlanU Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, and hes turned out to be a pretty good defensive guard in (Nto basket-^ baU.
Elvin Hayes and Phil Chenier each had 30 points for the Bul-
leu. J
Braves IM. Tiers M Buffalos Bob McAdoo poured in 46 points to tie the record for the most points ever scored in a professional game in Philadelphias Spectrum as the Braves raised their record to 16-4, the best in the NBA.
Kings 93. Bails 9i KC-Omaha grabbed a halfgame lead in the Midwest Division as little Nate Archibald scored six clutch poinU and added a big assist in the final Five minutes.
Lakers 196. Backs 192 Pat Riley and Lucius Alien led a fourth-quarta* surge which oHset 36 poinU by Milwaukees Kareem Addul-Jabbar and swept Los Angeles to victory. Riley sank four free throws in the final 14 seconds to insure the victory.
Allen, acquired from Milwaukee in a trade for Jim Price on Nov. 9, scored 16 poinU against his former teammates, including a threeiwint pUy and a long shot which put Los Angeles ahead to sUy at 91-88 arith seven minutes to pUy.
Pistons 99, Knicks 88 Bob Lanier scored 36 points, including 23 in the second half, to pace the Pistons.
Warriors 144, Rockets 124
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Tax problems will Uke a back seat to football tonight as the financially troubled Birmingham Americans play the Ha-waiians with the winner nailing down a spot in the World Football Leagues first World Bowl.
Federal, sUte and local Ux officials say they will belay their claims against the Americans so the players can be paid and the game can Uke place.
Paydays for the Americans themselves have not always come on schedule this season, but (oach Jack GotU says the players are taking the teams .money problems in stride.
Our peo|de really have a good attitude about the whole thing. I think they realize everything is going to be resolved soon and everyone will get
completions in 197 attempU for 1,368 yards.
Americans quarterback George Mira will be making his seventh playoff appearance three with Miami of the National Football League and three with Montreal of the (Anadian Football League.
Miras favorite receivers are Alfred Jenkins, with 60 catches
Dame have lined up a rematch Joe Paterno, whos going to the " Northeast Louisiana 14.
in the Orange Bowl rather than the Sugar liut Alabama is ranked second, compared to No. 1 a year ago, while Notre Dame had a perfect record last time but has lost once this season with a super-tough game remaining.
I dont see any way they can make the Orange Bowl into a national championship affair, says Switzer, who thinks last Saturdays 28-14 triumph over highly rated Nebraska enhanced his teams No. 1 ranking. And Switzer intends to see that his Sooners perform well when they close out another nobowl season Saturday against Oklahoma SUte. Oklahoma ...
45-7.
Last weeks score was 39 -right, 16 wrong and one tie for .709. We were Just two points off on Oklahomas 28-14 victory over Nebraska and Just three poinU away from Notre Dames 38-0 rout of Air Force.
For the season, the count is 504-198-17.718.
Well, maybe Switzer is right and they cant make the Orange Bowl into a national championship affair, but dont tell that to Alabama, especially if the (Mmson Tide beaU Auburn on Saturday ... Alabama 21-7.
Even defending champion Notre Dame thinks it has a shot at No. 1, but the question is whether the Irish will still be alive following Saturdays clash with Southern California in the * . ^ j j 1 Los Angeles Coliseum ...
tor 1,^ yard and Ho- cal 24-17.
man, former University of Alabama stor who specializes in Th >ig winner in the Texas-
the shorter catches.
-Texas A&M game could be
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Bob Waters, Western Carolina Univarsity football coach, says unbeaten Louisiana Tech must have a weakness somewhere, and his sUff will have to find it.
The teams meet at Ruston, La., Saturday afternoon in a quarterfinal game of the NCAA Division II championship playoffs.
Waters and his sUff are studying game films of Louisiana Tech, the defending champion.
The CaUmounU of Western Carolina are ninth in the Assor ciated Press poll. They have*^ won nine straight since a 10-3 loss to Murray SUte of Kentucky in their opener.
Louisiana Tech, ranked No. 1, has won 10 straight and is 22-0 for two seasons.
For the third straight game. Junior Danny Dalton will be entrusted with the quarterback chores. He took over when Jeff Walker suffered a shoulder separation early this month that shelved him for the season. Walker had passed for 1,447 yards, hitting 93 of 186.
Dalton has received expert instruction. His brother Don, who set or matched two dozen school passing records in the late 60s at Western Carolina, is
offensive backfield coach.
Danny has completed 29 of 53 passes for 342 yards and directed three long scoring drives in last Saturday nights 20-9 victory over Wofford.
But the team will be without its top receiver, split end Jerry Gaines. He played this year under an NCAA hardship ruling, but is not eligible for post-season play.
Gaines caught eight Dalton passes against Wofford to finish the season with a school season record of 49 for 809 yards. He also averaged 28 yards on eight kickoff returns.
Freshman Wayne Tolleson, who has caught nine for 209 yards, and two touchdowns, will replace Gaines. Other top Urgets are Eagle Moss, 28 for 406 yards, and Mike Green, 16 for 260 yards.
Freshman Darnell Lipford leads ball carriers with 919 yards on 220 rushes.
The CaUmounts have yielded only 77 poinU in 10 games, and only three touchdowns in the last six games.
t ()()'> Ot 3 Hot C,)k. , With H.iin $10 ii.iron 01 S.ius.u)!' I
Carolina Grill
Any 01 del for t.ikr out Op.'11 S 30 A M 3 F M.
. . . whats coming to him, GotU
Rick Barry, the NBA s
ing scorer, had 37 poinU as
Golden SUte ouUcored Hous- The winner of the game wUl
ton. Ibe point total was the t*>e winner of Friday
highest of the season for the nights Memphis-Florida clash
in the World Bowl Dec. 5.
Hawaii, called the best in the West by GotU, advanced to the semifinals of the playoffs with a 32-14 victory over Southern California last week, while Birmingham had a bye in the first round.
The Hawaiians Tim Delaney is the WFLs leading pass reopen a five-point half-time lead _ ceiver with 89 catches for 1,232 to a 17-point third quarter yards during the 20-game regu-
Warriors.
Suns 120, Jass 119 Charlie Scott scored 31 points, including 23 in the first half, as Phoenix built up a 26-point lead and handed the Jazz its 18th loss in 20 games.
Cavaliers 192. Sonks 94 Austin Carrs 24 poinU, including 20 in the second half, paced Cleveland, which broke
bulge.
ABA resulU; Kentucky Memphis 106, and Denver St. Louis 124 in overtime.
128,
134,
lar season.
Quarterback Randy Johnson Joined the Hawaiians at midseason and finished with 113
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The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 27, l74-ii
Just Two More Years, And Dan Cooper Free; If He Is Alive
ROLLING HER CARES AWAYFive-yeai^oM Aimee SandUn found through experimenting that rolling down a hill causes instant laughter. It makes her forget the popsicle she didnt get and the
spankkng she did get It also makes mother smile instantly but frown later as she tries to pick out grass from pockets and other assorted catch places prior to washing. (AP Wirepboto)
Gas Order Is 'Blocked'
RALEIGH (AP)A Federal Power Commission order that North Carolina energy experts said would have paralyzed many of the states industrial plants has been blocked at least temporarily by a federal court.
diairman Marvin R. Wooten of the state Utilities Commission hailed the decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia against the FPCs proposed natural gas distribution plan for the east coast.
Its a clear, temporary victory, Wooten said. They stopped the FPC cold.
The court action will mean, \overall, about 12 per cent more ^natural gas for Tar Heel cus-^'tomers this winter than if the > court had ruled in favor of the FPC.
^ Gas supplies, however, will still be the lowest ever for the state. Approval of the FPC plan would have meant that North Carotina customers would see their natural gas supplies slashed by an average of 43 per cent of the amount for which they had originally contracted. Tuesdays action still means an overall cutback of 31 per cent.
The FPC plan was designed to shift more of the scarce supplies of natural gas along the Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Companys line to heat northern homes.
Former Cancer Patient Cites Discrimination
Life Sentence In Bombing Case Upheld
RALEIGH (AP)-The state Supreme Court has upheld the life sentence a white supremacist received in the 1973 bombing of a black newspaper office in Wilmington.
The defendant, Lawrence Robert Little, a member of the Rights of White People organization, was convicted earlier this year of bombing the office of the Wilmington Journal, a weekly newspaper owned by T.C. Jervey.
Several witnesses testified at his trial Little had told them he bombed the office because of his hatred for black people.
The Supreme Court rejected several technical legal challenges to the trial. A careful review of the record discloses that the defendant had a fair and impartial trial free from prejudicial error, said Associate Justice Dan K. Moore for the court.
CBS Network Sign Up Cavett
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Talk show host Dick Cavett has signed an exclusive contract with the CBS television network.
A spokesman said Tuesday that Cavett, currently under contract with ABC-TV, will appear on a one-hour entertainment special and as a guest on numerous prime-time programs.
CBS Vice President Fred Silverman said Cavetts contract will run from Jan. 1, 1975, through the 1975-76 television season with an option for CBS to use him in a prime time series of^his own in the 1976-77 season. ~
By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) For Mrs. Joyce E. Arkhurst, the news after her breast cancer surgery last April was good: the lesion was extremely small and her doctor said he considered her to be cured.
But earlier this month, Mrs. Arkhurst, who lives in New York, was informed that she could not be considered eligible for a job at the United Nations according to our present medical standards.
Mrs. Arkhursts case was cited by the American Clancer Society in material provided for release today as an example of discrimination by employers against former cancer patients.
