[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Chance of snow flurriet in coastal plains, windy and cold tonight, partly cloudy and cold Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

-Crath Killed K Pg 7Star.Maker Mills Page 14>-ObHuarles

93rd Year NO. 288TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1974

14 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Strickland Named Chairman

Two Russian

Cosmonauts PIff Commissioners Sworn In

re In Orbit

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched a manned Soyuz spacecraft in a dress rehearsal for the joint So-viet-American space mission next year.

Two veteran cosmonauts who have been picked as the backup crew for the July 1975 joint venture were aboard Soyuz 16. Tass reported that pilot Anatoly Filipchenko and flight engineer Nikolai Rukavishnikov were in good health and have begun to carry out their flight program. '

Rukavishnikov told the news agency before liftoff that the main task of the mission will be to test the docking gear and other equipment that will be used to link up with the American Apollo craft In short, we are going to rehearse, to a certain extent, all the operations which are to be carried out in July 1975, Tass quoted the pilot as saying.

The U.S.-Soviet venture,

Holiday Toll

By The Associated Press

The four-day Thanksgiving holiday ended at midnight Sunday with the death toll from the nations highways at 485.

A heavy snow storm with high winds, freezing temperatures and lashing rains hit the eastern half of the nation Sunday creating hazardous driving conditions and increasing the chance of serious traffic accidents.

The traffic death toll kept by The Associated Press began at 6 p.m. Wednesday night and ended at midnight Sunday in each time zone across the country.

The National Safety Council estimated that between 525 and 625 persons would be killed over the weekend.

mainly to perfect docking techniques in space, is scheduled to begin next July 15.

Filipchenkos first orbital space flight was aboard Soyuz 7 in October 1969, Tass said. It said he has been working on the U.S.-Soviet project since May of last year.

TTie engineer, Rukavishnikov, also joined the team for the U.S.-Soviet flight in May 1973, 25 months after his first flight, aboard Soyuz 10, Tass said. He has been a cosmonaut for seven. years, it said.

Tass did not say for how long Soyuz 16 was planned to stay in earth orbit, but it reported that Filipchenko said: Our space travel is to last several daya. This will be enough for us to test carefully all the ship systems, above all its docking' gear.

He said the crew has programmed about 20 technical experiments, mainly to test a new docking ring designed for link--ing up with the American spacecraft next year.

Filipchenko told Tass that Soyuz 16 would follow an orbit identical to the one Soviet cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valery Kubasov will trace during the actual joint mission with Apollo.

Tass quoted the pilot saying that the spaceship may get in contact with the American space center in Houston during the mission.

APPOINTED

- RALEIGH (AP)SecreUry of Corrections David Jones today named a lame duck Republican legislator. Rep. David D. Jordan of CTiarlotte, to replace Dr. John Larkins as director of the states youth development program.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The swearing in of a new County commissioner and two re-elected board members, and the selection of a new chairman and vice-chairman for the coming year highlighted the

morning session of the boards regular meeting today.

B. Alton Gardner and Biu*ney Tucker, re-elected to the board, and Ed Warren, who defeated incumbent J. Vance Perkins in his bid for re-election, took the oath of office late this morning

from Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis. Following the swearing-in ceremony, Bruce Strickland was elected chairman of the board for the coming year, while Tucker was named vice-chairman.

Strickland, who had served as

vice-chairman for the past year, replaced R. L. Martin in the regular reorganization of the board. The chairmanship of the board has, for many years, been rotated annually among its various members so all will have the opportunity to serve as head

litHWttrtutrHj

COMMISSIONERS TAKE OATH . . . Snperior Clerk

Court H. L. Lewis administers oath to County Commissioners B. Alton Gardner, Bumey Tucker and Ed

Warren this morning. (Reflector Photo by Stuart

Savage)

of the body.

In other business this morning, Commissioners endorsed a proposal to go before the voters in the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton area on December 19a 12 million bond referendum that would fund ^ regional sewage plant for the three communities.

The three communities established a Metropolitan Sewage District and have worked toward a common sewage treatment facility since the sewage treatment plant in each of the towns does not meet the required standards as set forth by the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management.

(^mmissioners, in endorsing the proposed bond issue, said support of the proposal would aid in the development of the three communities.

Accountant John R. Farley of Worsley, Farley and Prescott, presented the annual audit report to the board, saying the county, at the present time is financially in pretty good shape.

In general, I think you are in better condition this year than the year before, Farley said.

He suggested, however, you need to be a little bit conservative in the future, citing rising prices and rising unem-idoyment as reasons for caution. He said collection of current ad valorem taxes might not be as good in the future as they have been for the past several years in light of the inflation and unemployment picture.

Rank~And~File Miners Voting For First Time

On Negotiated Contract

I Veiled Claim I

REFLECTOR

hOTU m

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you 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 phone service is available 24 hours a day.'-

A HOTLINE APPEAL

NURSING HOME GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Mrs. Nell Hungate, who spends every Monday at the Greenville Nursing Center, visiting and conducting a small Bible study group, says, T have come to love each and every one of the patients and the staff and the needs there greatly burden my hearts.

There is a need for sturdy metal or wood lawn furniture so the ambulatory patients can sit outside on pretty days. Now there are only a half dozen chairs for 150 patients. They could use birdseed to feed the birds. Any used record albums, magazines, and paperback books would be welcomed. They need small game prizesany *white elephant gifts that people might have accumulated would be gladly accepted. Small radios and cassette players are needed. Some could use large print Bibles.

Hie list goes on and on. Anyone who has a desire to help with any of these needs, please contact me at 756-3084, Mrs. Hungate says.

By BOB ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Rank-and-file members of the United Mine Workers union are voting for the first time in the imions 84-year history on a coal contract negotiated by their leaders. Early returns favored approval.

Three union locals in Pennsylvania accepted the pact Sunday by a 422-313 margin. Voting by some locals was to continue today and Tuesday, and complete results were not expected until Tuesday or Wednesday.

Locals that already have voted included Local 1248 at western Pennsylvanias largest mine, U.S. Steels Maple Creek mine in Washington County, where it passed 238-223. Nick Devine, a former local president, said he was surprised 1248 passed the pact.

You cant get a true picture by talking to the people, he

said. I sure didnt think this local would go for it.

The vote by rank-and-file members is part of a pledge made by UMW President Arnold Miller when his reform organization wrested control of the 120,000-member union from former President W.A. Tony Boyle two years ago.

Miller said he would return control of the union to the -membership. He devised a ' scheme for each of the active imion members to receive a copy of the proposed new contract and a secret ballot to vote on it.

The tentative agreement with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association was approved last week by the unions 38-member bargaining council. UMW officials have spent the rest of the week explaining terms of the proposal.

Miller and his aides this

weekend stumped troublesome areas of the coalfields to explain the contract. Miller has predicted 60 per cent approval.

The proposal calls for a 64 per cent increase in wages and benefits over a three-year period and includes numerous provisions on mine safety, which Miller said was his first priority in the negotiations.

The three-week-old strike, which has shut off three-fourths of the nations bituminous coal, has idled at least 23,000 workers in other industries, mostly steel plants and railroads. Government economists have predicted that it could throw as many as 400,000 persons out of work if it lasts four weeks

Carl Love of Sturgis, Ky., said he thought the majority of his 560-member local would reject the contract. I dont believe theyll go for it, he said. The contracts just no good.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) President Ephraim Katzir 8^ys Israel has nuclear potential, the newspaper Maariv reported today.

it said Katzir made the remark Sunday to American and European science writers. It was not immediately clear from the report whether Katzir referred to nuclear potential for warfare or for peaceful purposes. Israel already operates a number of nuclear reactors.

If correct, the report would reflect the first admission by a high Israeli official that Israel was capable of moving actively into the fieid of nuclear explosives.

Maariv said Katzir was asked by the visiting science reporters whether the nuclear potential was a cause

for concern. The president replied. Why should it worry us? Let the world worry.

The newspaper said Katzir refused to disclose when Israel's nuclear potential might be realized openly. You dont expect that here, in these circumstances, I would give you the date? tiM report said he told the science writers.

A presidential spokesman said no copy of Katzirs remarks was available, and the president was out of town and unreachable.

The Israeli government in the past has pledged repeatedly not to be the first country to introduce nuclear weapons into the Middle East, despite reports of Soviet atomic arms in the Arab world.

Three Die In Boating Accident Off Coast

SUPCOVERS MAKERS?

Is there anyone in this area who will slipcovm for furniture. Mrs. E.W.

make

Hotline checked with the Pitt Ckxmty Home Ekx>nomics Extension Office and with every fabric shop in town. We were unable to get a lead on ai^one who might make slipcovers. If there is anyone, we wovdd be happy to receive the information and pass it on to you.

By The Associated Press

A winter storm roared across North Carolina on Sunday, dumping up to 14 inches of snow in the mountains aqd battering the coastVith gale force winds.

The storm was responsible for at least three deaths. Two Marines stationed at Camp Le-jeune and a child were killed when their boat capsized in the New River Inlet.

In the mountains, roads in many areas were impassable without chains or snow tires. The highway patrol said today chains or snow tires were recommended for travel west and north of Asheville to the Tennessee state line and in the Boone-Bk>wing Rock area.

Light snow was still falling in those areas by mid-morning, the patrol said.

Primary roads in Buncombe and McDowell counties were passable without chains although there were patches of ice, the patrol said.

Appalachian State University, located in Boone, extended registration through Friday and urged students to stay at home_

until the roads were cleared.

A Marine Corps spokesman said the three victims apparently drowned when their boat capsized as they attempted a U-tum. Their names were not released pending notification of relatives.

Three other persons were injured in the accident, the spokesman said.

Ski resort operators, who suffered last season because of the mild winter, were enthusiastic about the early snow.

A spokesman for the Beech Mountain Ski resort at Banner Elk said, Everyone up here is having a big time. And weve got some people staying over an extra night because they cant get home.

In Canton, west of Asheville, about 300 motorists were caught in a five-mile traffic jam when cars stalled on icy IntersUte 40.

Canton police said wrecker crews pulled some of the cars out of the way so state highway department trucks could spread a mixture of salt and sand on patches of Ice.

Moat of the 1-40 motorists had

made their way down the road by late Sunday night. U.S. 421 from Wilkesboro through Boone to the Tennessee state line was closed to traffic Sunday night.

Schools in several mountain counties were closed Monday and two industrial plants in the Boone area were shut down.

The National Weather S[rvice said the snow in the mountains and mixture of snow and rain elsewhere would diminish to light flurries and end early today.

On the coast, winds up to 50 miles per hour lashed boats, beaches and houses with 10-foot waves reported by the Ck>ast Guard at Cape Hatteras.

Two portions of a restaurant pier at Carolina Beach were ripped off by waves, leaving the restaurant cut off from the beach. No injuries were reported. Police said a restaurant employe and several customers were able to flee the pier before it cracked up.

Gale and* storm warnings were later removed from the coast, but a small craft advisory remained in effect. The winds were expected to subside today.

Asheville Scene

WINTER ARRIVES EARLYAa eariy winter storm damped up to two inches of snow on Asheville Satarday night and Snnday morning, leaving hszardons driving conditkms and snow-laden trees. Some of the slush had melied and was tnraing to ke by nightfalL (AP Wirephoto)

BRUCE STRICKLAND

Craft Is Nearing Jupiter

By WILLIAM HELTON Associated Press Writer

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) Pioneer 11, picking up speed at a rate of 300 miles per hour every hour, raced today to within a half million miles of Jupiter and a perilous climax of its 620-million-mile voyage.

The 570-pound spacecraft will be battered by intense radiation when it whirs past the giant planet <mly 26,600 miles from its cloudtops at 9:22 p.m. PST tonight.

The radiation could damage the crafts delicate instruments. But scientists believe the 107,000 m.p.h. it will reoch when its closest to the planetfaster than any manmade object has ever flownwill save it trom serious damage by limiting the length of its exposure.

On Sunday, the spacecraft took 14 pictures of Jupiter and crossed the orbit of Callisto, the one of the planets four large moons ^thought most likely for a manned landing because it receives the least radiation.

Travelling at more than 40,-000 m.p.h., the spacecraft was to cross the orbit of another satellite, Ganymede, today. It also will cross the orbit of the moon Europa and enter Jupiters radiation belt today. Tonight it will zoom past the orbits (tf lo and a lesser moon, Amalthea, and then make its closest approach.

Jupiter, a gigantic ball of liquid hydrogen and gases, will spew deadly electrons and protons at the vehicle, perhaps devastating its instruments and spoiling plans for a 1979 rendezvous with Saturn.

But scientists believed the spacecraft would survive and keep streaming back information from which they can unlock secrets of the universe and perhaps even learn clues to the origin of life itself.

Dr. Keith Kvenvolden of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Ames Research Center, which controls Pioneer 11, said Sunday * that greater knowledge of Jupiter could lead to a better understanding of the origin of life on earth because Jupiter is like our planet in its first billion years.

Kvenvolden didnt rule out the possibility of life on Jupiter.

A living organism, however, would be quite different from anything we know on earth, he said. It would have to be an organism that just floats there.

Pioneer 11 will approach from the south of Jupiter, shoot through its dangerous radiation belt, make a corkscrew path up the planet and depart four hours later from a high northern region.

The trip will give scientists their best pictures yet of Jupiter and its great red spot, believed to be a centuriea-old hurricane, and the first pictures of its dark, mysterious polar regiaos.

2fPhe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 2. It74Airliner Crash Near Washington Claims 92 Lives

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer

. UPPERVILLE, Va. (AP) -Searchers toda'y were to resume hunting for the bodies of 92 persons killed when a Trans World Airlines 727 crashed into a mountain during a wind-driven 'rain storm, killing all aboard.

The plane, TWA flight 514 bound for Washington from In-dianpolis and Columbus, Ohio, sheared off tree tops and slammed into a rocky 10-foot-high ledge near a top-secret government installation Sunday

morning.

The three-jet craft disintegrated on impact, strewing bodies and burning wreckage over a wide area on the slope of Mt. Weather. The 1,754-foot-high mountain is a foothill of the Blue Ridge mountains. The planes tail section later was found 100 yards below the summit.

John H. Reed, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said it was Impossible to say immediately what caused the crash. Investigators were to continue their

search today for the cockpit voice recorder and other monitoring instruments that could provide clues.

TWA officials said relatives of the 85 passengers and seven crew members would be taken by bus today to a temporary morgue near the crash site to identify the remains. When search operations suspended at 8:15 p.m. EST Sunday, the remains of 23 persons had found found, officials said.

The Mt. Weather crash was followed Sunday by the crash of

a Northwest Orient Airlines 727 charter jet near Stony Point, N.Y. about 20 miles northwest of New York City. The plane carried three crewmen and no passengers and was on its way to Buffalo, N.Y., to pick up the Baltimore Colts football team. State police said there was no evidence of survivors.

Another airplane was reported down in Costa Rica where searchers combed a mountainous area for a Honduran Air Force cargo plane carrying four persons. The craft was re

ported missing Friday night.

The Mt. Weather search was hampered by driving rain, fog and winds gusting up to 40-50 miles an hour, the same weather conditions that prevailed in the area when the jet crashed at 11:10 a.m. EST.

The flight had been scheduled to land at 10:23 a.m. EST at Washington National Airprt, directly across the Potomac River from Washington, when air-traffic controllers diverted it to Dulles International, about

Bicentennial Travel Sees Snag

WASHINGTON (AP) Millions of tourists may have more trouble getting to the 1976 Bicentennial celebrations in the East than several hundred British troops had getting through Lexington and Concord 2(X) years ago.

This is the implication of a report by the Washington Center for Metropolitan Studies on problems faced by the states of the Colonial Corridor, where the bulk of the Bicentennial programs will be held.

Its a warning of possible widespread incoiyenience, congestion and irritation, said the Bicentennial Council of the Thirteen Original States, which commissioned the study.

The Bicentennial celebration, as planned, will be a loosely structured series of events at historical sites

report predicts the total attendance figures for all the events will be between 550 million and 750 million persons.

The massive influx wont be accommodated unless public transportation and tourist information centers are upgraded, the report says.

A key problem is the possibility that a gasoline shortage will send visitors flocking to trains, planes and buses, which are now in woefully inadequate supply to carry the enormous crowds expected, the study says.

In addition, the loose planning and sparse informatimi now being given to travel organizations will harm tourists ability to coordinate their trips to take advantage of all the activities available.

With a dispersed Bicentennial program, one of the biggest problems is in

various events together into a coherent story of the nations birth and how to move about efficiently among these sites and events, the report says.

There appear to be no plans for using the points of initial impact, the major Bicentennial gateways, for such coherent corridor information programs.

Perhaps the worst problem, according to the report, is the failure of those responsible to coordinate the programs from state to state and to give serious throught to over all planning rather than to individual sites.

Although the report warns that the celebrations may be doomed to confusion, it contains a series of recommendations that it says could salvage the 200-year anniversary celetn-atioa The proposals include:

The recruitment and"

training of Bicentennial guides, including college students, who could give visitors uniform information about all the states programs. *

Creation of a central planning bureau through which travel agents and individual tourists can make reservations and plan individual itineraries.

Creation of a toll-free telephone number and radio and television bulletins to give tourists up-to-the-minute information once their trips begin.

Acceleration of the delivery of transit buses, bought with federal funds, to Bicentennial sites ^that have ordered them for their normal transportation needs.

Increasing the orders for new rail cars, especially along well travelled routes such as the New York to

Washington Metroliner, ttie trains running between Boston and Montreal and the long-haul trains travelling the length of the corridor from Boston to Miami.

Increasing bus and train shuttle service between major suburban hotel concentrations and cities so visitors can park their cars and take public transportation to nearby attractions.

Completion of the [H'oposed rail shuttles linking Newark International, Washington National and Philadelphia International airports to their cities.

The design of a quiet shortfield aircraft.

The study of the use of large ships of the U.S. Mei^ chant Marine fleet as an alternative to land transportation between major (East Coast cities.

throughout the country. The forming visitors how to fit the

Pres. Ford In TV Interview

45 miles northwest.

The diversion was ordered because Dulles had runways sited in various directions. National only has north-south runways.

The manager of Ehilles, Dexter Davii,~lMUd weather conditions there were highly unusual. In the six years Ive been here, a crosswind like this hasnt happened, he said.

The Federal Aviation Administration said there had been no unusual communications between the planes crew and air-traffic controllers, just the routine flight conversation.

When the Dulles tower lost radar contact with the plane about 11:10 a.m. EST local authorities were notified to begin a search. Two state troopers found the wreckage almost immediately.

The plane sheared off tree tops as it plunged into the west side of the mountain.

The plane then struck a rocky outcropping, caught fire, disintegrated and spewed over an area about the size of two football fields. The main wreckage cut a swath 60 to 70 yardr wide for about a quarter of a mile.

Loudoun County Medical Examiner George Hocker, describing the difficulty of finding and identifying the victims, said, For about half of the bodies, you can recognize that it is a human. But with the rest of them, youre just dealing with pieces.

Near the crash site is a closely-guarded 8S-acre government installation that houses an underground complex to serve as headquarters for the president and other officials in case of a disaster in Washington.

The crash severed the main underground telephone line into

the complex. Government per-'sonnel on duty there at the time aided in the initial search efforts.

The flight originated in In-dianpolis, and about 46 passengers boarded at Columbus, according to a TWA spokesman.

NFO Convening This

Week; 'Fight' Talked Meets Tonight

Citizens Group

FIRST SNOWA lone pedestrian trudges through the streets of Harrisonburg, Va., which were clogged with about six inches of snow early Sunday. The downfall turned to rain toward daybreak, melting much of the snow and causing minor flooding. In all, 2.3 inches of precipitation fell on the central Shenandoah Valley in a 24-hour period. (AP Wirephoto)

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford today holds his first nationally broadcast news con-^ference since returning from the Soviet Union with a tentative nuclear arrps agreement.

The meeting with reporters raises an opportunity for Ford to give the public the first specific details of the agreement he worked out in Vladivostok with Soviet leader Leonid I Brezhneu.

The agreement is understood to set a ceiling of 1,200 to 1,300 on the number of missiles that can carry multiple warheads, but it reportedly sets no restrictions on the throw weight or lifting power of missiles. ,

Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford would be willing to discuss details of the arms agreement if a written communication is received from the Russians setting forth specifics on the tentative agreement. The President returned last

Miss Vicki' Is Said On Welfare

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Singer Tiny Tims estranged wife, "Miss Vicki, has been on the New Jersey welfare rolls since August, the Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin says.

The newspaper quoted a Camden County welfare office employe as saying Miss Vicki, whose maiden name is Victoria Budinger, has received $235 a month sii^ Aug 28 She reportedly is now in England with the couples 3-year-oId daughter. Tulip.

She and Tiny Tim were married in 1969 on Johnny Carsons Tonight show before a television audience of 45 million and were separated last January Tiny Tims road manager, Jim Cappy. said be doubted Miss Vicki was on welfare Tiny is sending her money, Cappy said. He sends her enough money for the baby every month.

week with what was described as a verbal understanding with the Soviets.

In preparation for the news conference. Ford was to be briefed by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who traveled to Peking after the Russian talks and returned to Washington over the weekend. The Peking visit produced an announcement that Ford would visit China sometime next year.

The news conference was set for 7:30 p.m. EST in the auditorium of the old Executive Office Building next door to the White House.

With the administration now conceding that the economy is in a recession. Ford also is expected to face questions on whether he has any new plans to fight inflation and cope with economic slump.

On the eve of the news conference, the President worked in his office for about three hours Sunday and met with staff chief Donald Rumsfeld.

Earlier in the day the President and Mrs Ford attended morning services at nearby St. Johns Episcopal Church, where the ministers sermon painted a gloomy picture of the world's problems in working toward peace and alleviating hunger.

It was the first time Mrs. Ford had gone to church since her cancer operation Sept. 28.

Ford got a break in his weekend work schedule Saturday when he helicoptered to Philadelphia and watched Navy rout Army 19-0 at the 75th playing of their annual football contest.

MEMPHIS (AP) The National Farmers Organization opens its annual convention here this week angry about low profits for farmers amid high food prices.

NFO President Oren Lee Staley said Sunday the theme of the meeting will be Are farmers going to take it (low profits) or fight?

Out of this convention we hope to give farmers a plan to fight, he said. Farmers throughout the nation are going to see how determined our farmers are to correct low prices.

He said the NFO has gone from the defensive to the offensive in the past year and if they decide to withhold their farm products from the market it would be done in a syiitem-atic way.

Its not a matter of if farmers can do it, but just if farmers can do it in a legal way, he said.

He said that while profits for farmers have dropped 30 per

Driver Charged In Sunday Crash

Joseph Daniels of Greenville was charged with following too close following investigation of an 8:26 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive at the N.C. 30 intersection Sunday.

Officers reported the Daniels car collided with a car operated by Dossie Joseph Speight of 805 Ward St causing an estimated $200 damage to the Speight car and about $800 damage to the Daniels auto

cent for milk, cattle and hogs, retail prices have not followed the decline.

It doesnt make sense for them (retailers) to have the prices they have, he said. Its the big question everyones been trying to answer. All we know is that farmers have been taking a drop

The nations milk and meat supplies would be gone within a week if farmers withheld their products because of low pi^fits, he said.

Food is produced on the farm and farmers own it first, said Oren Lee Staley. We feel it is just as patriotic to keep products on the farm as it is for Coal miners to strike add keep coal in the mines.

Staley of Rea, Mo., spoke

Plan Seminar At Williamston

The Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the N.C. Sedimentation Control Commission will conduct a one-day seminar at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The seminar will be for architects, engineers, contractors, and other interested persons and is to explain and discuss the rules and regulations adopted by the Sedimentation Control Commission, the role of local governments, administration of the program, and technical and legal aspects of the rules and the program, according to a release from the Northeastern Office of the NER.

with newsmeiy prior to the NFOs 19th xrmiual convention that begiryf Wednesday. More than 12,000 persons will attend, he said.

Staley, NFO president since its founding in 1955, will be challenged in his re-election effort amid recent NFO financial troubles. The Security and Exchange Commission has filed several suits against the group, charging violations of federal security laws.

The SEC has said the NFOs liabilities outstrip its assets and the organization is not capable of repaying more than $7 million borrowed from its members.

Staley said, however, the NFO has met the challenge of the SEC and that a September fund-raising meeting brought $5 million, enabling the organization to meet its financial responsibilities.

Scholarship For Local Woman

A young Greenville woman has received a scholarship at Virginia State College in Petersburg.

Miss Mamie Ellene Maye, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of Greenville and the late J. W. Maye, is one of two students to receive a $200 grant from the Presser Foundation to pursue undergraduate study in music. Presentation of the awards was made by Dr. Howell T. Jones, chairman of the Department of Music of the College.

Citizens for Total Positive Government will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Educational Building of O>merstone Baptist C^hurch.

There will be a progress report on the Public Transportation proposal presented to the City Council and adopted in August, a report on the $7V^ million Community Developmit Grant for which the city government is planning to make application, consideration of new officers, and preparation for the Oct., 1975 Gty Council elections.

All members and interested persons are urged to attend, according to John Taylor Jr., convener.

EAT FOR JUST. . .

plus tax Mon.-Thurs.

Perch fillet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. Va pound hamburger steak, mash potatoes, garden peas and rolls.

CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Open 4:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat.

2 miles east on highway 244 (out 10th Street)

TERMITES OR ANTS?

DM*t ke IwH sere. Call prefestienal pest central eperater ter an inspectien toPay.

The petenttal Pamape te

preperty Ireni ternsrtes can exceeP the Pamape <trem. ternaPees, kerricanes anp Hre. This is wky termite pretectien. is as impertant as a kenseewner's insarape pelicv.

NJE. MOOK

Pest Control Inc. 752-4440

BANK THE CAN DO WAY IN

GRIMESUND

Fiill service banking plus all the CanDoextras to help you moveaheacj financially.

Move your accounts to First-Citizens. The Can Do BankI

As warm as it is now, the heating season is right around the corner. And it wont be long before you will be paying heating bills. To keep these bills as low as possible you should consider insulation.

how ^ insulation can save you money

If you contemplate making any changes to your present home, or buying a new one, think about the possibility of adding more insulation. Much energy is unnecessarily wasted because homes are not properly constructed to minimize heat loss. If you are building a

new home or adding on to your present one, you wilt have a better opportunity to control the efficiency of the structure. This is one area to consider first costs" instead of just operating costs. Although it might cost more money initially to put more and better insulating devices in, you wiir probably save Inoney over the years you live there^

If you^re buying an already finished home, it would be wise to check that its insulation meets or exceeds the Minimum Property Standards (MPS) of the Federal Housing Administration.

Protective insulation to prevent heat loss can also be obtained through the installation of weatherstripping around doors and caulking or sealing the frames of windows or doors. This will keep out cold air and reduce the loss of warm air. This type of unchecked air

leakage increases your familys heating bill about 15-30 percent and unnecessarily causes energy waste. If storm windows or insulating glass are installed, half of the heat loss through windows will be cut and more personal comfort provided. Healing bills will also be reduced.

Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your

CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

GREENVILLE

ITILITIES COMMISSION

'^oic

Miss Denise Whitaker Weds Sunday Afternoon

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. December 2. 19743

AYENThe marriage of Miss Denise St. Clair Whitaker and Lonnie Lee Askew Jr. was solemnized Sunday afternoon at three-thirty inthe Ayden United Methodist Church. The Rev. L. T. Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. E. Joseph Whitaker of Geneva, Switzerland and Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Askew Sr. of Gatesville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bill Norris, organist, and Mrs. William Edwards, soloist, from Monroe, who sang How Do I Love Thee and The Lords Prayer. Mistress of ceremony-for the wedding was Mrs. Harry W: Stillman.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta, featuring a Victorian neckline of antique lace edged in Ruffled cluny lace and Venise jpce trim. A bib effect of antique lace outlined in the ruffled Cluny lace and Venise lace trim was centered with handsewn pearl beads in a scalloped pattern with miniature Venise lace flower appliques centered with pearls. The long, fitted lace sleeves were entirely beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of cluny lace trimmed in the Venise lace. The princess line gown featured an attached cathedral train with the hemline bordered in a deep ruffled flounce of scalloped antique lace, trimmed in Venise lace.

She wore a three tiered lace trimmed illusion veil attached to a profile headpiece covered in matching lace and beaded with pearls. The bride carried a formal cascade of miniature white carnations and ivy, centered with a white orchid, tied with streamers of white satin.

The maid of honor was Miss Deborah Hart of Wilmington. She wore a formal length gown of scarlet rouge crepe with long, fitted sleeves, which were cuffed with white cluny lace. The portrait neckline and empire waist were also trimmed with white cluny lace. Her headpiece was a white Coney sable bandeau and she carried a matching Coney sable muff with a nosegay of miniature red carnations.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Dailey of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. Bryant Kit-trell and Miss Debbie Hill, both of Greenville, Mrs. Richard McGee of Conway, Mrs. Robert Ridgeway of Winterville, Ga., and Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Ayden. They were attired in dresses and hats identical to the

Readers Tell Of Couple Exchanges Vows Marriages To The

Same Partners

MRS. LONNIE LEE ASKEW JR.

maid of honor and also carried white Coney muffs with red carnation nosegays. ,

Lonnie Askew Sr. served as his sons best man. Ushers were Keith Askew, Paul Askew, and John Askew, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Gatesville, Robert Allen of Raleigh, Josh Willey and Pitt Godwin of Gatesville.

The bride attended Salem College and graduated from East Carolina University where she was a member of Pi Omega Pi and Kappa Delta Pi.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Order. He is employed by the N.C. Department of Correction as a state probation officer.

For traveling, the bride changed into a spruce green velveteen pants ensemble vi>ith matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will reside in Charlotte.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Ayden

Golf and Country Club.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Askew-Whitaker wedding party and out-of-town guests included a breakfast held at the Candlewick Inn, Greenville, Sunday morning. Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Lillian P. Turnage, Mr. and Mrs. Burney Warren Jr.* and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. 'Turnage.

An after-rehearsal party honoring Miss Whitaker and Mr. Askew was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding Saturday evening. Co-hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridgeway, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward 'Tudor.

Prior to tlie rehearsal the bridegrooms parents hosted a dinner party at the Candlewick Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. '

On Saturday a bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Whitaker and her attendants was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst. Mrs. William R. Stroud was hostess, assisted by Miss LuAnn Stroud, Miss Mary Mac Stroud, and Miss Joy Stroud.

Christmas Gift Cookbooks Can Be Bargains For Shoppers

By JEANNE LESEM UPC Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) Gift cookbooks traditionally are expensive to buy and to'cook from, but the current holiday crop boasts a few that represent economy at both the bookstore and the supermarket.

For anyone who likes well done meat, 'The More-Beef-for-Your-Money Cookbook by Mary Dunham (Wyden, $7.95) contains dozens of interesting recipes for pot roast, hash, stew and other budget entrees. It also has reliable information on buying, cutting, cooking and storing Americas favorite meat.

'The 'Thrifty Cook by the food editors of Farm Journal (Doubleday, $6.95) concentrates on hearty middle American fare but its thriftiest recipes are homemade mixes for everything from baked goods, seasoning blends and gravies to skillet dinners.

Innards and Other Variety Meats by Jana Allen and Margaret Gin (101 Productions, distributed by Scribners, $7.95) contains ethnic recipes, mostly economical. Dont knock dishes such as veal and beef heart, tongue, tripe and pigs feet until youve tried them. 'They can be both delicious and nourishing.

Cooking for Crowds by caterer Merry White (Basic Books. $7.95) features many ethnic and regional casserole dishes, such as Louisianas

dirty rice, a garlicky mixture of ground beef, ground liver, rice and seasonings.

"The Clay-Pot (Cookbook by Georgia MacLeod Sales and her husband, Grover, (Atheneum, $8.95) is designed for use only with unglazed clay pots. The recipes in general are well seasoned, and an experienced cook could convert them, if necessary, for use in conventional glazed casseroles at lower temperatures and with more liquid.

Naturally Chinese by Ruth Rodale Spira (Rodale) is hardly economical at $12.95 but the recipes are godd and mostly inexpensive. The vegetable chapter is particularly commendable, as is the illustrated glossary of unfamiliar ingredients.

Waverly Roots 'The Best of Italian Cooking (Grosset & Dunlap) is no bargain, either, at $14.95, but it includes many pasta, pizza, sandwich and pie recipes that are apt to appeal

to American taste buds and pocketbooks. 'The color illustrations look good enough to eat.

Solidly satisfying Pennsylvania Dutch fare and menus that would make good party meals are in Good Earth and Country Cooking by Betty Groff and Jose Qilson (Stack-pole, $8.95).

I Cook As I Please by Nika. Hazelton (Grosset & Dunlap, $10) also contains consistently good and rarely expensive recipes, personal favorites of the author, critic and magazine columnist from various nations where she has lived.

Louisette Bertholle, the third partner of the Paris cooking school that led to fame and fortune for Julia Child, now has a book of her own; Secrets of the Great French Restaurants, translated by Paula Wolfert (Macmillan, $17.50). Unhappily, they may remain secret for American readers. Recipe directions often are skimpy and some ingredients such as

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Opii Mii.-Sit.

S *.9.-It P.M.

Breakfast Served Anytime Winterville 754-2333

Give A Time Saving. . .Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint Appliance As A

Christmas Gift

Ranges Refrigerators

Freezers Microwave Ovens

Dish Washers Trash Compactors

Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers

TERMS - SERVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C

rOeo/i-Afct

By Abigail Van Buran

ifN hr CMof* TMtaM-N. V. Nm tn*^ lac.

DEAR ABBY: That letter from Fourth Time Around, who asks what her chances for success are with the same mate has prompted me to write.

I am an authority on the subject, having married the same man FIVE times.

The first time we were married we were just kids16 and 17. Over a period of 38 years we were divorced and remarried five times. (Were divorced now.)

We couldnt live without each other. It was like a sickness. We were a couple of neurotics who needed each other to fight with. God, how we suffered! And our children suffered, too.

Im alone now, and I miss him. But Im better off without him. At least there aj-e no more bloody noses and broken dishes. HAD IT IN ATLANTA

DEAR ABBY: I married Ed 'Twice. After 19 years I decided that Id be better off alone. I had my choice of five grounds. (Marge, Nancy, Lucille, Peggy or Helen.)

Ed had done very well in business, and my lawyer got me a really good settlement. 'Two years later Ed started to court me. It was like old timesflowers, dinner dates, the whole bit. Like a fool I fell for it and married him again.

It didnt take me long to realize that he was in big trouble at the bank and he only married me for my money. He didnt ^reat me any better the second time than he did the first, so 1 divorced him again, but it cost me a bundle.

The only ones who came out ahead on the deal were the lawyers. BROKE IN BEVERLY HILLS

DEAR ABBY: Ive been up to bat SEVEN times, but Number One, Three, Five and Seven were the same man. (I had three different husbands in between.)

Everybody thought we were crazy, and maybe we were, but each time we married somebody else we realized how much we loved each other. (My husband had only two other wives.)

This time its going to last. Hes 77, and Im 76.