The likelihood of being turned down for a new job because of a past history of cancer is very, very large, said Dr. Robert J. McKenna, a surgeon at the University of Southern California School of Medi-
Driver Charged In Collision
Lenice Lawson Cherry of 306 West 14th St. ws charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:30 p.m. collision Monday at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade Streets.
Officers said the Cherry car collided with a vehicle driven by James A. Moore of 1221 Davenport St. causing an estimated $700 damage to the Cherry auto and $600 damage to the Moore car.
cine, Los Angeles.
There is still a stigma attached to cancer, Dr. McKenna said. 'The surgeon has been named by the cancer society to head a new task force investigating such reported discrimination in general.
Last April I had a simple mastectomy, Mrs. Arkhurst says. I was very fortunate. The tumor was discovered verj early by mammaography (X ray). It was tiny, and there was no evidence 'f spreading.
Salvation Army Helped More Than SOOPeople
More than 500 persons were given assistance by the Salvation Army in Pitt County during the month of October, according to a report presented at the regular meeting of the Armys advisory board yesterday.
Sme 507 individuals received assistance from the clothing house, which distributed 62 pairs of shoes and 3,714 pieces of clothing during the month.
In addition to the clothing, 51 other items were distributed, including mattresses, bed springs, dishes and other house-. hold items.
Also two fuel orders filled, 23 food orders given, three families helped with utility bills, and two aided with rent payments.
The Salvation Armys work with transients included two provided nights lodging, four meals given and one bus ticket purchased.
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I am receiving no continuing chemotherapy or radiotherapy. I am in good health, feel and look well, and want to work.
Mrs. Arkhurst says she was told by a medical officer that a U.N. policy prohibits hiring anyone known to have had cancer until five years have passed. Cancer cures are measured in five year terms.
McKenna told a news conference that the government is particularly guilty of this kind of discrimination, along with private employers. He spoke at the National Conference on Advances in Cancer Management, sponsored by the cancer society and the National Cancer In-situte.
By ALLEN NACHEMAN Associated Press Writer
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - It has been three years since the skyjacker called Dan Cooper parachuted from a Northwest Airlines jet with $200,000 in ransom money and wrote himself into the folklore of the Pacific Northwest.
Two more and hell be home free if hes alive.
The federal statute of limitations on that crime is five years. said Sidney Lezak, U.S. attorney in Portland.
According to the U.S. Department of Transportation, Cooper is the only person ever to hijack a domestic airliner who has not been killed or brought to justice.
We know nothing more about him today than we did at 11 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1971, says Julius Mattson, special agent in charge of the Portland FBI office.
These are the events of that Thanksgiving Eve as authorities reconstructed them:
A man who gave his name as Dan C^per bought a one-way ticket at Portland International Airport to Seattle aboard Northwest Airlines flight 305 which originated in Washington, D.C.
In the air. Cooper handed stewardess Tina Mucklow a note saying he had a bomb. Following Capers orders, Miss Mucklow sat beside him and wrote down instructions to the pilot.
He wanted 10,000 $20 bills to be delivered to him at Seattle in a laundry sack, along with two sets of parachutes. Otherwise, he would blow up the plane, he said.
Airline officials and FBI agents complied and Cooper allowed the passengers and two of the three stewardesses to disembark at Seattle.
Then he ordered the plane to fly south to Reno, Nev. The crew was to stay in the cockpit.
After takeoff from Seattle, a red light flashed in the cockpit indicatiqg the planes rear boarding ramp had been unlatched.
When the plane landed in Reno, the rear ramp was down and Cooper, the sack of money and one set of parachutes were gone. The skyjacker, who had carefully reclaimed his note to the stewardess, had left no fingerprints.
Authorities pinpointed Coop-
Rescue Four Men At Sea
GEORGETOWN, S.C. (AP)-A cold, storm-swept night on the ocean off Georgetown hospitalized four Florence men Tuesday, but they were due for release today.
They were swept away from shore and stranded at sea Monday after setting out at 2 p.m. on a fishing trip in a 16-foot boat belonging to Jimmy M. Hewitt, 31.
They were battered by freezing 65 miles an hour winds and 20 foot waves.
There were times when I doubted we would make it, Hewitt daid Tuesday from the hospital. We just kept trying.
The U.S. Coast Guard at Savannah, Ga., sent a helicopter to locate Hewitt and his three companions, rescuing them about 10 a.m. Tuesday. Aboard were Hewitts 13-year-old nephew, Olin Hewitt; Ben Putnam, 20; and Paul Cannon, 26.
Hewitt told how they cut a can in half with a knife and hammer and stuffed it with foam rubber cut from the seat to make a sort of giant candle for warmth.
REVIVAL BEGINS Revival services will begin at Christ Temple Holiness Church off the Belvoir Highway, Wednesday. (Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, with dinner served after the morning service. The public is invited, according to the pastor. Bishop D. L. Payton.
ers jump point near Woodland, Wash. The little town was transformed into a bustling command post for a small army of newsmen, FBI agents, police and soldiers ?rom Ft. Lewis, Wash.
With planes, helicopters, jeeps and track dogs, they combed the vast, densely wooded region northeast of Woodland.
The skyjacker had left the plane clad only in a light business suit and street shoes. He parachuted into the blackness of a raging thunderstorm, into a 200 m.p.h. wind and 7-de-grees-below-zero temperatures.
He could not have survived, the police reasoned. They were simply looking for a body and a bag of money and that could wait until the spring thaw. A
week later, the searchers went home.
Then, late in March 1972, 300 soldiers combed the thawing terrain for 18 days and found not a trace of Dan C^per or his bag of money.
Mattson says the FBI is still actively searching for Cooper. I just wish we had a development, something to go on, he says.
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How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted
By ROLL CALL REPORT
WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Nov. 18 through Nov. 20.
House
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION Overrode, 371 for and 31 against, President Fords veto of HR 12471. The bill amends the 1966 Freedom of Information Act, which permits citizen access to certain categories of executive branch documents.
President Ford objected to the following provisions of HR 12471, It puts upon the government the burden of justifying secrecy classifications to a federal judge. It imposes 10-day and 20-day deadlines by which the government must respond, respectively, to requests for documents and appeals of decisions denying information. It makes fewer categories of law enforcement files exempt from the 1966 law.
Those voting to override said the legislation would plug loopholes which have enabled the government to sidestep the spirit of the law. Contending that government officials often use the secrecy stamp to hide theire own errors. Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wisc.) said; "I am often reminded of the Russian story about the man sentenced to 23 years in prison for saying Breshnev is a fool three years for insulting a party secretary and 20 years for revealing a state secret. Although no supporters of the veto spoke during floor debate, they generally agreed with Fords contention that the 10-day
and 20-day deadlines are unrealistic, and that the amendments would infringe upon the privacy many executive branch employes need to function effectively.
Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), James Broyhill (R-lO) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted yea.
Reps. Earl Ruth (R-8) and James Martin (R-9) voted nay.
Rep. Walter Jones (D-1) did not vote.
DRINKING WATER Passed, 296 for and 84 against, the 1974 Safe Drinking Water Act. It sets federal purity standards for drinking water and requires states and communities to at least match them or face intervention by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The Senate has passed similar legislation and a House-
H-
H. L. Briley, al to William Manning Adams, al 10.00 Marvin C. Buck, Jr., al to K. D. Kennedy 10.00 Earl K. Fisher to Edna W. Fisher 1.00 Carl W. King, al to Bertha A. Manning 10.00 Clyde S. Loftin to Horace Lee Wilson, Sr., al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to J. R. Payton, al
Deeds
Senate conference committee will be convened.
Supporters said a federal program is needed because of evidence that unsafe drinking water is causing an increasing number of diseases. They noted the recent discovery of cancer-causing agents in the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Washington, D.C. systems.
Opponents readily agreed with the objective of safe drinking water. But they called the legislation administratively unworkable, unfair to communities lacking money needed to comply with federal regulations, and an intrusion into states rights.
Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.
Fountain, Henderson and Ruth voted nay. Martin Jones and Rose did not vote.
PRIVACY Adopted, 192 for and 177 against, an amendment
limiting the access of federal civilian and military employes to their government personnel files. It was attached to HR 16373, the Privacy Act of 1974,
the first comprehensive federal law protecting citizens from the Big Brother aspects of federal data banks. The bill was later passed and sent to the Senate.
The amendment, dealing only with the rights of federal employes, narrows the type of information an individual can inspect in his or her personnel
ei
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William H. Mills, al to Irene Stallings 10.00 H. L. Oxley, Jr., al to Realty Industries, Inc. 10.00 Thomas H. Patterson, Jr., al to Farmville Family Clinic Inc. 10.00
Realty Industries, Inc. to H. L. Oxley, Jr.. al 10.00 M. F. Tyson, al to Frances T. Morgan
M. F. Tyson, al to Christine T.
. Stancil
M. F. Tyson, al to Margie T. Little
M. F. Tyson, al to Major F. Tyson
Ed N. Warren, al to Mary L. Stocks 10.00 W. L. Whedbee. al to J. A. Branch, Jr., al 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to Town of Wintervllle 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Chester A. Lilja, al 10.00 Thelma C. Fomes to Donald C. Fomes, al 10.00 Anthony Galiinoto, Jr., al to Dennis G. Palmer, al 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00
James Leo Hawkins, al to 0.