TOGETHER IN SUN CITY

DEAR ABBY: Fourth Time Around must be crazy. I made the same mistake twice, and that was enough for me.

I always say, A new broom sweeps clean. MILT

DEAR MILT: But the old broom knows where the dirt iai

DEAR ABBY: I married the same woman twice. The first time she was 15, and I was 22. We had a lot of mother-in-law trouble, so we got a divorce after two years of marriage, but I still loved her.

She moved out of town and we lost track of each other. I married someone else and so did she.

As luck would have it, we met again 51 years later when we were both back in our little hometown for Christmas. She was a widow and I was a widower, and we discovered we still cared for each other, so she took the old wedding ring I had given her out of the box and I put it on her finger again in front of our minister and a few relatives.

REUNITED IN ARIZONA

DEAR ABBY; I have some advice for Fourth Time Around: Dont do it unless you know why your marriage-failed, and youve worked out those problems.

In my case, our marriage failed because my husband was insanely jealous. We had children, which of course was a factor in our going back together, but it didnt work out because nothing had really changed. He was still the pathologically jealous man I had married the first time, and I couldnt handle it.

Now hes begging me to marry him again, but I wont marry him again uruess he gets over his irrational jealousy. Hes in therapy now, and I hope he makes it because I'll love him tiU the day I die. LOUISE

Everyone has a proUem. What's yours? For a peraonal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, srif-addressed envelope, please.

For Abby's new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212. ^

blackbirds (for pate, not pie) and young goat (for potting) are either illegal game or hard to find in American markets.

Nor is Ali-Bubs Encyclopedia of Practical Gastronomy (McGraw-Hill, $14.95) practical for American cooks because of expensive and often hard-to-find ingredients. But Francophiles undoubtedly will treasure the book, a classic in its native land. 'The author was a mining engineer who became

famous as a chef.

Other commendable cookbooks include:

new

Maida Heatters Book of Great Desserts (Knopf, $10), irresistably rich, delicious recipes to read now and shelve until sugar becomes less of a luxury; Making Cordials and Liqueurs at Home by John P. Farrell (Harper & Row, $6.95); Beard on Food by James Beard (Knopf, $10), essays and recipes.

MARLBORO'The marriage of Eleanor Gayle Pierce and William Amos Phillips was solemnized here in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3:00 p.m. by the Rev. N. Bruce Barrow.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josh M. Pierce of Rt. 2, Farmville, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Hugh D. Pierce of Fayetteville. She wore a formal white gown of silk organza and pearled chantilace, fashioned with an oval neckline and empire bodice with lace trim. The lace detail was repeated on the long Gibson Girl sleeves and on the A-line skirt.

Her matching capulet was attached to a lace trimmed mantilla of silk illusion and flowed into a semi-cathedral length train. She carried a colonial vouquet of white carnations with white lace and pearls tied with satin streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Phillips of Rt. 1. Fountain.

A program of wedding music was presented by Susan Beamon of Rt. 1, Farmville, pianist, and Susan Parker of Rt. 1, Farmville, who sang Weve Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with two seven branch brass candelabra with two baskets of mums, pompons and gladioli. The couple knelt on a prie-dieu and family pews were marked with white satin bows.

'The matron of honor was Beverly Peaden of Farmville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lisa Pierce.of Fayetteville, Connie Pierce of Kinston, Lori and Cindy Byers, both of Wilson, all nieces of the bride. The flower girl was Karen Joyner of Jacksonville, niece of the bride.

The attendants wore identical floor length gowns of ruby red velvet fashioned with empire

Program Given By Mrs. Gulati

Members of Alpha Delta Kappa heard a program by Mrs. Usha Gulati, a native of New Delhi, India. She spoke about her family, her native country and her import business, which consist of brass and wood products from India.

Mrs. Evelyn Blue, chairman of the trash and treasure sale, reported on the sale. The 'proceeds will go to the Katie Lee Gardner scholarship fund.

^ The chapter approved extending an invitation to a person to become the Alpha Delta Kappa honorary member.

President Norma Gray read a letter from Shirley M. Markham, district vice president. The District Five Alpha Delta Kappa workshop will be held Jan. 25 in the Holiday Inn at Atlantic Beach. , Jhe theme for this biennium is Continuing Challenge and Change. The Greenville Chapter will present a five to seven minute presentation of the topic Ethics and Policies. Mrs. Gray urged all members to attend the workshop.

Plans for a Valentine party, Feb. 14, at Mrs. Linda Harringtons home was discussed. Husbands will be invited to the party.

MRS. WILLIAM AMOS PHILLIPS

waistlines accented with lace trim with matching veWet ribbon interwoven.

Their veils were attached to matching velvet bows and each carried a bouquet of white carnations and rosebuds tied with white satin ribbon. The flower girl carried a white basket of wedding flowers with lace trim.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Charles, Keith and Brian Phillips of Rt, 1, Fountain, brothers of the bridegroom, and Roy Peaden of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bride. Keith Everette, nephew of the bride, carried a white lace covered pillow wi^h the rings.

The mother of the bride wore a deep rose empire floor length gown and the mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a pale green A-line gown. Both wore glamellia corsages tied in white ribbon and lace.

Miss Anna Frances Mooring of Farmville presided at the bridal register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. N. Bruce Barrow of Snow Hill.

The bride changed into a beige and brown pants suit for traveling and wore her mothers

corsage.

'The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Fountain.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. The bridegroom graduated from South Edgecombe High School and attended Wilson Technical Institute. He is employed by Hoke Contracting Co., Conetoe.

An after-rehearsal party for Gayle Pierce and Amos Phillips was held Saturday night following the wedding rehearsal given by the parents of the bridegroom.

'The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth with an arrangement of white pompons and yellow mums. The mother of the bridegroom poured punch and Mrs. Harry J. Byers, sister of the bride, served weddiing cake after the first slice was cu( by the bridal coupje.

Uncooked Pastry

Delicious When Cooked With Leftover Turkey

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

(garbnrr Cnrptts

7)0 OREtNVILLE BLVD. (Nxt to PoMtoy't Awto Contor)

joNARCH Carpet Headquarters

o Quality Carpet At Discount Prices Expert Installation Service

756-2243

nPPM* MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-I P.M. V/r C n .

JACKSONS is

SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!

Owo to RoOovoioomoirt Ronovattons, wo aro torcotf to havo ttw most tfrastic Stock RaOwcttofi Salo In aK Hirtoryl

SALES

FINAL

Buy 1st pair at raeular prica at 2nd pair for only $c.

All women and children's dress shoes, casuals and tennis shoes.

We've Had BIG SALES

aotor# but tM( WIN ba ttw

BIGGESTI

:j Danccwaar x not Included $ $ in this S

i............

.X*X<<i*TW-V.VV

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

4MBVANSST.

DOWNTOWN. OR e N VILLC

iSU. SANK CARDS HONORBD

THE TUESDAY NIGHT STEAK DINNER

$1.49

FLASH. BONANZA SERVING SUPER STEAK DINNER m\ DOLLAR FORTY NINE. STOP. RIB EYE STEAK. BAKED POTATO. TOSSED SALAD. TEXAS TOAST.

FREE REFILLS ON ALL BEVERAGES EXCEPT MILK. STOP. ALSO FOR A DOLUR TWENTY NINE GROUND STEAK DINNER INCLUDING BAKED POTATO. TOSSED SALAD. TEXAS TOAST. DON'T STOP TILL YOU GET TO BONANZA TUESDAY NIGHT,

Our Bonanza Sirloin Pit I* locatad at

520 W. GreanvllU Blvd.

(264 By Pass)

Recession Given New Priority

WAGGING THE DOG!

There are indictions that the Ford administration is becoming more concerned with recession as a threat to the nations well being.

His aides are reported as saying President Ford ranks recession as equally important as inflation in fiscal policy planning.

Until recently the president had been declaring inflation as Public Enemy No. 1, but now the definite signs of recession are demanding the administrations attention.

Inflation, of course, is still very much with us as anybody who has to shop for food and other goods very well knows. There are some indications, however, that the effects of recession are already helping some in the inflation fight. As people have less money to spend, a surplus of goods develops and this tends to make the bargaining sharper in the market place.

Most economists see the effects of recession continuing for some months so it is not too soon for

THIS AFTERNOON

the government to turn its attention toward bringing the country out of the recession, which might in itself dampen inflation.

Among the traditional ways is more government spending, which is palatable to few these days. A tax cut would place more money in the hands of the people and it would be far more popular. A cut in income taxes would have to be weighed against the possiblity of increasing the gas tax, something the president keeps denying is being considered, but an idea which keeps creeping up within the administration.

Shifting from a policy of fighting inflation to one of bringing the country out of recession is tricky. The timing of new policies will have to be just right if we are not to be thrown into another inflaticmary spiral. It is going to take the fullest cooperation of a Democratic Congress and a Republican president and that might be difficult to attain.

Help, If One Can Find It

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - One of the biggest problems facing a mother seeking somebody to tell her whats wrong with a troubled childand what to do about thathas been the seemingly endless trek from one agency to another; each sympathetic, but rejecting responsibility in a particular case.

The story has been told many times in every community across North Carolina. Generally, it involves low-income people who happen to be low educationally as well.

To professional social workers and agency people it has been equally as frustrating as it has been to the mother hunting help One of the key ingredients in the recent creation of an Office for Children by the state government will be a network of regional offices across the state where the answer can be found.

"We W III Help"

"We will, along with the parent, assume the responsibility. We will run interference for the case with the various agencies, and find the answersaggressively."

says Don Taylor, elevated to the rank of assistant secretary of the Department of Human Resources to bring the Office for Children into action

Taylor, until recently chief of the childrens advocacy program, well knows the difficulties people often run into seeking the answer to who can helpis there a state or private agency to aid a particular case

In his new job, Taylor takes charge of three particular agencies merged into one: the advocacy program, the Council on Developmental Disabilities, and the Office of Child Development.

Further, he has been given supervisory authority over all agencies of Human Resources as they deal with children.

Significantly missing from the new structure, however, are two major state functions which are essential to providing a well-rounded approach to services for children: the office of Youth Development which operates the training schools for juvenile offenders, and the Department of public Instruction

Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty says the new system will work through cooperation, and that such cooperation is assured. A study commission in the 1974 session of the General Assembly proposed merger of all programs for children into one superagency, but the present step obviously stops short of that.

Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., in announcing the new program, said a special department merging all children programs would be counterproductive and noted that the present step does bring under one roof the non-educational 'components of services to children

Early Screening

Flaherty is making his major pitch to the 1975 General Assembly for an early childhood screening-early intervention program linked directly to the pubMt' school kindergarten program. He said the two departments will be cooperating fully in accomplishing that.

Still to the average North Carolinian the important question remains: can a child with a handicapping problem

disease, or mental condition find support?

In the past, programs by state and private agencies have been limited to specific problems; services have been fragmented; needs have been dealt with in isolation rather than in total for individual children; and many children admittedly have "fallen through the cracks."

Goals of the Office for Children include providing servicesy for pre-school children, including health services and child care; providing services that complement the public school programs, aiding children and families in finding help from any source; and. assisting various religious, civic, professional, and consumer organizations in promoting and developing action for children.

The recently completed statewide census of children will form the foundation for future planning to meet special needs, and will be updated periodically, Taylor said, as will an inventory of all agenciespublic or privatewhich deal with children.

POLITICAL NOTES

Energy Crisis Hangs Fire

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - As blue Monday dawned gray and rainy this week, high level government energy officials had one consolation to ease their worries: Donald

Rumsfeld, White House chief of staff would be back from the Orient to help make President Ford come to grips with the energy crisis They were wrong, Mr. Ford returned from Vladivostok, but his chief of staff did not. Without announcement. Rumsfeld accompanied .Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to Peking. With the White House policymaking machinery gummed up in a time of national crisis, the man supposed to put it in order wouldnt return until Saturday "Its enough to make you go fishing for the next couple of months, one disconsolate official told us Rumsfeld in China adds mightily to year-end distress high in the government. The

astonishing fact is that Mr. Ford has not yet received a full-scale briefing on the energy crisis, perhaps explaining the lack of a domestic energy policy at this^ate date and Mr. Fords stubborn opposition to a gasoline tax. The realistic, tough-minded Rumsfeld had been counted on to remedy precisely such situations, but he. too. is proving a disappointment Nowhere has the Ford administration been more inept than in failing to shape an energy policy based on both increased production and diminished consumption To accomplish the latter, there is rare unanimity among policymakers and technocrats favoring a 20-cent gasoline tax. "We all agree, confided one top official, except one man; the President

Although Mr Fords reiterated disagreement has always seemed political in nature, officials believe the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 299 CoUnche Street. Greeaville. N.C. 27*14 EsUblished 1*82 Published Monday Through Friday Afteraooo and Sunday Morning

DAVID JlLlAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHK'H.ARD-DAVID J. WHICH.ARD Publishers Second Class Postage PnM at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S2.5t

By MaU One Year tM.M

Six Months IS.M

Three Months 7

.ME.MBER OF .ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatkw all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwrise credited to this paper and abo the local news pubUshed herein. All rights of publicatians of special dispal ..C here art also reserved.

UMTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertbing rates and deadlines available npon rcqnesL t Member AadM Bnrcnu of Ctrenlatioa.

underlying reason stems from his failure to understand the need for draconian measures to prevent the collapse of the West He simply has not received the full briefing, and no wonder Once the time-consuming economic summits were finished, two months ago, the President jumped into his fruitless political barnstorming.

After the election, he was off on his largely ceremonial mission to Japan, Korea and Vladivostok While privately questioning his wisdom in fleeing Washington with policymaking in a shambles, administration officials were even more upset that Mr Ford took Rumsfeld with him

With Rumsfeld at the Presidents side visiting tourist shrines in Kyoto, the chief of staffs aides back in Washington were too insecure to allocate sufficient time for Frank Zarb, the new Federal Energy administrator, to give Mr. Ford that full briefing this week Moreover. Christmas and Mr. Fords annual skiing vacation in Vail. Colo., are coming up Accordingly, energy officials eagerly awaited the simultaneous return of the President and Rumsfeld

But in Vladivostok, a White House aide told us. Kissinger asked Rumsfeld to accompany him to China. Mr. Ford readily agreed it would be a good idea. Consequently, stunned officials here were asking Monday; what in the world is Rummy doing in China >

Fairly or not. his presence there buttressed grumbling in administration circles that Rumsfeld, a man of intelligence and competence, may be too ambitious for the noxious job of presidential chief of staff 'These critics also view him as a Kissinger ally against Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger and. conveniently, an aspirant for Schlesingers job.

Whether or not Rumsfeld truly thirsts for the Pentagon, there is a rising demand in the administration and among congressional Republicans that he and the President get down to businessby staying home, for openers. Some high officials feel Mr Ford should forego his annual skiing vacation to connote a sense of urgency to the nation

Even if he insists on going to Vail, there seems no excuse for Mr. Ford to avoid a prolonged energy session Continued on page

Strength For Today

NERVOUS CONTAGION

A friend of mine is very nervous and excitable If the slightest detail of his life is changed without his consent, he is likely to fly into a towering passion. To suggest any change in his plans is equivalent in his mind to a proposal to violate a principle He keeps his home, his business, and his friends continually stirred up with his loud voice, his protests, and his angry rejoinders.

Some of his acquaintances are certain that because of his emotiooal conflict he will at any time have a nervoMs

collapse. But it has never happened, and probably never will. People of this kind often cause more breakdowns than they suffer. Frequently it is the people who suffer silently, controlling themselves at great cost, who have the nervous breakdowms. So if you know someone like my friend, dont get too upset when he blows off steam. Subconsciously he is probably trying to transfer his own frustrations to you. Emotional instability can be as cootagious as a com-munkraUe disease.

By ElMka Deaglass

By ART BUCHWALD

How To Be UN Member

WASHINGTON"Can I

help you, sir?

"Id like to join the United Nations.

Very good. By the way, do you mind putting down that gun?

The gun stays where it is. Now, what do you want to know?

"We have certain rules for new members. Ill have to ask you a few questions. Who recommended you for membership?

All the Arab countries.

They said if you dont make me a member, theyll cut off your oil.

We dont like blackmail at the United Nations, but on the other hand were always looking for worthy countries who will abide by the charter. Could you tell me what youve done to warrant membership in our esteemed organization?

Weve hijacked more than 30 foreign airplanes and held the crew and passengers as hostages.

Other Editors Say The Sugar Daddies

(Raleigh Times)

With sugar at 62 cents a pound and rising, the consumer ftands ready to stop stuffing his sweet tooth every tinje he feels like it.

Doing something about the senseless skyrocketing costs which keep the supermarket clerks busy stamping each days new prices apparently is going to be left up to the consumer.

A two-day study by the federal government aimed at pinpointing the reasons behind the spiraling cost of a commodity in great abundance was held recently. It determined nothing except that there are very large windfall gains. 'The hearings failed to specify just who is getting rich (^f the sweet-hungry public.

Domino Sugar has been paying for advertisements blaming the high cost of sugar on growing international needs and the additional cost of refining. Domino asks that we not blame our grocers. In effect, it asks that we not blame anybody: Just buy as much'sugar as we need but no more until things get better.

How do things get better? jr

Domino doesnt tell us. Neither does the Lk)uncil on Wage and Price Stability. Neither does the Ford administration. In fact, 'Treasury Secretary William Simon assures us that the administration will not seek to impose controls on the price of sugar. And there is no indication that the President favors price controls on any of the commodities which are daily pricing themselves off the dinner table.

Its not the cost of sugar that is the consumers chief worry these days. It is the cost of everythingparticularly the necessities: food, heat, housingthat is making life more difficult and in many cases, threatens survival.

Sugar, fortunately is a commodity we can use less of and feel better. However, with Christmas coming on, cutting back will require discipline. But the consumer can make his irritation over sugar prices as well as the prices of more important commodities, felt strongly if he will cut back.

Specifically, housewives can participate in the sugar boycott set by the Consumer Federation of America for the first 10 days of December.

A consumer victory over the Sugar Daddies who are doing to the public what Big Oil and the Arabs did a year ago can go also a long way toward creating a mood of hassle that can get Congress and the President moving toward some concrete action on the entire problem of both inflation and recession.

I see. Youre a terrorist organization.

Do you have anything against terrorist organizations?

Of course not. Look, if you wont put down that gun, would you mind pointing it in another direction?

I told you, the gun stays where it is. What else do you want to know?

Well, is there anything you can tell me about yourself that would show us youre worthy of belonging to a peace-loving organization?

We killed an American ambassador in Khartoum as well as the U.S. charge daffaires and the Belgium ambassador.

Hmmmm. That could be looked on by some as a provocative acj;.

ART

BUCHWALD

When has it been a crime in the United Nations to kill a couple of ambassadors? Dont get excited. Im just trying to get the full picture. Is there anything else that youre proud of?

We murdered 22 people at the airport in Rome. We were hoping to kill a hundred more, but we only wounded them

Why did you kill the people in Rome? Do you have any grudge against the Italians?

We dont care who gets killed as long as somebody pays attention to us. You mean to say just because we shoot people in an airport we cant join the United Nations^

1 didnt say that. Ordinarily w-e dont like to take in anyone - who goes arounmd killing innocent people But in your case, since you come so highly recommended by the Soviet Union also, we can certainly overlook it

(Continued on page 6)

Aramco

Awaits

Change

By NICK LUDI.NGTON Associated Press Writer DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia (AP) The .American president of Aramco. the worlds largest oil producing company. says he is not worried about the prospect of working for Saudi Arabians.

R W Powers. 48, of Boise. Idaho, adds that he doesnt think his position as No. 2 man in Aramco will be changed as Saudi Arabia takes over the company. Another American, Frank Jungers, is Aramcos chairman.

Aramco once was ow ned by Standard Oil of California. Texaco. Exxon and Mobil. Saudi Arabia has assumed 60 per cent of the ownership and is on record as saying it wants 100 per cent.

"I see very little change for Aramco," Powers said in an interview Our relationship with the U.S. shareholders will change But. basically, management and the way we operate should stay the same for the foreseeable future.

Is he worried about having Saudi Arabian bosses instead of Americans

"Not really." Powers said.

I feel my own. Aramcos and United States interests are the same. Saudi Arabia and the United States are involved in very close relations.

Powers joined Aramco after World War II and has spent his entire career with the giant oil producer.

Powers was hired as a geologist for Aramco by a legendary figure in the history of Saudi Arabian oil. Max Steineke.

Ten years earlier Steineke was credited with persuading Standard Oil of California, then the sole owner of Aramco, to drill deeper after

10 costly unsuccessful wells. The company, which was

about to give up, took the advice of Steineke. who was convinced oil must lie beneath the great dome on which the Aramco headquarters is built.

He was right and Aramco found the first of a series of nearby fields which hold 25 per cent of the world's known

011 reserves.

Powers says he misses the pioneering atmosphere of Aramco work when the great finds were made after World War II. He helped discover several of the huge Arabian fields.

In 1961 Powers took over Steinekes old job as chief Aramco geologist.

Powers says Steineke was a F'antastic individual who had the great geological asset of imaginationthe ability to look beyond the identification of stones and rock formations to draw the right conclusion Powers was modest atxiut his own abilities as a geologist. His average of dry holes is less than anywhere el.se in the world, he said "1 wish this were due to geology. " Powers laughed But its more likely that we were drilling in Saudi Arabia.

Powers two children were brought up in Saudi Arabia Now. his daughter Cydnie. T9.n.^ is at Cumberland College in Tennessee, and his son Dirk is in high school in Massachusetts.

"They want to get back ('mtiniied on page (!)

Ominous Aspects Of Economy

By JOHN CUNMFF .AP Business .Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Big inventories and debt, obsolete plants and the high level of inflation are among the factors making the current recession seem more ominous than any other since the Great Depression of the 1930s

'The inventory problem has been highly publicized, and with good reasoa Until it is reduced production must be curtailed In September, manufacturing and trade stocks rose 1.8 per cent but sales fell 0 3 per cent

As a consequence, the ratio of inventory to sales rose to 1.5. the highest level in noore than two years. Thats for industry in general; individual companies and industries have far higher rates.

The automotive giants.

whose fortunes are felt by thousands of suppliers and hundreds of thousands of workers in glass, rubber, plastics, textiles and dozens of other businesses, have especially large inventories.

Chrysler Corp., for example, has four months supply of cars based on recent sales experience, and with consumers showing resistance to high prices there is no certainty that the supply is only that much

As the economy recedes. Americans are further dragged down by the weight of a huge pile of debt, personal and business. About $896 billion has been added since the end of 1970, making the total more than S3 trillion.

Of this, individuals and noncorporate enterprises owed' $857.5 billion at midyear, up from $586 3 billion in 1970 and only $263.3 billion in 1960.

Corporate debt has risen more than 48 per cent since 1970 and now is close to $1.5 trillion, matched against only $100 billion at the close of World War II and $543 billion as recently as 1965

With higher unemployment and declining sales making it tougher to remain current on repayment of that debt, some economists, bankers and federal officials are concerned. Delinquency rates are up throughout the credit market.

Some companies also arc operating out of obsolete ^ants. whose inefficiencies might be condoned in periods of expansion but which are increasingly uncompetitive in a declining economy.

The McGraw-Hill economics department reported that manufacturers now rate 14 per cent of their plant and equipment outmoded. It estimates that an

investment of $197 billion would bi* needed now to replace technologically outmoded facilities with the best available. 32 per cent more than the replacement cost two years ago Advances in technology and the increasing demands of ecology are adding to the bills Also being watched w ith more than usual interest is the job market, where unemployment already exceeds 6 per cent.

Also of great concern is the declining productivity of the nation's factories, which has declined in five of the past six quarters, in the third quarter by 2 4 per cent The stock market also is being watched The price of many stocks, low as they are. seem to be supported to a large degree by their big dividends What happens to prices when those di\'idends are cuL as they likely will be?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 2, 19745

^cOODS

OUR^ CHPISTMV^

gift to

YOU

AINCREASES

STAMPSEFFECTIVE IMMEDIITEIYBIC STXR FOlO STIRES

ARE VOUINTARILY STOPPING AU RETAIL PRICE INCREASES

THROUGH DECEMBER 25,1974

THIS FREEZE IS OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO TOU IT IS A TOKEN

OF OUR APPRECIATION FOR TOUR PATRONAGE DURING 1974

DURING THE 'FREEZE PERIOD' WE WILL ABSORB ALL

WHOLESALE COST INCREASES INSTEAD OF PASSING

THEM OH THROUGH HIGHER RETAIL PRICES

-Thf Dally Reflrrtor. Greenville. N.C.Monday. December 2, It74

Edmisten's Ambitions Appeal Rule

See Test in 1976 On Shaving

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Rufus Ed-misten probably does not appreciate the irony of the situation as he is hoisted on his own petard. Perhaps he never will.

It is ironic that Edmisten, who worked so hard to take the Nixon administration to task for Watergate, is now being taken to task himself.

He is being measured against

the same high standards that newspaper during a campaign he helped to set for public offi- interview. The question and an-cials in Washington. In the eyes swer were transcribed but not

^ Thousands For Chitlins

WHERE DID MOMMY GO?Ont^yeaivold Sam Petrecky of Colonie. in suburdan .Albany, N.Y., bursts into tears as Santa Claus jiggles the tot on his knee at Colonie Mall. (AP Wlrephoto)

Says

PR Bombings Were By Radicals

By LUIS R, MATOS associated Press Writer

SAN JUAN, PR (AP) -Gov Rafael Hernandez Colon blames Marxist advocates of Puerto Rican independence for six bombs Sunday that caused slight property damage, sent a guard to the hospital in shock and resulted in cuts to a worker during cleanup operations.

The governor said the bomb ings were the work of groups that 'brag about siding with the working classes with the f>aole purpose of injecting ideologies that are rejected by our people."

One of the explosions damaged the building housing offices of the International Telephone and Telegraph Co., but a company official said there was no damage to electronic equipment.

Three other blasts occurred in and around Ponce, the

ing station of the sewage authority.

water and

I.ftists have been blamed for several bombs and other acts of sabotage that have damaged installations of the water and sewage authority since its workers went on strike a month ago for higher pay. Union leaders have denied any connection with the sabotage.

(^v. Hernandez called up 2,-000 national guardsmen last week to guard the water system. After the bombs Sunday he mobilized 400 more guardsmen.

islands second largest city. One was at an army reserve building in the city, another at a chemical plant just west of the city and a third at an oil refinery, also west of the city.

Other explosions were reported at a Burger King shop in a San Juan suburb and at a Grand Union supermarket in the town of Caguas. Two unexploded bombs were found in a San Juan suburb near a pump-

GENERAL KILLED WASHINGTON (AP) -Retired Brig. General Roscoe C. Cartwright, 55, one of the Armys senior black officers, was killed in the Trans World Airlines plane that crashed in Virginia Sunday, a Pentagon spokesman said.

Evans-Novak.

Ludington Col. . .

here wherwver they can

This is an ideal com munit> for chiUiren to grow up in." Powers said of the Amencanstyle company town where more than 1.000 American employes of Aramco live with their familii's

Children feel more secure in Dhahran than they would in many .American towns and for children, who dont mind the summer heat, the weather is perft>ct 12 months of the year, he said

Powers says he believes the United States, in its support of Israel in tle Middle East, has not followtnl its own interests

"I agrt'e with Sen J W Kulbright who said it perfectly." Powers adds He said the United States has been poorly led by its friend Israel

(Continued from page 4)

with Zarb. The only possible time on his schedule for this vital enterprise is Friday (although an appointment is not pinned down at this writing). Time is short if a longdelayed drafting of a domestic energy program is to be presented to Congress in late January.

Officials desperately want the President to face the substance of me energy crisis. Since the other options of import restrictions and a crude oil tax would mean even higher fuel bills for the hard-pressed Northeastern states, energy officials still think Mr Ford-once he truly understands the situation should reverse himself and ' embrace the oft-rejected gasoline tax

Press secretary Ron Nessen talks about how much Mr. Ford enjoys being President, but energy-wise officials want him to make the job less enjoyable by staying in the Oval Office and belatedly making tough energy decisions after nearly four months in office In short, they want Jerry Ford to confront reality But such hopes are stunted by the fact their presumed ally is on an unreal journey himself in the Forbidden Citv

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.

SALLEY, S.C. (AP)-It was cold and it was rainy, but several thousand persons gathered in this small Aiken County community Saturday to eat three tons of boiled, battered and fried hog intestines, commonly known as chitlins.

This was the ninth annual Salley Chitlin Strut and although the weather was horrible, visitors came from as far away as New York. California and Canada.

The affair got under way with a parade. Sen Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., was the parade marshal.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-

S.C., his wife, Nancy, and their three small children, all

dressed in period costumes, rode down the parade route in a horse-drawn buggy -A country music show was forcedFto move from an outside stage to the school auditorium. Then a power failure silenced microphones and electronic instruments.

Jack West, a farmer from

Landrum. S.C.. kept the folks entertained by dancing the

Chitlin Strut to music from the school piano.

Festival officials and town police said they were unable to give an estimate of the size of the crowd because the rain had sent the people scattering to shelter in various sections of the town.

of many, he is falling short.

Watergate consisted, primarily, of a petty crime and a cov-erup. Certainly, Edmistens failure to file income tax returns in this state can be classed as petty, given the con-iysing circumstances in which he made his living.

But, as was the case in Watergate, the possibility of a cov-erup has superseded the crime itself.

Edmisten, in sworn testimony at his trial, said he had never communicated with the state Revenue Department about his status.

Three officials in the Revenue Department said he did. All of them are career employes who were there long before the Republicans took office. One of them, William Ory, is retired; it is highly unlikely that he would be vulnerable to administration pressure.

And then there is Edmistens own statement to a Raleigh

Seek Motive In Double Killing,

WAGRAM, N.C. (AP)Authorities are still searching for a motive in SundayS apparent murder-suicide of a father and his son at a J.P. Stevens textile plant.

Scotland County officers said Archibald McMillan, 57, a security guard at the plant, apparently shot his son in the head with a pistol, then turned the weapon on himself.

The son was identified as Frank Alexander McMillan, 23. Both resided in Wagram.

A plant official found the bodies in a building at the plant around 3 p.m. Medical examiners said the shooting probably occurred about an hour earlier.

The younger McMillan was not an employe at the plant and it was not known what he was doing at the facility.

Authorities said the bodies were sent to the state medical examiner in Chapel Hill for autopsies.

printed at the time.

In it, Edmisten recalled writing a letter to the Revenue Department, asking about his status. He now says he was confused when he gave that answer.

With that evidence going against him, Edmistens integrity has been called into serious question. And a politician whose integrity is under question these days is a bad risk for unemployment insurance.

Rufus Edmisten is an ambitious young man. He had made no public declaration of his intentions beyond the Justice Department, but many Democrats expected that he would challenge Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in 1978.

As he was sworn in last week, that seemed to be less likely. In fact, it appeared more likely that Edmisten would have to fight for his political life in a primary in 1976.

"A lot depends on how well he (Edmisten) does in the next two years. If he does a bang-up job, hes probably safe. But if he doesnt, he could have a primary fight. I might do it myself, said one Democrat who had unsuccessfully sought the nomination for attorney general at the party committee meeting in July.

RALEIGH (AP)-'rwo black civil rights leaders planned to confer with Transportation Secretary Troy Doby to urge that a state Highway Patrol policy which requires troopers to be clean shaven be relaxed in the case of a black trooper who faces dismissal for refusing to shave his mustache.

The Rev. Leon White, director of the North Carolina-Virginia Commission for Racial Justice, and Golden Frinks, field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said they would confer with Doby about the case of Trooper Charles H. Johnson of Winston Salem.

Johnson, a seven-year veteran who was the patrols first black trooper, has been suspended with a recommendation he be dismissed for refusing to shave three-week mustache.

Col. E.W. Jones, patrol commanded and Doby stated last week that the policy requiring patrolmen to be clean shaven is legal and will not be changed.

White said the policy is a racist policy whether intended to be or not.

Preyer Wants Ford At Work

ABOUT HIS CANDIDACYRep. Morris Udall of Arizona, the only announced candidate for the Democratic Partys presidentiai nomination, gestures as he discusses the 1876 presidentiai race during an appearance Sunday on ABCs Issues and Answers from Washingtoa (AP Wirephoto)

Field Day For Cub Scouts

Buchwald

(Continued from page 4) "Dont forget to put down the massacre at the Munich Olympic Games.

Yes, I believe I read something about that. The victims were Israeli athletes, werent they?

We got 11 of them, all unarmed. Anything wrong with that?*

At one time killing athletes at the Olympic Games might have been looked on by the majority of the U N members as an atrocity. Burt since they were Israeli athletes. Im sure no one will raise a fuss Theyd better not. Heres a list of the other things weve done, including the raid on Maalot where we murdered all the kids in the school. The list is not up to date because we still have some tricks up our sleeves. What about my membership"

"From what youve told me, 1 cant see anything standing in the way of your joining the United Nations. Incidentally, where exactly is you country?" ,

Here on this map."

"But thats Israel!"

Not after we drive them into the sea."

Of course Well, we|pome to the United Nations. Were priHid to have you as an observer in the great community of nations. Your full membership will be sent to you in the mail. Now. will you put down that damn gun?"

"No way. Who knowswe may have to shoot someone here.

Man Killed In. Parade Mishap

A field day was held recently for the Cub Scouts of Sunrise District.

Led by Roundtable Coordinator Mrs. Christine Jetter and Cub Leader Roundtable members, the program included a cookout and a number of field events in which Cubs were awarded blue, red, or white ribbons according to proficiency in a particular skill. Events were directed by Activities Chairman George Joyner.

The Roundtable meets each month on the last Tuesday at Cornerstone Baptist Church and serves as a continuing training course for leaders.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Congressman Richardson Preyer says he wants President Ford to start attending to the countrys economic problems.

Interviewed Sunday on a local television station, the 6th District Democrat said he hopes Ford will park Air Force One for a while and stay in Washington.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cool Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 50s, and lows in the 30s.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Peadens Grill

Preyer also predicted committee chairmen will lose some of their power in the next congress. '

Located on the Bethel Highway Greenville/ N.C.

(Acrossfrom Empire Brush)

In addition, he said the new Democratic majority has the votes to give more power to the party and to the speaker of the House.

OPEN TO SERVE

Preyer predicted congress will pass legislation giving Ford standby power to impose wage and price controls, even though the President says he doesnt want it.

BRUKFAST AT 6:00 A.M.

EACH MORNING.

BLACKSBURG, S.C. (AP)A' 58-year-old man was killed when Saturday when thrown from a stagecoach he was driving to a Christmas parade in northern South Carolina community of Blacksburg.

Authorities said James R. Sailor, 58, of Rt. 3, Gaffney, landed against a concrete pillar', and was pronounced dead at the Spartanburg General Hospital.

George Childers, 19, of Blacksburg was riding in the back of the stagecoach and suffered minor injuries.

Police Chief Arnold Byars of Blacksburg said the two mules pulling the coach apparently became spooked" at the sounds of their hoofs on pavement and bolted.