G. Spell, al 10.00 Spun wind Inc. to William L. Tripp, al 10.00 C. R. Sumreil, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 10.00
Margaret T. Thomas, al to M. W. Aldridge, al 10.00 Raymond Earl Williams, al to W. A. Hudson, al 10.00 Mabel Glenn Best tc Redevelopment Commission 0 Greenville 10.00 Louis H. Buck, Jr. to Jarvis J. Mills, al 10.00 Carr Motor Co., Inc. to George Smith Saad 10.00 Jesse T. Ellis to Matthew Lee Ellis, al 10.00 Tora Marie Larsen to Michael F. Bassman 10.00 Vivian Edwards Mills, al to Otis Randal Stokes 1.00 Richard J. Moore, al t Charles E. Chesnutt, al 10.00 James G. Page, al to Charlie H. Speller, al 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Royce N. Snodgrass 10.00 Charles Horace Wolf, al to Kenneth Wayne Smith, al 10.00 John M. Bernes, al to James R. Jackson, al 10.00 Better Homes Construction Co. to Robert L. Gaynor, al J. A. Bunting, al to Wesley Braxton, al 10.00 Eastern Mortgage Investment Co. to Dennis Ray Cox, al 10.00 Henry Thomas Evans, al to Dewey Randolph Gaskins 10.00 John A. Hooks, al to United States of America 1.00 Kathryn T. Jackson, al to John M. Bemes, al 10.00 C. E. Manning, Jr., al to V. W. Thomas, al 10.00 Rufus Mills, al to Willie Ray Cannon 10.00 Queenie Smith Patterson, al to Frank Newborn 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to George D. Best, al Charles F. Sutton, Jr., al to Thomas E. Wainwright, al 10.00 Charles F. Sutton. Jr., al to Thomas E. Wainwright, al 10.00
PRECARIOUS POSITION - A sUtc-owned automobile in Honolulu. Hawaii recently provided an unusual nesting place for this dove. The bird hastily built a skimpy nest on the outside mirror of the car which belongs to the Department of Land and Natural Resources, and proceeded to Uy an egg. (AP Wirephoto)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
TIME OUT FOR SUN - Pretdy Patti Mac. 18. takes out from her job as a Miami Beach. Fla. real estate salesperson to soak up some sun and
surf. She is originally from Irwin, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)
file. Not available as a result of this vote will be the identities of persons providing confidential evaluations of an individuals comptetnce. Also kept secret by the amendment are Civil S^ice testing material and evaluation material used by the military to determine promotions.
Supporters argued that government personnel officers could not get candid job recommendations if sources knew they might be identified, and that Civil Servie and military evaluation material deserves to remain private. Opponents said government workers are entitled to maximum access to their own records so that they will not be unfairly penalized by the entry of erroneous information.
Fountain, Henderson, Mizell, Preyer, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.
Andrews and Rose voted nay. Ruth did not vote.
Senate
MASS TRANSIT Adopted, 64 for and 17 against, the conference report on legislation (S 386) establishing a new policy for federal funding of urban mass transit systems.
The conference report, now before the House, authorizes a six-year, $11.8 billion outlay in the form of matching grants to cities for construction of mass transit facilities and operating costs.
Supporters cited the increasing utility of mass transportation as energy shortages and air pollution make it advisable to reduce automobile
usage.
Opponents objected, in part, to the provision permitting federal grants to subsidize operating costs. Sen. Harry Byrd (I-Va.) warned that federal underwriting of subway, bus and commuter rail systems will turn into a bottomless pit.
Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (r) voted nay.
MEALS-ON-WHEELS Rejected, 36 for and 52 against, an amendment increasing from $135 million to $160 million the current fiscal year appropriation for the meals on wheels program which provides elderly shut-ins with one nutritious meal daily. The amendment was proposed to HR 16900, a supplemental appropriations bill.
Supporters argued that the additional $25 million would bring the appropriation to the spending level previously authorized by Congress, and that the money is needed to keep many older persons from going hungry.
Opponents voiced support for the program, but said that this and other amendments proposed to the supplemental bill would add so much money that President Ford would be likely to veto it.
Ervin and Helms voted nay.
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After you use your turkey use your noodle.
When you come to think about it, one of the most inventive ways to use your turkey the day after your holiday meal is to use Muellers Egg Noodles.
And one of the most delicious tasting dishes you can make is called, appropriately enough, Turkey Noodle Tempter. Heres how to make it:
V6 ctip slued celery M cup chopped OHIO
2 labUspoom buiuror margcarme IcamlOHoz.)
condensed cream of ckickeHor mushroom iotip
Cook celery and onion in butter until crisp-
1 soup can milk
1 to 2 cups diced cooked turkey'
2 tablespoons diced pvmento 8 ounces (6 cups) MueUeri
medium or tetde egg noodles cup buttered bread crumbs
tender, but not brown. Blend in soup and milk; add turkey and pimiento. Meanwhile, cook noodles as directed on package. In 2-quart casserole, combine noodles and turkey mixture; top with crumbs. Bake at 35(FF. for 25 to 30 minutes, or until lightly browned. Makes 6 servings.
You can whip up loads of other dishes with Muellers Egg Noodles, too. Because nothing goes with everything like Muellers.
A lot of people must feel the same way.
Because it just so happens of all the egg noodles sold in this country, more people buy Muellers than any other kind.
After you use your noodle, chances are youll use ours.
Nodiing gcies vvith evei^thing like JVIuellers.! J
0^ M The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 27. I
rroaucer Demands Country Music Be 'Commercial
I. CHRISTOPHER CABOT Sherrill coUiborted with Noire was sot to hit SnmethinD in mv ...
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By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP)-There are two kinds of records, good records and bad records. A good one sells and a bad one doesnt, says Billy SherUl, outlining a standard for success that has made him one^ of the best producers in country music.
This is commercial, sure. But record companies are out to make money. And if a song doesnt sell, not only does it not make money, but it doesnt reach anybody.
You can have the greatest song in the world, but if it doesnt sell the people wont find out. What good is that?
The people have found out about the records Sherrill produces. Charlie Rich, Tammy Wynette, Tanya Tucker, George Jones and Sam Houston have Sherrill to thank for producing their greatest hits. Rich and Miss Wynette think so much of Sherrills touch that their contracts with Columbia Records specify that the producer must be Billy Sherrill.
When I first came to country music, Sherrill recalls, there was a formula for a hit. There were definite dos and dontslike never cut a waltz; never run longer than three minutes; get the punch line up front; no steel guitar.
One of the first songs 1 did broke all these rules. It was a waltz. The punch line was about two minutes into the song. It was longer than three minutes. That was back in like 1965 or 66.
Charlie Rich is perhaps the most notable example of Sherrills producing success. In the past two years. Rich has won seven Country Music Association awards. His top hits include Behind Closed Doors, Most Beautiful Girl and Very Special Love Song, all produced by Sherrill. In fact.
DANCROR'SDACK!
IN A FADULOUS HOUDAY SPECIAL
ZALESJEWaERS PRESENTS
STARRING ANNE DANCROFT
or
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f> ! ''i
It's on hour of corriedy, music, ond entertoinmenr surprises os Annie ond her friends explore some of our nnosf fomilior Hoods".
GUEST STARS
ALAN ALDA M& BROOKS DAVID MERRICK CARL REINER JACK DENNY TONY CURTIS ROBERT MERRILL GENE WILDER
TONIGHT 10:00 PM
Sherrill coUdborted with Norrc Wilson and Rory Burke to write Most Beautiful Girl.
Charlie and I stuck together through the thin times, Sherrill says. Even when Charlie wasnt getting hits, which was for a long time, everybody including me, loved to have him around. Hes a musicians musician.
I knew sometime Charlie
was got to hit. Something in my gut knew that if we could just get the right song, wed make it. The country people thought he was too pop, and he was too country for pop. We just had to find the right song.
Behind Closed Doors wasnt the first we had. 1 thought Woman Left Lonely and Take It on Home might go. But they didnt, so we kept
Thornsby.
H
trying.
A producer is musics answer to the a motion picture director. He organizes the recording session, calls the shots during the session, often picks the songs to be recorded and supervises such engineering refinements as mixing and over-dubbing. Producing is a highly personal art, and producers often develop their own entourage of artists, musicians, writers, engineers and technicians, the essentials of a successful record making team.
The song is by far the most important thing, Sherrill insists. I dont care who you are, if you dont have the right ' song, youll never have a hit.
I really cant define what a good song is. Say a pretty girl walked into the room. Why is she pretty? Is it her ears, nose, shape? No, its the overall feeling she gives.
Its just like this with songs.
Sherrill, 37, exudes a confidence that anything is possible, that he has the drive, skill and imagination to take
country musicians where they havent been before.
There is only one way I can make a song the artist must have complete confidence in me, he says. Tammy Wynette hated Stand By Your Man when we first showed it to her. And Charlie wasnt too excited about Behind Closed Doors.
Sherrill is constantly on the lookeut for new songs and gets them from everything he does.
In my business, everybody changes everybody. One night you might listen to Beethoven and suddenly that will tell you how to write that bridge youve been^looking for. I get songs from some pretty wierd
places.
As the song is the most important ingredient of success, Sherrill says country music writers are the key to the industry. Without writers, he says, there can be no hits.
I think Kris Kristofferson opened the doors for writers., Before Help Me Make It Through the Night with its mention of hair, body and skin
before that writers couldnt really say what they felt, Kristofferson opened the floodgates. He said what yous always wanted to say and he did it tastefully. Now the sky is the limit in writing and recording.
You can do what a song requires. If it needs half an acre of violins, than do it. This is why country music is so strong right now. It can go anywhere and touch all people.