' ^.4,,

~TTWA T^1

TUESDAY DECEMBER 3RD

Wilber's

Arrested For Local Break-In

Family Favorites

Robert Earl Clemons, 17, of 111 Dudley St. was arrested by Greenville Police Wednesday in connection with break-ins here November 21.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Clemons was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break-in at Tarheel Uniform C!o. and with breaking and entering in connection with a break-tn at South Greenville School.

Nothing was missing from the school. Cannon said, although a small amount of money was taken from the uniform firm.

Bond on each count was set at $1,000.

Unc Wilber's barbecue, cooked with hickory wood Flavor. Also try Uncle Wilber's country Fried chicken with his own special seasoning; at prices to meet inflation. Take out or eat in.

Small B-B-Q Plate

Slaw, Ftushpuppies

Large B-B-Q Plate

Slaw, hushpuppie

Small B-B-Q Dinner

Slaw, Brunswick Stew, Hushpuppies.

Large B-B-Q Dinner

Slaw. Brunswick Stew, Hushpuppies'

*1.49

*1.69

B-B-Q Sandwich

with slaw

One Pound B-B-Q

*1.69

*1.89

65* *2.75

One Half Pound B-B-Q $ ^

45*

Frankfurter

Chill, Mustard, Slaw

UNCLE WILBER'S CHICKEN

trench

SMALL

SNACK PKG.

2 PCS. Chicken, French Fries, Rolls

CHICKEN DINNER

2 PCS. Chicken, Slaw, French Fries, Rolls

*1.29

*1.49

Give A Time Saving. . . Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint Appliance As A

son DRINKS

CHICKEN DINNER

3 p^s. Chicken, Slaw, Fr

8 PCS. CHICKEN Chicken Only

Christmas Gift

TEA

milk

COFFEE

16 PCS. CHICKEN Chicken Only 20 PCS. CHICKEN Chicken Only

*1.79

"*2.95

*5.75

*6.90

Ranges Refrigerators

Free/ers Microwave Ovens

Dish Washers Trash Compactors

Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers

SHRIMP DINNER

Staw, Freacii Friat. Hushpuppiet

/j PINT SLAW

*1.95

40*

ONE PINT SLAW

60'

ONE DOZEN HUSHPUPPIES 20

'/> PINT BRUNSWICK STEW 4Q<

PINT BRUNSWICK STEW

TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY

Vfe laok OK kiMi of chickeo, crispy outside juicy and tender inside.

Greenville TV & Appliance

Open from 10 A.M. til 8:30 P.M. Corner of Cherles & 14th St.

200. Greenville Blvd Greenville N C

wiramwwwwwwwiinirwf,

Mills To 'Make Star'

Of Strippe^r Fanne Foxe

By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills says hes going to make his protege, stripper Fanne Foxe, a movie star with a film he wrote himself called Its Not Burlesque.

And he has gotten himself into a flap with actress Shirley MacLain after calling her a flop.

The Arkansas Democrat

made a weekend trip to Boston where Miss Foxe, whom he called my little Argentina hillbilly, closed out a two-week engagement. He appeared briefly on stage with her Saturday night and later said, This wont ruin me. Nothing can ruin me.

Ive been an angel to a lot of people, Mills said Sunday in an Associated Press interview. In stating he was going to

make a star of Miss Foxe, he said, Shes better than Gypsy Rose Lee.

The chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee said he had launched the careers of 14 or 15 performers but^ he declined to name them.

Im always interested in a piece of property. The last one flopped. Shirley MacLaine flopped, he said. He would not explain the statement or say if he had sponsored Miss MacLaine.

Miss MacLaines personal secretary said the actress denied ever having anything to do with him.

Mills also said in the interview that he had written a take-off on former President Richard M. Nixon which he has submitted to Lew Wasserman of Universal City in California. Wasserman could not be reached for comment. He is chairman of the board of MCA, Inc., the parent firm of Univer

sal Pictures, Universal Television and Decca Records.

Mills has had contact with the film community. Last year he appeared at an industry meeting at Universal and offered hope to the filmmakers for tax relief.

Mills, who appeared Sunday to have trouble with his bal- , anee and asked for a chair while being photographed, said he was under heavy sedation for a heart condition. He said it was his second attack.

The interview in the bare, brightly lit dressing robm was conducted in the presence of Miss Foxe, 38, and her estranged husband, Eduardo Bat-tistella.

This is Miss Foxes husband, whos my best friend, Mills said. He came at my request.

Battistella said he had flownj from Washington Friday with Mills in a private airplane. {

Asked about Mills apparent attachment to her. Miss Foxe said, He has never enjoyed life. Hes been all the time in politics ... People need companionship and need friends and they arent easy to come by.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 2, lt747

BACKSTAGEArkansas Rep. Wilbur D. Mills poses with Fanne Foxe in her dressing room at a Boston burlesque theater where she is finishing up a two-week engagement as a stripper. (AP Wirephoto)

DAR Upset By Ford's Choice

"If corrective lenses are used, (Box C), subtra^ birth date from time of last traffic violation (Box 3-T), see 2E..."

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has chosen a Brit-ish-bom woman for a top job in arranging the U.S. bicentennialand to the Daughters of the American Revolution, that is a call to arms.

The DAR has filed a protest with the Senate Judiciary Committee over the selection of Mrs. Marjorie W. Lynch as deputy administrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration-

The DAR thinks it downright unpatriotic, the revolution having been waged against some of Mrs. Lynchs British ancestors.

DAR members are incredulous that a woman of English birth should be nominated to the position, said Mrs. Henry Stewart Jones, president general of the organization.

This is an affront to patriotic, native American women.

Cicely Tyson's Rooms Robbed

NEW YORK (AP) Actress Cicely Tyson has lost about . $35,000 in'jewelry and furs in the burglary and ransacking of her Manhattan duplex apartment, police report.

They said the apartment in a Fifth Avenue building was bug-larized sometime between Friday night and Saturday morning while no one was there. An employe of Miss Tyson discovered the burglary.

'Fish Bait'Being Challenged

WASHINGTON (AP) - WU-liam N. Fish Bait-WIr, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives for 25 years, is being challenged for re-election to the post.

Lame-duck Rep. Frank M. Gark, D-Pa., is challenging Miller, for the job. which pays about $40,000 yearly and involves supervision of scores of employes.

CALIEOR.MA MAN SAN FRANGSCO (UPI) -Recent diggings at Calico, in San Bernardino County, indicates possible existence of man in California as early as 50,000 years ago.

among whom there are many who certainly could have served with distinction in this capacity, Mrs. Jones wrote the committee.

She said the committee should not let Mrs. Lynchs nomination slip through in routine fashion without a hearing.

A public hearing now has been scheduled for Wednesday, with Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., chairman of a subcommittee on holidays and celebrations, expected to preside.

Mrs. Lynch, who became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1948, reportedly met her American husband during World War II while she was serving with the Red Cross.

She has been an associate director for domestic and antipoverty operations of AfTTION

and for 10 years was a member' of the House in the Washington state legislature. '

Although a Republican, Mrs. Lynch has the support of Washingtons Democratic senators, Warren G. Magnuson and Hen* ^ ry M. Jackson, for her appointment to the bicentennial commission.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Tesilaf Special Pork Chop

Winterville

756-2333

HEATING OIL

Complete Oil Burner Service if Computer Printed Invoices 'k Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 756-3686

Just plane folks.

Pilots, flight attendants, mechanics, reservations and ticket a^nts. Baggage handlers, ground crews and hundreds of others. All of them well-trained and genuinely interested in making your next '-trip with us the best yet. Thats Piedmont Airlines. Offering fast, convenientand courteousservice to the following cities:

AtlantaIts just 71 minutes on our new nonstop jet at 7:07 p.m. Also direct jet at 7:18 a.m. plus propjet service at 1:33 p.m.

Washington-Jet nonstop to National Airport any evening at 7:11 p.m. Its less than an hour. Also afternoon one-stop propjet.

New York-Our one-stop direct jet leaves for LaGuardia Airport at 2:04 p.m., arrives at 3:59 p m

Also service to Florence, Greensboro/High Point, Norfolk,

Myrtle Beach, Bristol/Kingsport/Johnson City and other destinations.

Piedmont service is from Kinston Municipal Airport.

We've got a place for you. And we make getting there a great way of getting to know us. See your travel agent or call Piedmont, 800-672-0191. Take us up.

74-J311

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

THE FRST STH>S OF

The President says that inflation is Domestic Enemy Number One. And heres how A <fe P is going to help you flght it. Were starting a new consumer program called Operation Aware. Because were aware of the problems every consumer is facing today. These are the first steps were takiflg to fight them.

LAN EARLY WARNING SYSTIM ON PRKE RKREASES:

THE AWARE LIST.

Every week we will voluntarily post a list of price increases Such as those received from manufacturers a full seven days before we actually change our price. That gives you one week to purchase at the old price-subject, of course, to product availability. Youll also find Be Aware shelf tags on many frequently purchased items, with the day of the price increase right on the tag. Of course, the Aware List wont include perishables like meat, eggs or fr

fresh

fruit and vegetables, where markets fluctate daily; items controlled by law; or advertised specials. So before you plan next weeks shopping list, check this weeks Aware List.

lAPRKEnOEZEONA&P PRIVATE LABELS.

Starting today, A P voluntarily puts a ceiling on over 1000 A P Products. (Smaller stores may not regularly stock all items, but a list is available in all stores.) That means prices will ro no higher at least until the end of the year, on many products that you use everyday... jread, cheese, pasta, coffee, non-fat dry milk, frozen dinners and canned peas and corn. Advertised specials below the freeze prices .will still be offered. Weve put the freeze on our private labels because they represent the best values in our stores. And well hold down the prices, even if our ingredient costs go up.

3. OUR 13 POINT CONSUMER

PRoncnoN poua.

Its our continuing cpmmitment to making you an Aware shopper by reminding you of what every A & Pstore owes you and by informing you of ways to get the most for your money.

Look for the signs going up inside A <& P .stores spelling out all the protection A (fe P gives you: 1. Guaranteed Satisfaction 2. Exceptional Value 3. Low Price With Absolutely No Compromise In Quality 4. Rain Check-Product Availablity 5. Product Freshness Through Open Dating 6. Consumer Information 7. Courteous Service 8. Cleanliness 9. Safe And Healthy Products 10. Shopping Convenience 11. The Butchers Pledge 12. Variety of Choice and 13. People To People Communication.

WE OWE YOU MORE

THAN JUST RN.

2 Locations To Serve You At

2800 East Tenth Street

West End Shopping Center

)

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, December 2, l74

COMING BYI dont care if you are the No. 1 player in the nation, playing for the No. 1 team in the nation, Im coming by. East Carolinas Gregg

Ashorn (21) makes a move on States David Thompson. (Reflector photo by George Holland)

LOOKING THINGS OVERNew East Carolina head basketball coach Dave Patton watches his Pirates as they took

on the No. 1 State Wolfpack Saturday night. State went on to take a 98-81 victory. (Reflector photo)

ECU Grapplers Win Tournament

Parker Is ACC Cbacl^Of Year

NORFOLK, Va.-Both the East Carolina University wrestling team and ECU wrestling club did well here this week^ in the Thanksgiving Open Wrestling Tournament, finishing first and third, respectively.

The ECU wrestling squad piled up 138 points in winning the tournament for .the fourth straight year. William and Mary finished second with 69 points while the ECU wrestling club followed with 49 points.

The university team took five first place finishes in building its winning margin. In the 118-pound class, Jim Blair won for the third year in a row while Danny Moore defeated ECU teammate Paul Ketcham for first place in the 126-pound class. Between Monroe and Ketcham, they have won the 126-pound division for the last three years.

Tommy Marriott defeated Paul Thorpe of ECU for the 150-pound class as he won the division for the second straight year for East Carolina. In the 167-pound class, Ron Whitcomb placed first while Willie Bryant took his second straight win in the heavyweight class.

ECU also had one second place

finish as Mike Radford posted runner-up honors in the 190-pound class.

The ECU wrestling club had three first place finishes with Milt Sherman winning the 142-pound division, Phil Mueller taking the 158-pound class, and Bill Hill winning the 177-pound class for the third straight year. Hill defeated Jim Cox of the university wrestling team.

The wrestling club is made up of transfer students and several others who are not yet eligible for membership on the university squad.

Some 12 teams were entered in the Open, held Friday and Saturday.

The ECU wrestling team will be in action again this Friday and Saturday in the North Carolina Collegiate Wrestling Tournament in Chapel Hill

By The Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Because he brought his team back to a 7-4 record after a slow start. Clemsons Jim "Red Parker has been named Football Coach of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Parker got the votes of 65 of the 123 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association who cast ballots. Jerry Claiborne of Marylands *ACC champions who won the honor last year got 35 votes and Lou Holtz of N.C. State got 21.

Home Game

END ON HIGH NOTE ANAHEIM. Calif (AP) -The California Angels closed the 1974 American League baseball season with five straight wins. The surge gave Manager Dick Williamss team 15 wins in its final 28 games.

The Rose High School R4npants w ill play their first home game of the basketball season Tuesday night, hosting Jacksonville.

The Rampants, who defeated Jacksonville in the season opener, carry a 1-1 record into the contest.

At 6 p.m. the Rose High junior varsity will battle the Cardinal JV squad.

Admission has been set a 11.50 for all persons.

'We Lost Our Poise'

Not Disgraced, Opines Patton

By The Associated Press

Coach Dave Patton of East Carolinas Pirates, one of three Southern Conference basketball teams beaten in their opening games, says "its no disgrace to lose to the national champions by 17 points.

Patton was referring to the Pirates 98-81 defeat in their debut Saturday niglg against top-ranked North Carolina State. At the same time, Richmonds Spiders were dropping a 106-81 decision to another Atlantic Coast Conference power, Marylands fourth-ranked Terps "Maryland just pounds the boards, like theyve always done, said Richmond Coach Carl Slone. They got far too many second and third shots. It was the opening game in the league for Patton and Slone, two of the four new coaches this season, but a third. Les Robinson of The Citadel, got a victory in his de-

Pro

Football

By The Associated Press American Conference Eastern Division

W L

Pet. PF PA

Buffalo 9 3

.750 240 205

Miami 8 3

.727 252

170

New Eng 7 5

.583 304 234

NY Jets 5 7

.417 214 252

Balt 2 10

.167 136 267

Central Division

Pitt 8 3

.708 257

169

Cinci 7 4

636 258 185

Houston 6 6

.500 194 221

Cleve 4 8

.333 210 275

Western

Division

c-OaklandlO 2

.833 321

199

Denver 6 5

.542 266 263

Kan City 5 7

.417 212 251

San Diego 3 9

.250 167 264

National Conference

Eastern

Division

W L

Pet. PF PA

S.Louis 9 3

.750 259

190

Wash 8 4

.667 255 179

Dallas 7 5

.583 233

191

PhilpHia 5 7

.417 194

193

NYGiants2 10

.167 174 253

Central Division

Minn. 8 4

.667 252

170

Grn Bay 6 6

.500 201

189

Detroit 6 6

.500 216 223

Chicago 4 8

.333 131

209

Western

Division

L.A. 9 3

.750 227

144

San Fran 4 8

.333 184 209

New O.L. 4 8

.333 131

228

Atlanta 2 10

.167 91

245

c-clinched division title

Sundays Results Buffalo 6, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 7, San Francisco 0 New York Jets 27, San Diego

Philadelphia 36, Green Bay 14 Houston 13, Pittsburgh 10 Chicago 16, New York Giants

Minnesota 29, New Orleans 9 Kansas City 17. St. Louis 13 Los Angeles 30!, Atlanta 7 Oakland 41, New England 26 Mondays Game Cincinnati at Miami, N

Saturday. Dec. 7 , Atlanta at Minnesota Cleveland at Dallas Sunday. Dec. K Detroit at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at New, England St. Louis at New Orleans Philadelphia at New York Giants

Buffalo at New York Jets Miami at Baltimore Houston at Denver Oakland at Kansas City Chicago at San Diego Green Bay at San Francisco Monday. Dec. 9 Washington at Los Angeles, N

MSUUUMX

FOR

EDUOm^N?

lalk to the Integon Listener.

Now is the tinrie to start preparing, because both the value and the cost of college are rising.

Jacksons is SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!

Ow H velepwefil R*n*vaM<H, w r frc hav tiM moat

SALES

FINAL

Buy first pair at refutar price and oet second pair for only Sc.

All Mon A Boys Dross Shooi. Boots and Tonnis slioos

Frooman. Jarman Ooaftas and Sandy McGoo

"WE'VE HAD BIG SALES

Clarfco Stokos

W. M. "Boogor" ScalM 201 Commorco Stroot, P. a Box 32t5

Ptwno754-37M

Uk to the Listener.

INTEGON

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

taVANSST. OOWtrrOWN. OOBIMVI LLt

ALL BANK CAODS NONOOCD

but as Rodney McKeevers 35 points sparked the Bulldogs past Charleston Baptist 107-92.

Two holdover coaches broke even.

George Balanis, who took over late last season at William and Mary, guided his Indians to

a 54-51 triumph over Pace, but Virginia Militarys Bill Blair took a 96-64 drubbing at the hands of Virginia Techs 1973 National Invitation Tournament champion Gobblers.

In tonights only action involving league teams, William

and Mary goes after its second victory at. home against Haver-ford.

All-American David Thompson scored 33 points and Phil Spence added 22, grabbed 17 rebounds and blocked seven shots for N. C. State against East Carolina. States Monte Towe and Morris Rivers stole the ball the,|irst four times the Pirates brought it downcourt.

The difference in the game was the way State played with confidence and we lost our poise, said Patton, "rheres no way to defend against David 'Thompson, as everyone knows, but Phil Spence surprised me. I didnt think he was that good.

Greg Ashom led the Pirates with 16 points.

Richmond closed to within 38-31 against Maryland with 5:40 left in the half before the Terps bolted to a 58-40 halftime lead. But John Lucas, who scored 17 points, suffered a cracked collarbone near the end of the first half.

Theyll be a completely different team without Lucas, said Slone. "He and (Mo) Howard are so quick there at the guard positions, that makes their defense so strong. Their guards were a big key for them. They disrupted our whole offense.

The only Spider not disrupted was Bob McCurdy, who poured in a game-high 33 points. Howard, Tom Roy and Steve Sheppard had 16 each for Maryland.

only 49-45 at intermission. His scoring and pass^ to Rick Barger, who had 19 points, were the keys to the victory by the Bulldogs.

William and Mary led Pace by 28-20 at intermission, and all but two of the Indians points in the second half were scored by freshman John Lowenhaupt and sophomore Ronnie Satterth-waite. Pace never got closer than one point.

Lowenhaupt finished with 22 points, hitting 11 of 18 shots from the floor, and Satterth-waite had 14.

Virginia Tech hit its first six shots over VMIs zone defense, built a 53-21 halftime lead and coasted home as junior college transfer Russell Davis hit 13 of 20 floor shots and finished with 29 points.

The Keydets turned the ball over nine times in the first six minutes and Blair said I guess we were just trying to fly down the floor too fast. We just didnt have the patience to work our offense. Curt Reppart and Will Bynum had 12 points each for VMI.

Davidsons Wildcats, who dont open officially until Tuesday night, whipped the St. Kil-da team from Australia 73-62 in an exhibition as Greg Dunn had 24 points and Larry Horowitz 22.

McKeever, only a sophomore, triggered a second half surge by The Citadel, which led by

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

tei

tri

lai

tii

UP, UP, UPDavid Hiompson (44) soars high for a basket during Saturday nights action. Defending on the shot is East Carolinas Larry Hunt (35). States Robert Jackson flashes Thompsons point total for the rtight on his back, (33). (Reflector photo by George Holland)

It may be our life insurance, but ifs your life. Who's going to make sure one fits the other?

W. Ray Nichols

A professional. '

SouthweatGm Uffa O Happineas is what wa Ball.

P. O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C. Phone: (919) 752-3327

la!

GENERAL TIRE

POIYESTER CORD TIRE SALE

The General POLY-JET

Now! Reduced prices on the famous General Poly-Jet mean your dollar goes further! What a great time to save . .. And a great tire, too! The Poly-Jet features 4 plies of non flat-spotting polyester cord

All prices plus tax and Recapable tire

for strength and smooth riding comfort. A wide 7-rib tread design provides positive start/ stop traction. And contoured shoulders allow easy steering control. Why settle for less?

NOW ONLY:

B78-13

tubeless

blackwall

E78-14

tubeless

blackwall

F78-14

tubeless

blackwall

Plus $1 83 Federal Excise Tax

Plus S2 24 Federal Excise Tax

Plus $2 41 Federal Excise Tax

)

H78-14/15

tubeless

blackwall

2795 $2995

Charge it at General

Offer Ends December 7

WHITEWALLS ONLY $2 TO $3 MORE! DEPENDING ON SIZE

Plus $2 55 or $2 63 Federal Excise Tax depending on size

Plus $2 77 or $2 82 Federal Excise Tax ^depending on size

We also honor

Master Charge

BankAmericard

FRONT-END SERVICE

Get your car in top running con(jition with a precision Front-En<j Alignment and two new Delco Pleasurizer Shock Absorbers.

Standard & Compact American Cars

TIRE ROTATION

Rotating your tires can insure long mileage and even tread wear. Dont waste your tire dollar. Come in today for a five-tire rotation. Youll be glad you did.

/ Regular \ V $5 Value )

Extra charge for additional parts if needed.

RAIN CHECK Should our upp4y ol soot* srzos or linos run short durirtg Miis ni ill honor atty ordors ptocod now (or lutur* dolixory at lha adwartisad prica

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

f read S shoon at Gaasral TasStom CoaipMnity pncsd at adapcadtat daalvrs

lltSOICKlfHON AVK. FHONC 7SS41ZI

SUTTONS

GENERAL TIRE

ZM BY-PASS PNONE 7S4-2SM

dMplaytac the Caaarai a

Sooner or latei; youl own Generals

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, December 2, 1V74t

Fair-Weather Friends In Pro Football Sunday Play

FARMVILLE'CENTRAL MATMENMembers of the Farmville Central wrestling team include front row left to right: Gary Locust, Kevin White, Nate Fields, James Mercer, Anthony Gorham, Calvin Hopkins, Keith Oakley. Second row: Randy Jackson, Cedric Joyner, Victor Carmon, Pete Moore, Willie White, Willie Mozingo, James Mercer, Angelo Harris.

Third row: Jayne Fountain, Joab Tyson, Jerry Flanagan, David Cochran, William Maye, Ray Hardee, Aaron Gorham, Fourth row: Bobby

Smallwood, (mgr.), Kenneth Joyner, Milton Reel, Leroy White, Horace Williams, William Maye, Henry Dupree, Robert Williams, Floyd Bullock, Timmy Hall. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

More Depth And Talent Promised By Farmville Centrals Wrestlers

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series)

FARMVILLE-Over the past few years, the wrestling scene in the East Carolina Conference has been dominated by three teams. This year is shaping up as no exception but one of that trio may knock off the perennial champ, D. H. (Conley.

Conley finished first in the loop last year followed by North Pitt and Farmville Central which tied for second. The rest of the conference tagged along behind them.

This year, however, Conley may be heavily pushed by Farmville Central which has a large group of frashmen and sophomores and few experienced upperclassmen.

Almost all are freshmen or sophomores, said coach Lin-wood Woodard. I think Ive got about five seniors and three

juniors. And even though the team is young, the coach expects them to get better as the season develops.

Last year the Jaguars finished in a tie for second with North Pitt. The Jags placed fifth in the districts and sent three wrestlers to the state finals all three placing fifth.

At 98 pounds, Woodard has a trio of freshmen. Nate Fields is a senior but this is his first year of wrestling, so he is as green as a freshman. James Murcer and Calvin Hopkins are both in the ninth grade and all will see action in this calss.

The coach has another trio at 105. Willie White is one of the few returnees on the team. He wrestled in the 98 class last year as a sophomore. He won his match against Rose last week by a pin. Pete Moore a sophomore and Vail Kinsaw back up White.

The team is thin at 132.

Kenneth Joyner, a senior is in his first'year of wrestling as is Robert Williams.

At 145, a state finalist, Gary Locust returns being backed up by sophomore David Cochran. Locust lost his match against Rose when he defaulted because of a sprained ankle.

Only one wrestler has looked good at 155. Aaron Gorham is a rookie here. Right above Gorham is Floyd Bullock, a two-year veteran of the mat wars and Should be tough.

Jerry Flanagan is currently holding down the starting job at 185. He 'Is a junior. Willie Mozingo also wrestles in this class. Ray Hardee and Leroy White are wrestling at 195 and Randy JacksonQ and Jamie Fountain are in the unlimited class.

We have good strength and good, speed in some divisions, said Woodard. We should

F/CHT MflTiOAi

HoVn d/W>

Wei,

improve. We have a good chance of coming in second.

The coach felt that the team is thin at 95 and unlimited. We have others we can fill in. We can fill 112 but with a lighter person. We have only one person there.

The Jaguars, having so many young grapplers, are definitely looking to the future. I think next year we lost only two, Woodard said. The Jags will be relying on James Mercer at 98, Calvin Hopkins, at 98, Kinsaw at 105 and Horace Williams to give help in the future. Williams will be an excellent wrestler before he finishes, Woodard said. Aaron Gorham will be good before its over with.

This year, Woodard expects the same type of race as there has been in the past years but-with Ayden-Grifton and Southern Wayne coming into the picture with stronger teams. He expects a challenge from North Pitt as well.

Conley may continue its domination of the ECC wrestling scene this year, but next year they may find themselves being deposed by a stronger Farmville Central team if all goes right for the Jaguars this season.

'Consolation' To Terry Metcalf

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Elusive Terry Metcalf snared a consolation prize in the St. Louis Cardinals 17-13 loss Sunday to the Kansas City Chiefs.

The 5-foot-lO Cardinal running back accounted for 192 yards in running, pass receiving and kick returns to set a team one-season mark.

Metcalfs production boosted his 12-game total in the categories to 1,770 yards, thus eclipsing a record of 1,666 by Ollie Matson in 1954 when the Cards were based in Chicago.

Against the Chiefs, Metcalf ran for 35 yards on eight carries, snared nine passes for 85 yards, returned four punts for 24 and totaled 48 yards with two kickoff returns.

By BOB GREENE AP Sporto Writer

Football, like the postman, goes on despite rain, snow, sleet...but the same doesnt apply to football fans, nor to the winning ways of Pittsburgh and St. Louis.

I think Atlanta has some smart season ticket holders, said Los Angeles tight end Bob Klein when 40,202 ticket holders failed to show at tjie stadium where the Rams clobbered the Falcons 30-7.

The 33 degree temperature and Atlantas football fortunes combined to set a National Football League record for noshows, a factor Falcons owner Rankin Smith agrees with.

The weather was bad and the team is bad, Smith said.

The St. Louis Cardinals, heading for the playoffs, were ambushed by cross-state rival the Kansas City CTiiefs, who are heading nowhere this season, 17-13.

The surprising Houston Oilers continued their upsetting way, spilling the Pittsburgh Steelers 13-10.

In other NFL games Sunday, Buffalo edged Baltimore 6-0,

Ford Honors Golfing Friend

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has paid tribute to golfer Lee Elder, the first black man to qualify for the Masters Tournament.

At a testimonial dinner Sunday to the 40-year-old golfer, with whom Ford has played golf, the president said Elder had a great accomplishment in sports. He said he would be watching the Masters next April 10 and pulling for Lee.

I dont think many people will remember 1975 as the year that Jerry Ford was president, Ford said. But they will remember that 1975 was the year that Lee Elder won the Masters.

Elder responded: If he said Im going to winI cant let him down. *

Cleveland blanked San Francisco 7-0, the New York Jets stomped San Diego 27-14, Philadelphia knocked off Green Bay 36-14, Chicago edged the New York Giants 16-13, l^linnesota crushed New Orleans 29-9 and Oakland used air power to demolish New England 41-26. ^

The Cincinnati Bengals travel to Miami to meet the Dolphins in tonights nationally televised contest.

With blustery winter weather blanketing most of the nation, quite a few fair weather football fans decided to stay home.

Bears 16, Giants 13 Despite a sellout of 55,753, only 18,802 showed up in freezing rain and snow to watch the Bears clip the Giants on a last-minute field goal.

The Bears defense had to wait until 36 seconds remained in the game before Mirro Ro-der split the uprights with a 24-yard three-pointer. It was the fourth consecutive game the Giants have lost in either overtime or in the last minute of play.

Browns 7, 49ers 0

Clevelands smallest home crowd in history, 24,559, turned out in the snow and sleet to see rookie Eddie Brown, starting his first game, snatch three San Francisco passes and lead the Browns to victory. Two of Browns interceptions stopped 49er drives, while the third led to the games only score, a one-yard plunge by Ken Brown.

Vikings 29. Saints 9 (Quarterback Fran Tarkenton took what New Orleans gave himthe middleand completed 20 of 29 passes for 319 yards as Minnesota crushed New Orleans. John Gilliam caught five passes for 109 yards and two touchdowns, while Jim Lash snared three aerials for 112 yards and set up two scores.

Chiefs 17. Cardinals 13 Despite losing, the St. Louis Cardinals grabbed a playoff berth when Philadelphia stopped Green Bay. But St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart was unhappy with his perform

ance as he threw three interceptions.

Kansas City turned the thefts into second half touchdowns and overcame a 6-0 halftime deficit.

Eagles 36. Packers 14 Philadelphia recovered five Green Bay fumbles, converting each into a score behind rookie quarterback Mike Boryla.

Oilers 13. Steelers 10 Houstons newly-discovered power limited Pittsburgh to just 84 net offensive yards and beat the hell out of our offense, Steeler Cqach Chuck Noll said. The winning points came on Skip Butlers 34-yard field goal with 2:32 remaining in the game and was Houstons fifth victory in its last six games.

Jets 27. Chargers 14 We felt we could do anything we wanted, Jets quarterback Joe Namath said. He and the New York did, too, as they handed San Diego its 10th loss of the season. The wind was gusty but Namath had 17 completions for 254 yards and John Riggins ran for two touchdowns and caught a pass for a third score as the Jets jumped off to a 24-0 first half lead. The Chargers rookie running back Don Woods rushed for 142 yards and threw a 28-yard touchdown pass for San Diegos bright spot.

Raiders 41. PatrloU 26 New England stopped Oaklands running attack, but Raiders quarterback Ken Stabler riddled the Patriots secondary, throwing for 251 yards and four touchdowns. The first bomb came on the second play of the game with Stabler connecting with Cliff Branch for 67 yards and establishing Oaklands game plan.

Rams 30, Falcons 7 With the stands almost empty, Los Angeles turned Atlanta

I cm; Or 3 Hot '

c.il. With H.im

n,It oil 01 S.iusoqt- I

Carolina Grill

Any 01 (11 1 lot t.ikr out Opni 5 30 A M 3PM

mistakes into points, then ' added their own offense to roll over the hapless Falcons. Dave Elmendorf returned an interception 57 yards for one touchdown and Charlie Stukes set up another score with another interception just 99 seconds later. Rams running back Lawrence McCutcheon cracked the 1,000-yard mark by gaining 53 yards

16 carries.

Bills 6. Colts 0

John Leypoldt booted two field goals, the only scoring of the day, to give Buffalo a hard-fought victory over Baltimore O.J. Simpson rushed for 67 yards to give him 1,004 for the season, the third straight year he has cracked the 1,000-yard mark.

Baltimore had a scare later when a chartered flight, en-route to Buffalo to pick up the Colts and take them home, crashed.

If you're looking for the best value in

ownee/

Insurance

you'll find it at State Farm

Giv* iM call today. You'll diuovtf what's mada Stata Farm tha numbar o(m homaownart in-turar in tha world

EARL THOMPSON

200 East Oraanvilla Blvd.

Oraanvllla TV B Applianca Contar BIdg.) Offica Phono 754-3422

Like a good neiehbar, Stale Fiannia there.

Everybodys talking about inflation.

\^re doing something about it.

Mazda lowers

RX-3 prices $400.

The No-Shows Stole Show

A RECORD FOR ATLANTAA NFL record was set for no shows at the Atlanta Falcon-Loe Angeles Rams game played in Atlanta Sunday. 40,202 ticketholders failed to show for the game, played in 33-degree weather. The previous NTL

record was 23,703 set in New Orleans in a preseason game in 1973. The game had been a

lUtS

Wirepboto)

sellout with 58,850 seats sold. The Rams defeated the Falcons, who are 2-10, by 30-7. (AP

See Me for Precision Repairs

You get a top-notch job, sensibly priced, performed with the most modern equipment. "23 Yea Automotive Experience"

See

Bill Stancill

STANCILL'S

ARCO

264 By Past at Evans St. F>hone

756-6377

Individual and family plans tailored to your needs.

HEAITH&

ACCIDENT

INSURANCE

helping you through life

Henry L. Groome, Jr Unit Manager 100 Reade St.

P.O. Box 468 Phone: 752-0834

Wed like to help America Whip Inflation Now. So weve taken our lowest priced rotary-engine coupes and wagons and priced them even lower, for as long as our supply last.

And we didnt take away the extras you expect, to give you the price you want. Our RX-3s come equipped

with standard features like front disc brakes, radial-ply tires, tachometer, and st)mething no other car can offer rotary-engine performance And now they come with a

special price reduction of $400 off the manufacturers suggested retail price.

So come in and test-drive the rotary-engine Mazda RX-V Now you can help America WIN and save $400 in the bargain Mazda Motors of America.

Were helping to Whip Inflation Now.

Mozdo > f6ory ng^Ae Lcented by NSU WANKtl

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

2311 Evans St., Greenville (919) 756-7233

ItTfce Dally RrrWtor, Giwnvllle. N.C.Monday. December 2. 174

hogs of all ages while TGE kills

Farm Scene

By STKVE C. RIDDICK, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent

mainly tlvose pigs that contact the disease at a young age.

There are many ways TGE may invade a hog herd. The

The months of November through March often carry with them a virus that is very deadly to baby pigs. Transmissible gastroeneteritis is the great winter killer.

Transmissible gastroenteritis (TGE) is in the same class as hog cholera in being a sneaky, deadly disease. Both diseases

are viruses and are highly contagious. Hopefully, hog cholera is fast becoming a disease of the past and much work is being conducted across the country at the present time to find ways of controlling TGE. Although they both are viruses, there is a difference in their piode of action. Cholera kills

virus has been known to hike to a farm on trucks, or in the systems of feeder pigs. Dogs and foxes may shed the virus through their fecal matter for as long as two weeks after con-cuming dead pigs.

The most dangerous spreaders of the TGE virus are Starlings and sparrows. These birds ofter over winter in hog lots feeding on dung and wasted feed. Starlings have often been observed roosting 30 to 40 miles from their feeding area. Thus, it

is easy to see that if one herd where the birds feed has TGE, it soon can be carried to all the farms where the flock might feed.

Luckily, there are products available that can be placed around the hog lot where starlings and sparrows feed. As a result, the birds die painlessly, as if just put to sleep, after they are on the roost.

Other methods available in curtailing the invasion of the TGE virus are vaccines available through your veterinarian, control of animals such as dogs passing through or across your farm, and isolation of new additions to your herd.

i^j_..I Raos oo.