Without hits, country music
would be worthless. You car define it by a formula like the used to. Its more a feeling, ar instinct.
Its honesty. If its honest, its country.
If we do a song with that feeling, and it sells, then weve done what we set out to do make more money, sell records, get people into country music and build artists.
If you dont do that, or if its no good, then you lose your credibility.
GOREN BRIDGE
"You win! You win! I'll give up rock if you'll stop singing 'Jeannie with the 1ight brown hair'!"
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1974
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The details of everyday living require your undivided attention. No item is unimportant now so think out the best way to handle facts and figures. Avoid going off on any tangents that would take you away from your duties.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Making improvements at home and office is wise now. Set up a budget that is sensible. Be more money conscious and all goes well.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Give more attention to improving your social position and you find you can accomplish much. Start by repaying social debts.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what an expert has to suggest and your future operations can be more profitable. Follow your hunches now and be more astute.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) It is wise to hold fast to a good plan you made earlier in order gain a personal wish. A good friend can be helpful
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you are precise in the handling of career and business matters that are most pressing. Study all details of a new plan.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuition is good at this time, so follow it for best results. Dont procrastinate any longer. Take health treatments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget an emotional affair and get right down to business matters you have been neglecting. Enjoy cultural outlets at home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Give youf favorite hobby all the attention it requires at this time. Steer clear of one who would stand in the path of progress.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 io Dec. 21) Clear the slate of Uttle chores that need doing so you will have time for more important matters later on. Be logical
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Working on a hobby now and perfecting it could be a new source of revenue for you. Show devotion to a deserving person.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont neglect chores at home that are important although not much fun. Strive for more harmony with all members of the family.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An associate is testing you, so dont argue or get caught in a trap. Make sure you carry through with all promises youve made.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in any profession that requires an even and well-adjusted temperament. The education should be directed toward whatever has to do with government, banking, teaching and the like. An excellent chart for the sports-minded person.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sj^n for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (namepf newspaper),P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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North-South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH e K1053 V AQ4
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The bidding:
West North East South Pass 14 2 4 2 4
Paas 44 Pass 4 NT Paas 5 4 Pass 6 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of 4.
The less information there is available" to declarer, the more likely he is to take a wrong position. Easts venture into the auction did little to hamper North Souths progress to slam, but it did give declarer the vital clue he needed to avoid losing a triimp trick.
TV Log
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6:X Meditation " 00 New
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11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Lite 11:55 Timely Tip
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11:00 F 11:30 L
WITN-TV Ch.7
Report
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Jeopardy 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Rob Crus 10:00 Timex Pres 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 4:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 9:00 M Doug Show 10:00 Parade 12 00 Football
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7:00 Griffith 7:30 Price 8:00 Movie 10 00 Annie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00News THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 underdog 8:00 Zoo 8:30 Montage 9 30 Hillbiltles 10:00 Thief 11:00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Second
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EJfsts jump overcall of two diamonds was the weak variety that has gained wide acceptance, especially among tournament players. Here, it was more an exercise in futility than a real attempt to jam the auction-the preempt took away only one level of bidding and, since West had already passed, made it clear to
North-South that this was their hand. Thus, South did not consider a penalty double, and instead showed his spade suit. When North was able to describe a good hand and fine support by jumping to game. South checked on aces and settled in the small slam when he discover only one ace was missing.
W^st led the eight of diamonds, East won the ace and, for want of anything better, returned the jack to declarers king. Without interference bidding, South would have had no clue how to tackle the spade suit to give himself the best chance of bringing in the suit without a loser. He could lead low from either hand to the high honor in the other, intending to play for a drop of the queen-jack if no honor appeared. As the cards lie, had he started with a low spade to the king, he would have been defeated.
On the actual auction, however, declarer had been tipped off that West was more likely to have length in spades than East, for East was known to have length in diamondsprobably a six-card suitfor his preempt. With this to guide him, declarer started spades by laying down the ace from his hand, dropping Easts queen. Applying the Principle of Restricted Choice, declarer continued with a low spade and finessed the tena two to one chance of success. The. distribution followed the odds, and the slam rolled home.
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Double Disney Holiday Fun I 3 Bears Plus 1 Giant Dog I Open Daily 1:30 P.M.
HIGH ADVENTURE AND ATRIO OF TROUBLEl|
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NEXT: "THE LONGEST YARD" (R)
Ch. 12 MakcThanksgiving Day a special night!
1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Newlyvyec
3 X Girl 3:00 Hopital 3:30 Live
4 00 Pyle
4 30 Rascal 5.00 Gilligan
5 30 News 4:00 News 4 30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Camera 8 00 Couple 8:30 Wait 9:00 Football
12:00 News 12:30 World
WUNK-TV
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Utilization
7 30 NC People
8 00 Feel Good
9 00 DaVinci 10:00 Recital THURSDAY
4 00 Mis Rogers 4.30 Sesame St
5:30 Elec CO 4 00 Deaf
6 X Zoom
7 00 T BA
7 30 Football
8 00 way It Was
8 30 America
9 00 soul
rJJVlAYHorSE"!
THEATRE
H 4 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE !
ON US-244 (FARMVILLE HWY) I
watch
SHIRLEY MacUUNE:
IFTHEYCX>ULD SEE A4E NOW
With Special Guest
Ceurol Burnett
Watch the Super Star of dance and comedy re-enaa her sensational musical production that debuted to critical acclaim in Las Vegas earlier this year.
See her perform musical p>roduction numbers she made famous like Steam HeaC
Big Spender and many others. Plus some brand new comedy-musical numbers with Shirley and Carol together.
The Thanksgiving night special you wont want to miss!
Brought to you by TIMEX
TOMORROW 10:00 P. M. CBS 9
>^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 27, 1974
Economic Slump Will See Enlistments Rise
Food Co-Op To Beat The Cost
By VAN VANtTH Associated Press Writer
Military enlistments are either picking up or expected to increase in the Carolinas, because of the slumping economy and resulting job layoffs
We're having a lot more inquiries now than ever before, says Sgt. Keith Wright, an Air Force recruiter in Charlotte.
Wright said many of the in
quiries are coming from young married men.
The fear of layoffs is doing more than anything else," to contribute to more attempted enlistments. Wright said. Many of our inquiries are coming from people who have jobs now, but fear theyll be laid off and want something to fall back on"
He said most of those want-
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ing to join up must wait until March or April before any openings are available, because the Air Force has as many people as it needs now.
Wrights office handles recruiting for much of central North Carolina, as well as some parts of upstate South Carolina.
Chief Petty Officer Larry Tol-man, a recruiter at the Navys district headquarters in Columbia, said, Weve been on the up for the last six months. As ^of late, its definitely because of the economy.
Weve made or exceeded our goals in all categories, including first termers, those joining for a second time, reservists, and women, he said.
Maj. G.T. McAlpin, head of the Marine Corps recruiting office in Raleigh, said there hasnt been any substantial increase in the number of enlistments in the past few months, but he predicts a change.
We have expected it (an increase) to show up. It normally does, during periods of economic instability, he said.
McAlpins office is in charge of recruiting for all of North Carolina, and about one-third of South Carolina.
He says enlistments jumped during the energy crisis, and if the economy continues its downturn with resulting job layoffs, I expect they will again.
At the Army recruiting station in Columbia, Sgt. Ray Morris said, Weve had an increase, but I cant say if its due to unemployment. The Columbia area hasnt been hit too much with the unemployment situation yet.
By ROBERT MACKAY CHICAGO (UPI) - Every Friday night a dining room at a home for neglected and dependent children is transformed into a food distribution center for 93 families in Chicagos northwest suburbs. \
Members of the families walk into the makeshift commissary and pick up bags of groceries that were ordered four days earlier.
The families are members of a food cooperative, the (Tood Peoples Ck)-Op, headquartered in suburban Des Plaines. They got tired of the high cost of food and banded together to do something about it.
Arlene Margowsky and Tonya Keaton, coordinators of the project, say the participating families are saving between 20 and 30 per cent on their grocery bills each week.
My family is eating 100 per cent better, Mrs. Keaton said.
Her son drinks fresh orange juice now, she said, and her husband eats rib steaks for dinner that cost $1.45 a pound.
Recently she bought filet mignon steak for $1.85 a pound and American cheese for $1 a pound, which she said was a saving of 30 to 40 per cent.
The food is fresher because its right out of the growing
Morris said there has been a slight increase in enlistments in the Piedmoht and Pee Dee areas of South Carolina, where textile layoffs have been heavy.
However, he says many workers who lose their jobs in mills or factories arent qualified for military service. Theyre usually overage.
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ground and it is 48 hours old at the most, she said.
Since the co-op received publicity from local tiewspapers an unbelievable number of people called up to join. Mrs. Keaton said.
So many, in fact, that Mrs. Margowsky and Mrs. Keaton are guiding about 200 persons in suburban Arlington Heights in setting up their own co-op.
Mrs. Keaton first got the idea of a co-op last March while attending a two-night seminar of an adult education program.
She started enlisting neighbors. friends and relatives in the program to cut the middleman out of grocery buying.
The Maryville Academy in Des Plaines, a home for neglected and dependent children, offered the group space to store their food. In return, the members of the co-op agreed to donate $1 a month per family to the home.
The organization bought used refrigerators and freezers by collecting a $15 initial membership fee.
Each member has a job that helps keep the program running. ^
Every Monday night a member serving as an order taker calls up each family to take its order of food for the week. The order taker then gives all the orders to the central order taker who calls the market buyers the next day and places the total order (which amounts to about $7,000 a month).
The buyer delivers the food to the center at the academy, and members pack it into separate orders.
Mrs. Keaton said that just walking into the center and picking up the packed orders saves both time and money over buying in a supermarket.
C^-op members are required to work about four to six hours a month in some way for the co-op. Some families dropped out because they werent willing to work but the co-op is not in need of new members, and it has a waiting list of families who want to join.
Mrs. Margowsky said there are disadvantages, such as the work required of each member and shortages of food orders that can result in the cancellation of other orders.
Certain cheeses come in a big 25-pound wheel, she said, and if all the orders for that cheese only add up to pounds, then we dont want get stuck with a surplus pounds.
Another disadvantage is that orders cannot be placed for milk, canned goods and sugar. The co-op is considering including these foods, but to do so it will have to find a larger storage area.
Is the co-op getting along with supermarkets in the area?
The manager at my grocery store was pretty mean to me last week, Mrs. Margowsky said. Thats when I knew I made it.
WE ARE THE MOUSKETEERS-MIIllons of Americans now in their 20s and 30s recognize this group: the Mousketeers of televisions Mickey Mouse Club. The Club once was a daily show for children, starting in 1955. The Club members
have grown up and some still are in show business, but the shows will be rerun daily, starting Jan. 20, for a new generation of kids. (AP Wirephoto)
Mickey Mouse Club To Again See TV Revival
By BOB THOMAS Darlene Gillespie is 32 and
Associated Press Writer mother of a son, 15, and a BURBANK, Calif. (AP) daughter, 3. After the Club folded, she studied to be a surgical nurse and married
Sha-
An-
15
to
10
Mouseketeers roll call ron ... Karen ... Bobbie nette ...
For millions of American youngsters it was a daily ritual, watching the mouse-eared entertainers of the Mickey Mouse Club identify themselves on television.
Now, 15 years later, the children of those millions will be watching the same rollcall on TV.
Beginning Jan. 20, the Mickey Mouse Club will appear daily on KTTV, Los Angeles, and other television channels throughout the country.
The half-hour, black-and-
Phil Gammon, an independent gasoline retailer.
Eileen Diamond is now 30, married to conductor-producer Roy Rogosin, mother of a 4-year-old daughter.
After the Club disbanded, she made four or five movies and danced in theater musicals.
Lacking the urge to perform, she made the transition to producing, and she and her husband are staging The Umbrellas of Cherbourg on Broadway next year.
Tiny Sharon Baird, 32 and divorced, toured night clubs and
The most famous of the Mouseketeers, Annette Funicello, 32 and married to agent Jack Gi-lardi, recently gave birth to her third child and couldnt attend the party.
Among the other alumni of the Mickey Mouse Club: Paul Peterson, 31, who was a regular on The Donna Reed Show; Don Grady, 30, of My Three Sons; Bobbie Burgess, 33, dancer on The Lawrence Welk Show; Johnny Crawford, 28, star of "The Rifleman; Cheryl Holdridge, 30, widow of, Lance Reventlow.
Cancer Watch
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Scout Museum In New Jersey
NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UPI) Visitors to New Jersey interested in the history and activities of the Boy Scouts will find the Johnston Historical Museum here offers probably the biggest collection of scouting memorabilia in the world. Adjacent to the national office of the Boy Scouts of America, the museum has been visited by more than 500,000 persons. Admission is free.
p.m., the same starting time for the show when it first appeared on the ABC network in 1955.
The series lasted two seasons as an hour program, another as a half-hour, returning as a syndicated show in 1962-63.
Most Americans in their 20s and 30s remember with fondness the spell-out theme song, the Spin and Marty and Hardy Boys serials, the Fun with Music Days, plus the talented troupe that answered the daily rollcall.
A few of them gathered at their old alma mater to celebrate Mickey Mouses 46th birthday and the return of his television club. Obviously the Mouseketeers have changed more than Mickey has. All had mellow memories about the years they spent in the spotlight.
Sid and Marty Krofts vision series for children.
Mary Lynn Sartori, 31, is married to a wholesale meat dealer, Lee Celano, and they have boys 7 and 11. She did some dancing after the Club and made a TV series but admits I wasnt gung^io for show business.
Kevin Corcoran was not a Mouseketeer, but he starred in Spin and Marty ani|. other serials and guested in variety segments.
The youngster of the Club, he stayed on to appear in Walt Disney features, later free-lanced. Now 25 he has returned to the studio as a producers assistant.
TYLER, Tex. (UPI) The Texas (?hest Foundation for the next five years will look for signs of cancer in 859 persons who formerly worked in the Pittsburgh (Corning (?orp. asbestos plant at Owentown, Tex., near here.
The plant shut down in 19*^ amid a furor over the increased danger among asbestos workers. Dr. George A. Hiirst. superintendent of East Texas Chest Hospital, said the Owentown workers exposure may be similar to that in the Pittsburgh Coming plant in Paterson, N.J.
The investigation is funded by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Chile Buying More Coaches
Two Fields In One Group
NEW YORK (UPI) Microscopy and biology are two
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INFLATION BITES GENEVA (UPI) - Foreign tourists in Switzerland are down 9.5 per cent this year because it has become too expensive to travel, the Swiss Federal Tourist Office reported.
SANTIAGO (UPI) - Chile has signed a contract with the Fiat-Concord firm of Argentina for purchase of 15 new railway coaches at a total price of $2 million.
The purchase is being made with part of a $100 million credit extended to Chile by the Argentine Central Bank.
pastimes usually combined in one hobby group. A microscope is used for biology, mineralogy, geology.
The most popular application of the microscope is in biology. Many microscope sets include slides, dissecting and specimen preparing equipment and a collection of specimens to launch the budding biologist.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JESSIE W TURNAGE and wife, LITHA E TURNAGE.to Claude E. Pope, dated the 15th day of May, 1970, and recorded in Book E 39 at page 403 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book A 43 at page 461 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in-debtedrtess, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will oHer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11 30 A M , ON THE 16TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more pSr ticularly described as follows
BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lots 20 and 21 Block A, on the map hereinafter referred to, thence along the dividing line between Lots 20 and 21, N 26-00 W 150 feet to a stake, thence S 64-00 W SO feet to a ^take, a rear corner for Lots 19 and 20, thence along the dividing line between Lots 19 and 20, S 26 00 E 150 feet fo a stake, a corner for Lots 19 and 20 in the northern property line of Fai-y Drive, thence along the nor n property line of Fairway
Dr N 6A00 feet to the BEGIN
Nl being Lot 20, Block A, of
Se I of Sherwood Greens as per
m lereof of record in Map Book 19, pages 22 and 22A, Pitt County Registry.
The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, nxrtgages, judgments liens and other encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments, if any
This I4fh day of November, 1974
THOMAS D HAIGWOOO.
Substituted Trustee Owens and Ha igwooa Attornays Greenville, North Carolina I Nov. 30. 77; Dec. 4, 11, 1974
L
p
AUTOMOTIVE
Aiitos For Sak
BUICK LASABRE 1973. Air con dition, AM PM stereo, vinyl too ia,650 miles. $3400. Call'/SB 3613.
BUICK CENTURY 1973. 4 door, blue, fully equipped, cream puff. 14,500 miles. 756 6234, 752 2887.
BUICK LA SABRE 65. Rebuilt motor, needs body work. $300 Call 756 3720.
CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Brougham '65. Air conditioa full power. A collector's item. Call 758 1554.
CHEVY NOVA 1969. Good condition, $750. Call 752 0710 before 5, Monday Friday.
CHEVY II '66. 350 375 engine, 400 turbo transmission. Mags, rims, traction bars. Asking $850. Call daily, between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752-3228 and nights, after 6:30, 752-4607.
FIAT 128 1972. Station Wagon, excellent economy. $1500. 756 7695.
FORD CORTINA '68. 4-door straight shift. $250 or best offer. 756-2476.
FORD 1967 . 2-door convertible. Call 75? 5061 after 5.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1969. Air condition, excellent condition. $950 752 5237 and 752 4832.
MALIBU 1968. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. Must sell. $995. Call 752-2914 or 756 1546. '
MARK IV LINCOLN Continental 1973. Low mileage, loaded with luxuries, and sun roof. Best offer 756-1472 after 6 p.m.
MERCURY COMET '64. Motor overhauled. In good condition. $450 746 3719.
MERCURY MONTEGO 1973. Fully equipped, low mileage. Can be seen at 502 East Gum Road. Call 752-5524 or 758 4088.
MERCURY MONTEREY 1963. In running condition, will accept best offer. Call 756-1578 or 756 0088.
MGB CONVERTIBLE 1974. Just like new. We take trade-ins and can arrange low firtancing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
NOVA HATCHBACK Custom 1974. Air condition, full power, still under warranty. Priced to sell. 752 2992.
PONTIAC T37 1971. For sale by original owner. Low mileage, excellent condition. 758-3144.
TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 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.
Having Enaine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co..
917 W. 5th. St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St..
Boats & Equipment
16' FIBERGLASS Crosby Runabout. 80 HP Johnson. Tilt trailer with spare tire. $950. 756 3042.
Cycles For Sale
1974 ELSINORE MT 125. A1 con dition, 2800 miles. $475. Call 752 2743.
FOR SALE1972 750 Honda. Must sell. Call 752 5951.
1974 HONDA motorcycle CL 360 CC. In excellent condition, only 2200 miles. Contact David Pattillo, 752-0531.
1973 HONDA 750 Chopper. 752-1740 after 5.
1972 CB 450. Wjth accessories, in excellent conditioa 746-4071 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL New Honda Elsinore 250 CR. $995. 758 3613.