NOT TO LA6H . I

REAU.V, KEAUV .

fr 7RRY'S RCQUesr, OWEN ABOUT 70 ARRANGE THE RELE7\S OR PUKE PROM THE ary PRtsoN..^

WHAT IS IT. PUKEf

MOU, man. >0U. >tXIR WIFE ANP My EX-GIRL TERRY. ^ WHAT I PON'T Buy IS... J

you'RE POIN' THIS FOR me; N030CN POES NOTHING FOR NOBOPy UNLESS THERFS A PAYOFF. O.K., WHATS IN IT FOR

KXJT

Investigating Robbery Report

Police are investigating a robbery reported Sunday night on Fifth Street in an alley beside the Park Theater According to Chief Glenn

Cannon. Clifton Haddock, 54, of 408 Pitt St. told investigators he was grabbed as he walked past the alley, struck in the face several times and robbed of his wallet, which contained 163 The incident occip-red about 7:25 p.m.

^1 allied

PETROLEUM CORPORATION

'Where Warm Friends Meet"

Call us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.

415 West 14th St. Greenville Telephone 758-1277 or 752-4700

LAND SALE

Courthouse door-Snow Hill

Friday, December 6, 1974 12:00 Noon

J.C Edwards Farm near Scuffleton

80 acres, more or less, 35A in cultivation 1974 tobacco base 5.84 acres11,709 pounds.

Corn 14 acres Cotton 2 acres Large brick home. Paved road.

s. a VVorthingtofi Box 491. Groonvillo, N.C

OoaoM Pollock Box 3334, Kinston N.C

Commissionors

Farm Tills

By Dr. J. W. Pou

AgriciiHiiral Spodallot Wachovto Bank 4 Tnnt Co., NJL

Navy To Beach

Women Sailors

The stage is set for another economic squeeze for consumers and producers of animal agriculture because of the reduced production of the nations feed crops during 1974.

That's the opinion of Dr. T. Everett Nichols Jr., extension grain marketing economist at North Carolina State University. He said 1974 is shaping up to be similar to two previous feed shortage jferiods 1966, a year of drought, and 1970, the year of com blight.

Late plantings together with devastating drought in many areas of the Corn Belt brought heavy damage to the 1974 com and soybean crops. And this comes at a time when U. S. and world grain stocks are very low.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture forecast the carryover of old com on October 1 at approximately 450 million bushels, a three-week supply and the lowest carryover in more than 26 years.

This years com production was estimated at 4.7 billion bushels, down sharply from earlier estimates and nearly 16 percent below last years harvest.

Total use of com during the next marketing yeaY is expected to be cut around 14 percent because of higher prices, fewer animal and poultry units, less grain feeding of livestock and more competition abroad.

Nichols estimated com use during the 1974-75 marketing year at 5.2 billion bushels or less, compared with 5.9 billion last year. Carryover at the end of 1975 will be a minimum.

Look for strong prices until all the crop is in the bin and export demand indicates no shortage, Nichols said.

With a short com crop in prospect, the only factor that will temper prices is reduced export or domestic demand, he said. Price rations supplies as it is now doing, and. the highest price could come early in the marketing ^ear.

Soybeans and soybean meal prices will continue at relatively high levels throughout the fall, Nichols said. With a carryover of around 170 million bushels at the end of'the season on August 31, the nations soybean supply for next year is expected to about equal disappearance.

As of October 1 the U. S. soybean crop was set at 1.262 billion bushels, also considerably below last years output.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navys first seagoing women sailors apparently will be beached next year because the Navy plans to take the hospital ship Sanctuary out of commission, probably by spring.

Officials say there is no other active Navy ship to which women can be assigned under the law.

Acknowledging that the Navy plans to retire the Sanctuary, the Pentagon said the move stems from budgetary reasons. The move also raises the question whether the Navy intends to carry out its plan to station an aircraft carrier in Greece.

Navy officials stressed they are far from disappointed with the performance of women who have served on the crew of the hospital ship since the pilot program was started two years ago.

They said no major problems developed while as many a? 69 women officers and enlisted personnel lived and worked among more than 400 males aboard the ship.

At one point last year. Navy sources said there had been several shipboard romances and one possible wedding was budding between a radiowoman and a machinists mate.

Also, a young woman had learned she was pregnant and was transferred ashore after only a month aboard. The Navy said at the time that the unmarried enlisted woman became pregnant before joining the crew.

A total of 19 officers and 97 enlisted women have served since 1972 aboard the Sanc

tuary, now based at Mayport, Fla.

In addition to nurses and hospital corps women, the womens contingent has included signal and radar specialists, clerks, hull technicians, supply officers and boswain mates.

The' senior woman officer now assigned to the Sanctuary. Lt. Susan Canfield, has been chosen for promotion to lieutenant commander and will teach navigation at the U.S. Naval Academy, where women still are excluded as midshipmen.

The other Navy women now serving with the hospital ship also will be shifted to shore billets.

Although officials declined to discuss other implications of the Sanctuarys retirement, the move raises a question whether the United States may change its mind about basing an aircraft carrier'in Greece.

There are 101 petrochemical plants in Texas.

LOSE WEIGHT

THIS WEEK

Odrinex can help yoo become the slim, trim person you want to be because Odrinex contains the most effective reducing aid available without a prescription!

One tiny Odrinex tablet a half hour before meals suppresses your appetiteyou eat lessd<Mvn go the caloriesdown goes the weight! Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 16 yearsit will work for YOU.

With the Odrinex Plan, clinically tested, you will eat sensiblyno starvingno special exercises. Safe and effective when taken as directed. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refundedno questions asked. Start today, get rid of excess fat and live longer with Odrinex.

Eckerds Drug Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

FOX FHARMACAL INC. 17J

Total use during the next marketing year is projected at about 1.4 billion bushels, with a carryover next September 1 of only around 60 million bushels.

Estimates by the N. C. Crop Reporting Service indicate com production in the Tar Heel state will be down only 2 percent and soybeans 3 percent from last year. Com for grain is forecast at 113 million bushels, with an estimated yield of 72 bushels per acre.

^----------COUPON^--------

The Tar Heel soybean crop is estimated at 34.8 million bushels, down from 36 million last year.

Nichols pointed out that high prices at the beginning of the feeding season will ration available supplies, reduce effective demand and usually lead to lower prices later in the year as new crop prospects materialize.

eOOD ANYTIME

DOES NOT EXPIRE

M4 Off MPM pTMMtatiOil *f this CWPMI HxMrdthsrspMlArprlcsof any large rgiant

Pln

431 OrMvMlt aivd., Oraaavllla, N.C. Plwa7S*-ns

34 waat isthSt., Washlngtan. N.C. PhonaM6-513l

TOR

Invite a good friend in for the holidays.

Therms

no mend

likeagood

nieiid.

*5i*

Fifth

Pint

GrI

OLD CHARTER

The smoothest Kentucky Boufbon youT ever know.

SIIMMT lOMMOa NSOT-Nf0f-974 0l4CliaiU MI CO, IRWNUL IT

Individually gift wrapped at no extra coat.

Worry Clinic

Get Out Of A Vicious Circle

Dr. M. got caught in a vicious circle! For the more nervous he becanie, the more he smoked and drank coffee. But they then increased his nervous tension! So rely more on God and Horse Sense if you wish to live longer!

By George W. Crane, Ph.D.,lVl.D.

CASE C-613: Dr. M., aged 42. is a famous veterinarian.

Dr. Crane, his grieving wife protested, he has just been taken to the hospital because of his heart.

It has been racing so fast he could hardly get his breath and finally fainted.

The cardiologist told him that it was because of the heavy use of coffee, plus his cigarettes.

For he kept a coffee urn on

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Venomous snake 4. Dawn goddess 7. Overthrow

11. Full of sentiment

13. Persia

14. Artist's board

15. Festive

16. Perpetually

17. Tarboosh

19"Liquor

20. Mans nickname

21, Well-read

23. Successful show

24. Honey badger

25. Esau's father

28. In what way

29. Brickbats 31. Miscalculate

34. Fit of peevishness

35. Souchoong

36. Wings

37. Dill

39. Shaded public walk

41. Jap. girdle box

42. College class

SQQ SQQI

osoai

an nnnno nao [saan nnn non ^nano ann

odnanaas nan tiaa sa naa nno nn

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

43. Shoe strip

44. Prior to

45. Limb

DOWN

i?r

TIT

1*0

1. Quivery

Par lime 23 min.

AP NewiUafurts

12 2

2. Delicately; music

3. Whmed

4. Salamander

5. Tackle

6. Rain and snow

7. Equip

8. Mountain in Turkey

9. Dip the colors 10. Glossy paint 12. Celtic Neptune 18. Ciphers

21. Lawful

22. Bleak

23. Owns

25. Deteriorate

26. Umber

27. Aft

28. Doctor

30. Charter

31. Girls name

32. Radio detecting device

33. Furnish new weapons

36. Fr. friend 38. Clump of ivy 40, Rice paste

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEt'EMBER 3. 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES You are highly creative now and should be imbued with all sorts of interesting ideas and plans for expanding activities far beyond present boundaries. Develop ideas but postpone action on them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make new contacts and look into new outlets instead of vegetating in that rut. Ei\)oy evening recreations. Use imagination.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuition more and improve conditions around you, both at home and elsewhere. Entertain compatible people at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss projects with associates for a better understandmg. You have a plan that needs some help from others to put across.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put your energies to work in constructive channels for future prosperity. Make repairs to home that increase its value.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) You are most creative now and can start some venture successfully. Show more affection foi the one you love and get good response.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Make your family feel happier and more important and you thereby help yourself as well. Follow intuitions now,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get good friends to help you with some personal aun and you succeed. Make fine new contacts at a social gathering.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Handle all your attairs efficiently since bigwigs are watching and it could mean advancement. An expert can advise on a money matter.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be alert to new conditions that develop today and find a way to advance thereby. Plan how to expand. Avoid a tioublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Conditions are looking up for you and you can advance quickly with help of experts, friends. Contact specialist for advice.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with allies for whatever plan you have in mind. You have a personal aun that requires perseveiance now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mat. 20) Get busy making unprovements to surroundings that will give you more comfort and pleasure, Cheei up co worker for more cooperation,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will always be using angles to get away with as much as possible and should have small duties to perform early m life to use energy constructively and form work habits, then this becomes a successful and happy life wit the ability to deal with others pleasantly and profitably. Give good religious training early, too. Music is a fine outlet here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your buthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecas-t (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.

One man can carry all the instruments for a harmonica orchestra in his pockets.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

WONDER or IT ALL

UKOFTKKSTEVDIIUKr

iMlMlnriM

MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE " ON US 264 (FARMVILLE HWYI

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT

tertainment center

Starts Smil Mon.-Sat. :M-7:2*-:

NcRaRtacMliMilOai -C*ti(7* 1 Me mnM EttPM k

LAST 2 DAYS

MUST END TUES

SHOW TIKES 1 00 laa saa tao aaa

OUliV HO

his desk and kept pouring out one cup after another, all day long

Dr. Oane, he would actually drink as many as 25 cups per day, and usually smoked a cigarette or two with each one!

So the heart specialist pronounced him just as much a drug addict as those who now smoke pot.

For my husband is an addict of caffeine and nicotine! Beware Of Drugs

Dr. M. was thus consuming at least 75 grains of caffeine per day!

Yet experiments have shown that the smoking of one cigarette will also race your heart an extra 20 beats per minute during the act.

And this faster pulse rate may continue for as long as 20 minutes after you snuff out the cigarette butt.

At birth, we are endowed by the Almighty with about 3 billion heart beats!

For the natural pacemaker of the heart apparently has enough electrical energy to start that many beats before our heart wears out.

So dont deplete your cardiac bank account unwisely!

The Mormons veto the use of all caffeine drinks, such as coffee, tea, cola beverages, and also tobacco.

And their hearts last longer as a result, by actual medical records!

But emotional tension, plus obesity, lack of proper sleep and the consumption of tranquilizers, aspirin and almost all drugs also exhaust our supply of heart beats prematurely.

For whenever we take foreign chemicals into our system, our liver tries to destroy them, our kidneys must then excrete them, and meanwhile our heart usually beats faster, thus shortening odr lifespan.

God Almighty is the best relaxer of tension, so if you are afflicted with insomnia, tension headaches and prolonged worry, rely on (od and the scientific data in this column to eliminate your drug intake!

Tranquilizers may also damage your brain, as recently shown by Dr. I. Karacans research.

He found that brain abnormalities persisted for as long as a month after withdrawal from various tranquilizers!

So stop l&eing a Worry Wart

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1674 Tit* Chicago TrRtun*

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

493 AQ1098 4 532 4J109 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 2 4 ?

What do you bid'.'

A.Pass. You aren't strong enough for a free bid of two hearts, which would be forcing. Should partner have a minimum opening bid and no fit for your suit, that action could get you. into trouble on a potential misfit Partner can always reopen the bidding at his next turn if he has a good hand, which will give you the opportunity to show your heart suit.

that course is too hazardous, fr partner most likely will show a tour card spade suit, and that could lead to trouble.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4954 A9852 4KQ6 4AS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 V Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now'.'

A.Pass. Don't give a thought to rebidding such a poor five-card heart suit. Essentially, your hand is balanced, so no trump should be the right spot. Since partners response banished any

thoughts of a possible game, you should end tne auction at the

lowest level possible.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

465 VQ107542 4 963 4 42 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dble. Rdble. ?

What action do you take'.' A.Bid one heart. 'You must make it clear to partner that you have a strong preference^ for hearts. This bid does now show

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ98 4J752 4 8 4AK63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I 4 Pass 1 4 Pass }

anything in the way ot high cardsthe auction has marked

you for a near bust. If you pass, partner will almost certainly hid one of the black suits, exposing your .side to penalty doubles from that point on.

What do you bid now.'

A.One, heart. Bid your suits up the line. If you show your stronger spade suit first, and partner's next bid is one no trump, you might miss a 4 4 heart fit. Though the heart suit is not considered biddable for opening bid purpo.ses, it is for re-hidding.

Q.3North South vulner^ able as South you hold: 4KQ%3 4543 4AJ4 4K9 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 Dble.,. Pass ?

What do you bid'.'

A.Two hearts. The only game force available to you. The cue-hid does not guarantee control of the enemy suit, it merely creates a forcing situation. Your hand is too strong simply to jump in spades, whether to the two- or four-level your side could have a slam. This is the mes.sage you must convey to partner.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 52 4108 4Q10432 4 Q876 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Though this is the one se quence you can pass if you have no help for partner, yours is not the hand with which to exercise that privilege. Either or both of your queens could be worth a full trick to partner, and you also have a possible ruffing value in

spades if the opponent.^ do not ;id toi

lead trumps. Bid four hearts.

Q.4Both vulnerable, a.s South you hold;

4 7 4J1063 4J1087 4 Q762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Though this hand rates to play better in a suit, you have no safe way of locating a fit at the two-level. Had your singleton been in clubs instead of spades, you could have employed tne Stayman Convention, intending to pass partner's rebid. Now

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

452 4J43 4AKQJ52 4 85 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ->

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Partner's response is absolutely forcing, and with a heart fit, you should raise his suit. Reverse your spade and heart holdings, and you would have to rehid four diamonds.

or your istening enjoyment

DIRECTLY FROM THE STAGE OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE IN NEW YORK

These live broadcasts, heard throughout the United States over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network, and in Canada over the CBC English and French Radio Networks, are proudly presented by

TEXACO

This season's broadcasts will be the 35th consecutive year of Texaco's exclusive sponsorship.

SATURDAY RADIO SCHEDULE

about your health.

If you are sleepless, raise you ' hand high above the covers, as if to place it in Gods hand and then say ;

Lord, Im trying to be a good member of your team down here on Earth but I have a heavy day tomorrow and need 8 hours of sound slumber.

So will you please take over the night shift for me?

Drop your hand back upon the covers and youll be surprised at how fast you will fall asleep. For God cooperates with His players!

Instead of guzzling aspirins and tranquilizers to mask the pain of overworked eye muscles, due to astigmatism, get properly fitted eyeglasses!

And send for the various booklets we offer to solve other medico-psychological problems.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, December 2, 197411

TmERE6 onlV one GOOD TMING ABOUT THE POOR MAIL SERVICE

OH, WELL. VOU HNOW Tp'm HOW SLOW THE MAIL ^ IS THESE DAVS

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Center

Report

MONDAY

7;00 Truth 7.30 Tell Truth

8 00 B Graham

9 00 WUude 9 30 Rhoda

10 00 Med n 00 Final

11 30 Movie TUESDAY

6 00 Arthur 30 Meditations 6 3S Carolina 8 00 News 9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Jokers Wild 10 30 Gambit

Smith

11 00 You Si

11 30 Love Lr

i It Lite

11 55 Timeiv Tips H

00 News 30 Search For 00 The Young 30 World Turns 00 Guiding 30 Edge Night 00 Price Right 30 Match Game 00 Mod Squad 00 Big Valley 00 News 30 CBS News 00 Truth or :30 Make A Deal :00 B. Graham 00 Hawaii ;00 B Jones 00 Final Report 30 Movie

Sons' Big Hope Never Dampened

WITN-TV Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Holly Squ 7:30 Treas Hunt

8 00 Wild Places

9 00 Movie TUESDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Mike Douglas

10 00 Name Tune

10 30 Winning

11 00 Rollers

11 30 Hollywood Sq

12 00 News Noon

12:30 Sweepstakes 12 55 NBC News 1 00 Jackpot

1 30 Jeopardy

2 00 Days of Lives 2 30 Doctors

I 3 00 Another WId ' 3 30 Marriage I 4 00 Somerset

4 30 Bewitched

5 00 Lassie

5 30 Fam Affair

6 00 News

A 30 NBC News 6:30 Evangel Spec 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV

MONDAY

'7:00 Griffith 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Rookies 9:00 NFL 12:00 News TUESDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle

7 30 Underdog

8 00 New Zoo

8 30 Montage

9 30 Hillbillies

10 00 Takes Thief

11 00 Pyramid

11 30 Brady Bunch

12 00 Password

12 30 Split Second I 00 My Children 1 30 Make Deal

Ch. 12

2 00

2 30

3 00

3 30

4 00

4 30

5 00

5 30

6 00 6 30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Newlywed Girl in Life Gen Hospital One Life Gomer Pyle Little Rascals Gilligan News 12 ABC News Beat Clock Griffith Concentration Happy Days Movie Wei by News World News

By JAY SHARBlTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When his two sons were still in school, Lloyd Bridges never tried to dampen their enthusiasm for acting. Its no mean feat when you consider their first paid jobs were in his old Sea Hunt series.