100 YAMAHA. Only 400 miles. 752 3609 or 752-2993.
Trucks For Sale
DODGE VAN 1974. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, 360 V-8, 8 track system, carpeted. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756-0905._
EL CAMINO Super Sport 1972. In very good condition. Calf 756 6820.
JEEP CJ5 1972, 8,000 miles, lockout 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 946 2281 or 946-1898, Washington, N.C.
DOGS A PETS
RABBIT DOGS. G. S. Nichols, Ballard's Crossroads. 756-1808.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sundav.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, 7 weeks old. $90. Field papers available on request. Call 756-6563.__
AT STUDlet black Miniature Poodle, AKC registered. Call 756-3372.
FREE DOG to good home. Has rabies shots. Call 758 3221.
Pet grooming
all breeds. Holiday
services
for al
special $10.00 and up with bath.
Brandywine Kennel 758-5671
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Need Tires
set of 4 bal. and installed
Only $ ] ] 995
Call 756-5244
DOGS A PETS
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC ^tered. $65. Call anytime, 752
Pe"'le German Shepherd Spayed, full blooded 18 months old, gentle. Call 746 6352 after
6 p.m.
employment
Help Wanttd
AVON TO BUY OR SELL contact your AVON
representative
TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.
MiscBllaneous
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.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY 54 inch round table, $225, settee $110, sofa $55, sofa bed $80, table lamps. Please call 752 0997 after 4 p.m.
GOLD GULBRANSEN piano on
rollersifilth stool. Made of fruit wood. Good condition. Call 754-6720, anytime.
LOCAL OIL distributor. Tankwagon driver with oil burner service tinov^tobge. Good starting salary and compfti^ bfPefits. Please send resume in wrmhg to Tankwagon Driver, P. o Box 1967, Greenville,
MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER. Fulltime position, available in the medical records department for a transcriber. Minimum of 60-70 words per minute, experience and knowledge of n\edical terminology preferred. Good hours, benefits, and competitive salary. Apply at Per-sonnel 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.
WANTEDMilk route salesman. Requirements; high school education, be bonded,...^over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls. Apply in person at Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS needs warehouse manager. Should be agriculturally oriented. Some experience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Warehouse Manager, P. O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.
WANTEDreliable family to work and live on farm. Call 752-6245.
WANTEDfull-time carpenters. Only experienced need to apply. Call 7-9 p.m., 756 0741.
WORK WANTED
INSIDE AND outside painting. References plus free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. After 6, 756-2591.
FURNACE REPAIRquality work, reasonable rates. 758-4849.
WILL KEEP Children in my home first, second, or third shift. 752-1541.
WILL BABYSIT for Christmas Shoppers. 50c per hour. Call 756-1478.
FOR SALE
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.
Livestock
FOUR YEAR OLD Chestnut Mare. Has Appaloosa and, has American Saddlebred. Good disposition. $350. Call 756-5412 after 4 p.m.
Misceiianeous
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
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.
IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!
FIREWOODoak. Large bed pickup load. $30. Call 752 7382.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel 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 savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Specialized in oak. Call 756-7186.
SIX 55 GALLON oil drums, good for home heating use. $6 each. The Daily Reflector 752-6166, extension 35.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $35.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call
758 2060.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other, convalescent aids. Call 752 2136. '*
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752-3759.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Used Pro-Line Golf Clubs
30* SETS TO CHOOSE FROM
GOL fcuTbR E PA IR S Gordon Fulp
Greenville GoH And Country Club
756-0504
OPEN 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
GROffS WAlPlirER 0U1LEI
All orders at discount prices!
Plus thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.
Hours:
Mon.-Set. 9-S nigltts by appointment only.
_ _ _ ^ 3t*3 W. Vernon Avenue
527-0790 KINSTON.N-C
g For The Do-lt-
4 HP MERCURY MOTOR, '73. Best offer. Call 756-5473 after 8 p.m.
HEAVY DUTY TRAILERtandem wheels, 8' by 15' tilt bed, lights and brakes. Can haul car or backhoe. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALEPine bedroom suite and vinyl couch. Call 758 1 930.
PECANS FOR SALE60 cents a pound. Call 756 0207 or 7562129.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarrad chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Fumltura, 804 Clark Street. 758 3187.
SPECIAL I
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire ' Protection
$0^5O up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
IS2-175 _ M9 s. Evyit St
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.
EMERSON COLOR TV23' Call 758 5857.
$150.
23' HEAVY DUTY Steel trailer with 3 axles. Excellent condition. Call day, 758-0520 or night, 758 1706,
LIKE NEW king-size bed, complete with foam mattress, box springs, and headboard. $75. 7466394.
FOR SALELP gas tobacco bam curers for 7 bams. Call 756-2715.
TWO 3-SPEED 26" bicycles, like new. 1 boy's and 1 girl's. Sears model. SS5 each or both for $100. Call 756-2841 before 5, 752-0660 after 5.
FOR SALEFender Jazz Base, pre. CBS, 1960 model. Fender Baseman with two IS inch Altec Lancin Speakers, No. 421 A. Call 752-7889.
LOST* FOUND
LOSTorange and white female Brittany Spaniel dog. Family pet. Reward offered. 7563761.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobiit Homes For Ront
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.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call, 758 3644._
12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. No pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOM mobile home1</^ baths, air, and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756 0792.
Mobile Homes For Sle
1972, 70' X 12', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 756-1363.
1972 GEN ERAL 65' x 12', 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer dryer. Center kitchen with gold decor. Assume loan. 756-1364.
'74 CONNER, 2 bedrooms. No equity, assume loan. $60 a month. 746-4373.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSES
117 bed Community Hospital R.N.S, L.P.Ns and racant graduatas. Excellent fringe benefits offered. Salary ranges as follows:
R.N. (supervisor) tS.00-U.50
R.N. (head nursa) M.SO-SS.M
R.N. (staH) S4.00-S5.M
Craduatg (unragisterad) S].2S-t3.M
L.P.M. (with pharmacetegy) S3.M-$4.m
L.PjN. (without pharmacology)
S2.7S- I3.S0 Graduate (practical nursa) $2.M For mora information plaasa writ# or
Mrs. Barbara Cale Chowan Hospital Edonton, N.C. 27931 Phona: 482-64SI
Mobil* Homos For Sol*
1973 MOBILE HOME 12 x 65 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully shag carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. Set up in Azealea Gar denv 758 4700 and 752 7582.
10' X SO', 2 BEDROOMS, air con dition; $2500. Call 758 4757.
12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, end kitchen, unfurnished, central air. Call 752-6181 before 5, after 5;M, 746 4654.
PROFESSIONAL
RONALD RIOOSListed as Dover
Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour or contract. Call day. 7565060; night, 527-3551 or 527-2998._
COLLEGE GRADUATE-full time
position in this area. Interviewing students and faculty. Very good company benefits. Starting income S1S.000. Send resume to William Kempt, Box 60S, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
B W ROOFING & Guttering. We clean gutters. All work guaranteed. 756 7966, 756 4679.
, REAL ESTATE
SAVE ENERGYlet WEOCO
REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 7S2 7662.
FOR BBTTIR BUYS In real estate,
sae or call E.H. Williford, RMltOfV -Q2-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911 Uit your property with us.
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded ApprAltals
Apartmtnts For Rent
Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun. i
758-1983
FRAME DUPLEX to be removed from present lot. Call 756 0867.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
EiD.G.NICHOLS AGENCY
^ALTOR 752-4012 anytime
Farms For Sale
248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro. 27,500 pounds of tobacco, 2200 feet of road frontage. S 8. G Realty, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.
House For Sale
no SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick split-level in Oakhurst. Den-recreation room with big fireplace. Call 752-0006.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7563144.
1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, on large comer lot with several targe pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home kitchen-family room combination, living room, 2 baths, double carport. Located in Ayden. Only $28,900. 746 6555._
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can
save as much as $14,785.20 on a S33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814._ ^
11 ROOM HOUSE: bathroom,
fireplace on approximately 2 acres. 3 trailer spaces, 2 out buildings. $18,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment for 1 or 2 nice quiet college students. 752-3339.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale
Service station-grocery store combination. Has been in operation for 16 years. Located 5 miles southeast of Farmville on Hwy. 13.
Call
753-3503.
Appliance Repair Service
Washers Dryers Stoves Air Conditioners Refrigerators on all makes
Franchised Service on G.E. & Hot Point
Weils Appliance Service
L. A. Wells, Sr., Owner 752-0623
COUNTER SALESMAN
Refrigeration experience desirable but not necessary. Must be 21 or older, high school education or equivalency required. Work week SVa days, approximately 45 hours. Salary range $7000-$8000 a year.
FREE COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE
Hespitel, surgical, mmlor medical insurance
a Life insurance a Sickness insurance a Paid Vacatien aOuarterly cash safety awards
Cash sales incentives aPensien Plan
Cempany paid training pregram
Excellent epperfunity for advancement
Full time permanent employment
Friendly and small business atmosphere
Telephone Jerry King at 7SB-J432 from 7:30 a.m. to S p.m. weekdays, and a.m. until noon on Saturday for an interview. Interviews can be arranged after working hours. All applications held in strict confideiice.
MBnT HOLLAND COMPANY
4B5 E. 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
STMTFfli
' AW'twwfi *
^Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
Sasiispc)ol<
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 Xireenviile Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and
everything.
DRUCKERAFALK
758-4012
GREENEWAY
APARTMENTS
Now accepting applications for Immediate occupancy. Wo have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 754-6849. I
iCI^SSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WiN[y^ A DOORS S. A WN IN'.S
C I LUPON CC
7S? 6M6
Apartments For Rent
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, November 27. ^874-15
Office Space For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, dally, weekly or monthly.
(X>
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2,' and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
=- PSATURIiiO"
/ 4 lo LpxrlxiJt )
KtTCHiM AeeLIANCSI
Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX, UNPURNISHBD. 5 rooms. East 3rd. and Oak Streets. Couple or mature single. $110. No pets. Call 756-1493.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. S125 per month. 752-5700, 7564671,
Houses For Rent
NEW 2 STORY house. 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, built-in appliances. Located 6 miles from Greenville city limits. Call 758 0715; night 752 2074,
Office Space For Rent
BOWEN EUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and park included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
FOR LEASE
Social Security Building Office, Commercial or AAedical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
I J. J. Perkins 758-1248
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best , of everything.
752-1557
DruckerB Falk Managamant
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Ront Mobile Hori Spaces
Baautlfully landscaped lots, City water and sewer, paved streets end parking pads, concrete patios and walks, undarpround utllitiat, racreatlonal araa, area lights, swimming pool. Also spacas for 34' widos.
Colonial Park
Highway U Acroat from hen Wallcema.
Phono' 758-44)3 korl Rayflold
FOR SALE
International 4421 Fork Lift. Will lift 4,500 pounds. Fork raise to 21* X 6" , Excellent condition. 1970 model.
*5500.00.
Coll 752-4220 Pete West
FDR 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 entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 tor fur-ther Information.
WANTED
Wantad To Buy
WOULD LIKE to buy from owner, house in S20,000 bracket, outside of city. Call 758 0677.
_ Wantad To Rant
APARTMENT WANTED1 or 2
bedrooms, 2 serious male junior students. References furnished. Call Rudy Howell, 752 9791 or 934 5208 collect.
WANT TO RENT 2 or 3 bedr^m mobile home. Call 758 3591.
CAREER 01RL wants small house or garage apartment. Call 746 6352 after
5^^_
WANT TO LEASE or rent farms in Pitt County. Nights, call 746 4780.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FHA-VA LOANS I
Conventional loans available up to ' S5S,000.
Ouarantaad Lowest Discounts
Bown Mortgag*
Loan Co.
BOWEN EUILDINO 313W.SthSt. Phone 7S37194
MOVE FOR PECANS BUY WITH PEANUTS
tuy now and you will havt paeans (or yor holiday cooking from the (rats in (hit yardl Also 1 grapa vinas and paael: traasi Vary attractiva J badroom homa with tlla bath, larga kitchan and dining araa. Cantral oil haat, built-in ranga and ovan, attractiva carport. Just outsida city an Maadowbrook Drivt. Idtal (or ratlrad coupta. tIS.lOO. With today's intlatlen that's paanutsi
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A LADYffT
Hubby bought har a ntw homa and must sail this larga 1 badroom hamt with carport, porch and patio. Ovar I MO sguara (aat maka this an axcaptienal buy at Ml.SOO. Rvarything you could want Including cantral air, (oyar, living room, lormal dining room, kitchon with dlsh-washor, family room. Lot Is nO' x 144'. Somt rodocorallng and additional carptting would givo you an axcallant buy In a vary Una naighborhood. S. Wright Road.
D.G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012
David Nichols 7S2-7SM
Trish iyrum 7M-MI7
Anno Stott 791-4144, 7SZ-12SS
ailllt Joan Travathan 7S4-44is
Frank tutlar 712-IS94
Housewives Anil Mothers
FIELD CREATIONS, a AAarthall Fiald family-owned cosmetic company. Is expanding in the Greenville area and has part time and mil time ositions for personable ladies. FREE RAINING, no previous experience necessary.
For personal interview call Ms. James (919 756> 5835 (between the hours of Before 9:00 a.m. & After 6:00 p.m.)
The INDIAN 100 CC Was *640
Now
*599
INE IRON HORSE SUZUKI
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7994
Before you buy, look around...
Do You Have?
Asphalt Strggts w-curb
Lake with Boating
City Watgr A Sgrvlct
Olympic SizB Pool & Tot Pool
Tonnls Courts
Long Range Devglopment Plan for Investment Protection
Storm Drainage (underground)
Location to Shopping & Schools
City School District
Electric Heat Pumps
Spacious Landscaped Lots
2000 Sq. Ft. Party House
8% Percent Financing
Lake Ellsworth
"balty 752-7662
INSTRUCTOR
with BS (fc^ree in nursing. Clinical and class roomteaching. Medical and surgical nursing. 33 month diploma program, 70 students. Salary commensurate with education and experience.'
Write T. Kokffeski Director of Nursing Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501
_522-7800_
r
FOR RENT
Beautiful Commercial Building
ONE BLOCK FROM 264 BY-PASS ON BISMARCK STREET.
5000 SQUARE FEET LUXURIOUS OFFICES FENCED AND LIGHTED
CALL 756-5166
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices 4$30,000 to $40,000 . 8^4 per cent financing available,
Call
CHESTER STOX
X
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
WANT TD SELL YGUR HDME?
CALL US!
W* will either buy or sell It for you. Compare our service for selling homes:
4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From Poopit Moving into Grtonville . . . And Most of All . . . Courtesy.
Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.
EDTIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 234 Greenville Blvd.
NOW THROUGH THE END OF THE TEAR!
EVEN THOUGH WE ARE STILL RECEIVING PRICE INCREASES ON THE MERCHANDISE WE BUY, IN COOPERATION WITH THE PRESIDENTS FIGHT ON INFLATION...
WE WILL MAINTAIN. OR IN MANY CASES.LOWER OUR PRKES[OLAlTRSwHYCWTOWEST END SHOPPING CENTEROpen nianlisgiviiis Day 10 A.M. until 6 P.M.
4
I
/
Theres An Eckerds Conveniently Located Near You!
SQUIBB BROXODENT
ELECTRIC
TOOTHBRUSH
A gm for hoalthy tooth and gumo. Foo-turoo gontio, thorough, up-ond-down bruoh^ action. Efflciont... aafoi
SONAC SONIC ACTION
Four cydo spood buttons. In oithor LO or HI rango. Six continuous spoods easily blond tasty family foods. Hugo 5-cup glass container. Model 833.
The new electrosonic denture cleaner proven to be the easiest, fastest and most effective method of cleaning dentures.
12
PQ. 2
ry
Appliances! Use Our Convenient Layaway!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CASSETTE RECOBOER
tKillt.in con<fnsr microphone, push bot-
cepebHlty and
automatic end>oMape shut off. Carry It SntoSrt*MM h.n-
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SLICING KNIFE
Compact, contoured handle to fit your hand. * hollow oround stainless steel blades. Fnoertlp blade release buttons for easier cleanino of blades. Model EK-15
.E. DELUXE
. tq^-r-oven
Automatic AE^fttce toaster; large capacity oven;4op briswnlng plus 9 toast colof selec-control for easy operation.
MOOW T94
WEST BEND 1
SKILLET
Ea^f-oissn NONSTICK mierior. fade-prodf poroalt*n calor out-slda, supar-daep couBT far coasts. Modal 1430.
......
PQ. 3
I GWiAnd Savings Are Tremendous On The
MW
:
NORELCO
SHAVERS
TrifMwader III
$22** TripMMader Rachar^aMe VIP
NIn ctOMnwa/oomtort MMngt.
$tact W bMl OMM or your C#% AQ7 bourd, okMi or foco. Modot V 50V1P~. W W
PG.4
Supor MHcrooroovo" hood* aboM aupor oiooo. 1Y0/aM vo<-00 tor toroigrt iravat. Modal 38T.
t>
4-OZ. ROMAN BRIO
AFTERSHAVE
BRITISH STERLING 5.7-OZ.
SESOSHAVE ^5
5.7-02.COLOGNE $750
BRITISH STERLING
AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE SET
A tnoranoB that can beat ba da-aeribad aa daaaic. Modal 8T-4Vtt. .
Schick
HOT
LATHER
MACHINE
The shaving gift men have always wanted. No irritating chemicals. No tricks. Ail he gets is good, steaming lather heated in seconds to 180** electrically. Includes two hot lather refills.
$1QSS
riiMdNdiioaiiraaa.- 4ia$r aaaoMMi'fiiR.
MCNNCN
SKIN BRACER SET
4-oz. After Shave and 5H-oz. Soap-On-A-I^ope both with the great nieU of Skin Bracer.
BLACK & DECKER
7V4~ circular saw
Outelwnding value In a general-purpose aw. Bevel and depth adjuttnrtents easily ntade. Exhaust keeps sawdust away from cutting line. Model 7301.
77
^ BLACK a DECKER
SANDER/POLISHER
A great kit for reflnlshing or poltshing furniture. Includes No. 7404 high-speed sander, a dust-less attachment, 12 sheets of sandpaper and a buffing pad. Model 740S.
S1T77
REMINGTON MARK III DELUXE
41 ^77 WC1.UAC
17^^ CORD SHAVER
BLACK & DECKER 2-8PEED
JIG SAW KIT
Inctudea No. 7514 double insulated 2-peed Jig saw, U2151 ripJno, four assorted Jig saw blades irv^de packet and custom-fttted carrying case. Model 7510.
Its the deluxe cord shaver that makes the close shave comfortable. 4-posltion comfort dial, side-burn trimmer, replaceable blades, power clean setting.
$1777
23
88
PG. 5
kW5
abySof*
bod^
LOVES BABY SOFT
AFTER BATH SANTA PACK
4-oz. Cok)on Of 2.25-oz. Body Mitt. Bectutt Innootntt It ttxior than you think.
i*pint stM Tft>04lix IspMktdwtthfivtioliy gift MmplM.
MADLYN SUE
BEAUTY AIDS
BUBBLING BATH OIL
32-oz. Floral. Lilac, Pina or lamon.
88
BABY
SHAMPOO OOO
16-oz. bottla.
PQ. 6
Cosmetics & Beauty Appliances Sure To Please!
COTY
ROMANTIC
MIST
LAhTrtant or fOrifian aach in its own pastal
{jj^Tv LANVIN
CRtME Arpege/mysin
oi PARFUM
Coior-kayad in Emarauda. , Shakar Ousting Powdar. Avaiiabla In L'Aimant and Muguat das > Arpaga or My Sin.
K/Uai
seso
%0 EA.
HOUBIOANT
CHANTilLY
5-02. Dusting Powdar with 2.5-02. Spary Eau da Toiiatta In tha new. luxurious Grand Flacn.
MUSK SET
Spray Mist with Ousting Powdar
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
SPRAY MISTS
$350
2-OZ.
HEAVEN SENT EAU DE PARFUM
2-OZ.
COURANT EAU OE PARFUM
LADY SCHICK
SPEED STYLER
f** >'<i
Styles In Minutes - Unique three wav control setting Super l^, Dry and Styte settings - 2 speeds and 3 heats for faster drying and more nahiraf styling. Model 352.
$425 sigss
PKG. OF30PLAYTE3
TAMPONSI99*^
IDEDORANT TAMPONS $1^!
PKG. OF 5 SPACE-SAVERRustic Hangers 88
PKG. OF72IClothes Pins 88'
TMCl
PKG. OF 5 TRAC tl
Razor Blades
BY GILLETTE 88^
JAAGNETIC WINDSHIELDCOVER 88^
CONDITION COVER SI .59CAMERA SHOP
SUPERIOR No. 627
AUTOMATIC FAN HEATER
Features tip-over switch, chrome safety guard, hide-a-way handle.
88
BORG No. 7215
Bath Scale $588
13-OZ. ECKERDS SPRAY
ENAMEL PAINT
*Pnr77'
\ AChri
cost!IN I DEPAIUSE
FOR CHI GE 12-INCH* 1
74 sq. in. of viewing area mak great value ... great gift! 'Diagonal measurenrwnt.88
5-OZ.
AIRWICK SOLID
Spray.
\
1 1 1
66'
POP-UP WET ONESMoist Towelettes 88'
6-OZ.
Coll
14-OZ. LYSOL
Disinfectant
$119
.-:
'effenlent
C4Arwi
%J1L3K
PKG. OF 96 EFFERDENT
Denture Cleanser
$133
Z..NYOUIL NIGHTIME
Ids Medicine
99
PKG. OF 30
SINUTAB
$109
PKG. OF 100
ANACIN
$109
35 MINIATURE
LIGHT SET
$199
PKG. OF 25
i\LKA-SELTZER 88
FOR
100 PLUS FREE 30
THERAGRAN
OR THERAGRAN-M
3i
naim
FRESH & LOVELY
by MAYBEUiNE
BLUSH
CREME Dy/N{gM
McMAFroMbdduo
PRESSED
POWDER
Cotor trub vi(v(y>flnMi
UP
Moin>r or Oft Control
LIP
6LDSSER AQC
Supor sHck ^itn...............
LIP
COLOR
Moitur-iich formulb
r.
POLAROID 108
COLORPACK LAND FILM
OESITIN DAIAWAYS
E>MOISTENED
SH CLOTHS
pdoths. Ju8tfluli
Mon Trio
FORWEW
4-OZ.
AFTER SHAVE
POLAROID
SQUARE SHOOTER 2
Omo aquar* color fOm to you svo wim ouary matant color pictura you taka. And It uaaa inaxpanaiva 4-ahot ftaahcubaa.
4-OS.
COLOGNE
PQ. 10
EASY, CONVENIENT FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
JOVAN MUSK OIL PBIFUME
ThM MiBnQ rootnouM tOMnl tNrt hat atimuiaiid ptmlan atnoa lima I bagan. bolila
JOVAN MUSK OIL AFTER SHAVE/COLOGNE FOR MEN
Tha provooaMva aoani that inatinc-ttvaly caima and yat arouaaa your basic an4mai daakae; and hars. 4-OK. bottta.
$000
EA.
REUANCE
HEATING PAD
7 w Brallle-type switch wMi 3 positive heats - Washable floral ftannef cover. L listed. ' Model A-1
lERN ELECTMC AM.IN6T0M
AUTOMATIC
BLANKET
Twin bed single control. Model 3370 or double bed single control, Model 3371.
$1088
OIL OF OLAY
4-oz. bottle
*1
99
A YDS
REDUCIN6 PLAN CANDY
24-oz. package vanilla. choco> late, chocolate-mint, butterscotch or fudge.
$049
PQ. 11
nAYLAND
*5?* wora IEEP
tS? "O '- Jo.-.
aS^^'"=:
17* xTxr. No. 2020. . einpirt. $M2
TOiiATro^
FUWUl TIUICTQR
m<*i2r2!! Nmu
F*Q. 12
18-INCH
BABY
TWEAKS
Squeeze my arms and legs and I coo
Soft vinyl arms artd legs, head. Rooted "plxle top curl" hairdo. Enchanting" eyes. Cloth body filled with foam and cotton. Has 5 coo voices. No. 6600. Also. No. 6683 New Arrival" Doll; No. 6650 Softee Babee" Doll. Hortman.
22 BATON SfT
Campuo Queen balanced baton of plated ateel, bouncy rubber ends, alortg with whistle, lanyard. No. 296. H.Q. Toy. $^81
ICE CREAM
TALION6-PNONE
Fairy Queen plays 10 dWirent sayings. Safa, dursbts piiatle. Use C" batteries fnot inehidad). No. 3128. Hendi-Crsn. 8^87
"BABYCiUr
OIAKR BA6 SET
EnWocMd (ny( dhRMr IMS waa bow. nap oloaing, houlpor strap, tneludaa <uN vray ol dolMaatfng accaaaortaa tor Sw iWla moMwr*. No. lOl.Mtoar. S47
TABLE & CHAIRS
24" round vinyl-top table and ice cream parlor type chairs with "wet look seats are of rugged steel construction. Pink and white. No 5124.
PQ. 13
HHf
4prfct putste Mime m wHn
p*g }ft fp
you'r* a
rM Agpt and pp. b
0. KoMwr.
TROUBU
CPPPnofng ehw flwne Ibr 2 to 4 Pun toraw hottMM-
J _ fl <raaatm tjnwiiiri
4 li
snioGiuaN
Pcll OW lor PMamil Agaa 6 up. Nq. 1421.
4
MA6IC
a MU
4* <mon torn It om ^ tna ^ mmtm mymnmnf nppMra m *> Mow. Pun for ttM I ntiro fMn%. Oroot oon-i WMMon aloco or uw M f>M*nialiht No. 2M0. Mobo.
$2^7
PQ. 14
^ 4 to 11. No. 400
ChNd Quidanco.
4366
EA.
IM
ft* to li. Pa
JJJJJM tiny tot ooiooiM nom toooo M
2.
lA-f
PLAYLAND
BEGINNEII **NAilDY ANDY TOOL SET
indudM fwnout BIim Diamond" hammar, aaw. aorawdrlvar. trlangta, andpapar. aturdv I^WxT tooi ban. No. l20.SklllCrtt
$333
GIANT SLEEPING
PUP
b-/" MI CMkkm Imm ptotur^ n.^ound amocmotrn wivkm. mm~ M aninwia m iMchm. aMMBWang ha owry tana. NMte ho tMOMlw. No
777
WATERCOLOR PAINT-RY-NUMBER
Paint your favorita Wait Olsnay oharactars by tha aaay numbar wayl Sat Inciudaa: 8 non-toxic watar-coiort; bruah; 8 1"xM" picturaa; mixing tray; coior guida. Agas 4 to 8. No. 4353. Whitman.
PQ. 15
DECORATIONS
25 LIGHTED CHRISTMAS TREE
Canadian Pina traa on plastic stand with is** twinkling bulbs, larga star. No. 1964.
3x7S
TINSEL 6ARLAN0 $149
1000-STRAN0 ICICLES
29^
SupplamanI to Albamarta Stanlay Naws Praas:
Timaa. Bwllngloii DaNy Thnas-Nawa; Charletta ^mn^DaMy Racord; Durham Morning
552"^52. 5rtiam Sun; FayattavWa Obaarvar; Qaatonla Qasatia; Qoldaboro Naws-^gus; Qraanaboro Daily Naws S Racord-Qryidlla RHocter ZkI RafladoT
Thnas-Naara; High Point PWy Waws; Kbiaton Fraa Praas; Uxln^ DIapaleh; Lumbarton Poat; Enquhar^Joonial; m. Airy Nawa;Ralalgh ' Ml RaMgh TImaa; Rockingham r Journal; Rocky Mount
w'KsrsS!;
SS * Courier; Columbia Stata;
Rora^ Mombig Naws; QraanvUia Naws-
Jowiul; DB
Mam; Lumbarton Robaaonlan ^Theres An Eckerds Conveniently Located Near You!
PQ. 16