The sonsJeff, 24, and Beau, 31have since gone on to establish successful acting careers of their own, a fact which visibly pleases Bridges the Elder.

He says hed like all three Bridges to appear in the same movie or TV show at the same time, but the opportunity hasnt arisen. In lieu of that, he and Beau are co-starring in a CBS special.

Its The Whirlwind, the second in a series of four 90-minute dramas based on the life and times of Benjamin Franklin.

In the Dec 17 show, Beau Bridges plays F'ranklin in the latters younger years as a journeyman printer, while Lloyd Bridges portrays the great American statesman in his middle years.

The older Bridges, here to drum up a little publicity for the show, was a bit weary, having sat up the previous night counseling Beau on the latter.s role in a coming Broadway play. Whos Who in Hell.

A native Californian whose Broadway debut came in Othello 37 years ago, Bridges grinned when asked if hed ever counseled either son agaist the thespic life when

they showed signs of having the acting bug.

No, because I love it myself and Ive always loved acting, he said. Its a great profession, although precarious. I hated the responsibility of encouraging them because if they didnt make itand a lot of us dontId feel terrible.

So 1 didnt push them hard. I just showed them what the atmosphere, what the environment was like, so if they had something Id give them the opportunity to try.

The first steamboat voyage up the Connecticut River to Hartford was made in 1815..

MEADOWBROOK

lai

3rd Big Week Don't Miss Itl I

PITT

PLAZA

c; X nr XX .A.

T HA2A SMO^flN

NOW THRU TUE.I

DOUBII DISNEY FUN I I MtAHt PLUS I OIANT OOOl OPEN DAILY liN P.M.

HIGH ADVINTUH AND A TWO Of TROUW.E!

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7 00 Issues 48 00 Cuba

9 00 Hanukkah 9 JO Caught 10 00 Camera TUESDAY

8 45 Guten Tag

9 00 Earth

9 30 Think

10 00 Earth

10 30 Mathmatic

11 00 Cultures

11 30 Sesame St 1 00 Images 120 Ripples

1 35 Bread 1 50 Earth '20 Guten Tag

3 30 T BA

4 00 Mis Rogers

4 30 Sesame St

5 30 Elec CO

6 00 Future

6 30 Zoom

7 00 ITV

7 30 News

8 00 America

8 30 Songs

9 00 Heritage

9 :30 Woman

10 00 Soundstage

TheTrial

BirtyJack

I No Passes or Quest I Adm. Tickets

I Times

ALSO

EASY RIDER"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.! IMS CAM IS "THE 6HIBLEI1' fTTTTHTTTTlTlX

TENDER LOVING CARE"

RATED -R-

i^LSO

^NIGHT CALL NURSES

RATED -R.

TV Special First of three one-hour telecasts

Schtaul* %ubict to change

DATE

OPERA COMPOSER TIME (E.T.)

1974

Dec 7

ROMEO ET JULIETTE (CounoR)

2:00

Dec 14

OEATH IN VENICE (New) (Brillen)

2 00

Dec 21

JENUFA (New) (Janacek) "

'2 00

Dec 21

TURANOOT (Puccini)

2:00

1975

Jan. 4

L'lTALIANA IN ALCERI (Ressini)

2:00

ian 11

MAOAMA BUTTERFLY (Puccim)

2:00

Ian 11

CAVAllERIA RUSTICANA (Masca(ni)

2:00

'4b.

1 PA6LIACCI (leencayalle)

Jan 25

BORIS 600UN0V (New) (Musser|sky)

2:00

Feh 1

OON CJOVANNI (Mozart)

2:00

Fefe

TOSCA (Puccini)

2:00

Feh 15

OAS RHEINCOlO(Wainer)

2:00

Feh 22

BLUEBEARO S CASTLE (New) (Bartak)

2 00

6IANNI SCHICCHI (Puccmi)

Mar 1

OJE ALRUERE (Wacntr)

1:00

Mar I

MANON LESCAUT (Puccmi)

2:00

Mar 15

SIECFRIEO (Wacncr)

1:00

Mar 22

LA FOBZA OEL DESTINO (Bcttitad) (VcrBi)

2.^

Mar. 29

DIE 60ETTER0AEMMERUNC (Waf aer)

12:30

Apr. 5

FAISTAFF (VerPi)

1:00

Apr. 12

1 VESPRI SICILIANI (VerBi)

200

Apr. 19

I'ASSEDIO 01CORIMTO (New)(Rtssini)

200

'TUNE IN

WNCT-FM 107.7

Mon., Dec. 2-8 P.M.

Tues., Dec. 3-8 P.M.

Wed., Dec. 4-8 P.M.

SUBJECT

"Time and Eternity"

'The Stumbling Block"

"Free At Last"

WNCT-TV CH. 9

l4The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 2. It74

Sugar Boosts Market Prices

By LOITSE COOK Associated Press Writer

Soaring sugar prices, already the target of government probes and consumer boycotts, boosted the price of the family grocery bill during November, an Associated Press market-basket survey shows.

Shoppers who avoided buying sugar, however, found sales on me^ and eggs helped stretch the^dget at the supermarket.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the prices on March 1, 1973 at a supermarket in each of 13 cities and has rechecked at the beginning of each succeeding month.

The latest survey showed the bill was up during November in every city except Dallas, where sugar was unavailable and therefore did not boost the total as it did elsewhere. /**

The average November increase in the 12 cities where the bill went up was 6 per cent. If sugar was removed from the total, however, the rise was only seven-tenths of one per cent Not counting sugar, the bill declined in six of the 12 cities and stayed the same in one.

During October, the AP mar-ketbasket bill was up in seven cities, down in four and unchanged in two.

A comparison of current prices with those at the beginning of the year showed the marketbasket bill up in every city, with an average increase of 20 per cent. Again, much of the increase was due to disproportionately large boosts in the cost of sugar which more than tripled in some areas as worldwide demand shot up.

Government authorities have predicted that food prices overall will rise about 15 or 16 per cent this year. The Council on Wage and Price Stability held hearings in Washington, D.C., last week to investigate sugar prices and a house subcommittee plans another probe this week.

Farmers, refiners and retailers repeatedly have denied that they are taking advantage of consumers by charging high

...............................................................

MARKETBASKET

COMPARISON

CHUCK

ALB8QUERQUE

ATLANTA

BOSTON

CHICAGO

OAllAS

OETROIT

MIAMI

LOS ANGELES

NEW YORK

PHILAOELPHIA

PROVIDENCE

SALT LAKE

SEATTLE

.77

.87

.77

.71

.79

.73

.63

.78

.79

.65

.57

.77

.89

.73

.69

.79

.73

.76

.83

.70

-5

-3

1 OU I 1 09 I 0 99 I 1 19 \*0 49 I 88j-41 I 09 I 89-18 i 89 j 99 -29 ]28 97-24

4-6

-4

.59 +4

89 I i 39 I 0 69 I 691 0 59 j ] 39 I 18 29 I 1 29 I 0 25 I 1 39 11 88I 931+6 98 69|-80

1.96

2.59

2.14

2.99

2.19

3.33

2.39

2.89

2.13

2.09

2.89

2.13

3.31

2.00

2.53

2.21

3.19

2.33

3.29

2.39

3.33

2.03

2.83

2.15

2.66

PUBLIC NOTICES |

mey M^ill b* atrorded an opportunity

to be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Nov. 2S and Dec. 2, 1974

PrasNtii As A Pablc lifonatiiH Sirvici

raai

PUBLIC NOTICE

Church, the old gymnaatum property, and possible others, be changed from its present classification vhich is R-75 to that of Highway Business, and that the zoning map which is a part of the zoning ordiance of the Town of Bethel be amended to show such change.

All interested citizens are Invited to attend.

H. L. Briley Town Clerk Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 1974

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of R. B. Taylor of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said R. B. Taylor to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This the 19th day of November, 1974.

Madie Bell Taylor Ernest Ward Taylor Co Executors Rt. 1, Box 282,

Grimesland, N.C.

Carter & Ross Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 86,

Washington, N.C.

Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 1974

NA - Npf AvailoM#

PRICES UPThe iastest Associated Press market basket survey showed the food bill was up during November in every city except Dallas, where the price of sugar was unavailable and therefore did

the bill went up was 6 per cent' If sugar was removed from the total, however, the rise was only seven-tenths of one per cent Not counting sugar, the bill declined in six of the 12 cities checked and

not boost the total as it did elsewhere. The average increase where stayed the same in one. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

prices for sugar. Farmers concede theyre getting more money raw sugar is selling for about 60 cents a pound, about five times what it was a year agobut they argue that their costs for things like fuel and fertilizer have risen sharply. They also, contend that they need the profits on sugar to make up for losses on other farm items like cattle.

Some consumers have solved the problem by simply eliminating sugar from their diets.

There were scattered sales, generally reflecting lower prices paid to farmers iiyecent months. The price of a pound of chopped chuck, for example, was down in six cities, unchanged in four and up in only three. Eggs went down in four cities, were unchanged in three

and went up in six.

The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month. Standard brands and sizes were used when available. If the requested size and brand was not available on March 1, 1973, a comparable substitute was selected. Items temporarily out of stock on one of the survey dates being compared were not

'Insured He Got In Jail

Nineteen Persons Lost Lives On N.C. Holiday

WILSON, N.C. (AP)Ernest James Williams, 28, of Augusta, Ga., was being held in Wilson County jail today on a robbery charge. Authorities said he was arrested Friday a short time after asking police to Jail him for his own protection.

Officestraaid Williams told them he thought someone was trying to kill him. They refused to lock him up and said they told him he could not be held unless he committed a crime.

A few hours later a secretary for an insurance agency reported that a man had robbed the office. She said he demanded money but told her it would be returned as soon as he was arrested He told her where the police could find him.

Shortly afterward, police arrested Williams at a street corner and recovered $116. Officers said he was being held under $1,000 bond pending a hearing Dec 17.

By The Associated Press

Nineteen persons lost their lives on North Carolina highways this Thanksgiving holiday weekend. The deaths fell three short of the 22 fatalities predicted by the N.C. State Motor Club for the long weekend.

The Highway Patrol reported the deaths pushed the states toll for the year to 1,403, compared to 1,748 for the same period last year. The holiday weekend count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

The patrol said Allen Raymond Mclnnis, 27, of West End in Moore County was killed in a headon collision on N.C. 211 near his hometown.

'Twenty-year-old Pamela Kay Russ of Mocksville was killed when her car skidded on wet pavement ^on U.S. 601 four miles north of Mocksville. Offi-,cers said her car swerved across the center line and collided with another vehicle.

A single-car accident killed Patricia Neal Walker. 15, of Mt. Olive. The patrol said she died when the car in which she was a passenger ran off a rural road into a ditch in Wayne County south of Goldsboro.

Another teenager died in a single-car wreck near Kinston. 'The patrol said William T. McDaniel, 15. of Kinston, was killed when the car in which he was riding hit a roadside culvert on N.C. 11 and flipped over.

Eighteen-year-old Dwayne Kevin McLaughlin of Charlotte was killed when he was struck by a car on a south Charlotte street.

'Three persons died in a head-on crash in Robeson County. The patrol identified the victims as Mae C. McCoy, 32, Jerry N. Lewis, 22, and Francis B Lewis, 61, all of St. Pauls.

A two-car collision on U.S. 64 at Belhaven claimed two lives. "The victims were identified as

Lida Mae Johnson, 55, of Virginia Beach, Va.. and Zeb Barrow Jr., 31, of Belhaven.

Officers said 16-year-old Gaile Chris Crisp of Burlington was killed near her hometown when the car in which she was riding went out of control, hit a utility pole and overturned.

A Pleasant Garden teenager, Gary Wayne Carter, 14, died when he was struck by a car seven miles south of Greensboro on N.C. 62.

An 11-month-old infant was killed near Pembroke when the car in which he was riding overturned The patrol identified the dead child as Jack Dawson Kleehammer of Pembroke.

included in the over-all total.

The latest government marketbasket showed that during October, the cost of a years supply of groceries rose $4 to another record high.

The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugars

The cities checked w|jre: Albuquerque, Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattle.

Dennis Roger Hunt, 22, of Norlina in Warren County.

Lillie Brown Williams. 74, of Winston in Hertford County.

Hubert Penny of Benson in Johnston County.

Other weekend victims were: Ricky Wayne Howell. 13, of Burlington Robert Bradford Midgett, 27 of Pink Hill in Lenoir County.

Junior M. Taylor. 44, of Gainesville, Fla

PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville

Citizen:

f iumrrr

SINKS IN LAKE MICHIGAN-Tlw 2M-fM4 CaMlUaR freighter Jeaaifer. ahevc, femMrty the Caceaaa. taak early Saa4ay la 458 feet af water la Lake Mkhlgaa. The crew was rescaed aad aa ia-Jaiies were repartc. The Caast Gaard saU the ships carga, 1.4M

taas af steel heaau vahied at ISM.Mt. asay have shifted ta hriag ahaat the shdiiag. The ship, ea reate ta Milwaakee. saak aboat 2f miles aortheast af that city. It was awaed hy a Maatreal flrL (AP Wirephata)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32-141 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 9, 1974, at 8 00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Section 32 141 of the City 'ode to provide as follows:

If the proposed change would equire a change in the zoning map, n accurate survey of the property roposed for rezoning by a registered ind surveyor or professional ngmeer and describing the property y metes and bounds shall be sub lifted

(1) All property lines, with imensions,

(2) North arrow;

13) Adjoining streets, with rightv way and paving widths;

(4) The Location of all existing' ructures;

(5) The current and proposed use of I land,

(6) Zoning classifications of all cutting zoning districts, and,

(7) A comprehensive site plan, if e application is for commercial, dustrial, multi family or oNice and stitutional development, shall be ibmitted and contain the following formation to the greates degree tssthie

(A Acreage ot proposed project , quare footage of each unit and for tal protect ,f the application is for r uiti family development);

;b Estimated traffic increase of tf e protect upon the nearest roads a d streets under public main t* oance,

(E) Estimated employment . ojections for a commercial or tustrial development,

,F) The location of parking areas; ;G) Location of required planting a d buffer strips.

H) Report on the availability of p blk utilities and the effect of p >posed deveiopmant on water. Si ivage. gas and electrical systems.

8) The applicant shall submit one o ginal and five copies of -each n yuired map at the same time the plication is submitted to the City P inner or the City Engineer

d) A statement regarding the ct ingmg conditions, if any. In the ar specifically and in the City, generally, that nsake the proposed ^endmcnt reasortably necessary to mt promotion of the public health, safety and gerteral ovelfare."

All persons' interested are request to be present at the hearing to be hetd at the time and piece aforesaid when

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED AMENDMENT TOWN OF BETHEL ZONING MAP

The public will take notice that a public hearing will be held on the 10th dayof December, 1974at7:30P.M. in the Town Office, Bethel, N. C., for the purpose of considering a proposed change in the zoning map as follows;

That the area of the Town of Bethel known as the elementary school property, located between James and Main Streets, bounded on thesiouth by the lands of H. L. Rives, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Bethel Clinic, and Bethel Pharmacy, and on the north by the Bethel Baptist

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF PROPERTY State of North Carolina County of Pitt

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substituted Trustee, in a certain deed of trust, executed by C. W. WardSi Company and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book k40. Page 218, foreclosed and offered for sale the land herein after described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk ot Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $10,550.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse, Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina at 11:00 A.M. on'the 5th day of December, 1974, +he following described property located in Pitt County, North Carolina:

TRACT NO. 1: COMMENCING at an iron stake in Contentnea Creek, being the agreed line between W. I. Bissette and Sam McLawhorn et. al, and from a point so fixed and being identified as letter "A" and running thence North 62 degrees 30 min. East (shown on map as North 62 degrees 30 mia West) to letter "B", an iron stake, labrum or branch; thence running along and with the branch in the following courses; South 33 degrees West 183 ft.; thence South 12 degrees West 133.6 ft.; thence South 25 degrees East 139.5 feef. South 72 degrees30 min. East 119.4 ft.; thence South 20 degrees East 70.3 ft.; Sooth 18 degrees West 202 ft.; thence South 60 degrees30 min. East 180 ft.; thence South 19 deg. East 106.5 ft.; thence South 200 ft.; thence South 19 deg. East 89.4 ft., therKeSouth 25 degrees East 231.4 ft., thence South 17 degrees 30 min. East 216.5 ft. to the letter "H", a stake, a corner. The hereinabove calls from Letter "B" to Letter "H" are reciprocal as shown on map hereinafter referred to; thence running South 40 degrees West 1155 ft. toan iron stake qn the bank of the Contentnea Creek; thence up the northeast bank of Contentnea Creek with its various courses and distances to the small gut where iron stake is located and being the point of Beginning, as shown on a map en titled"PLANOF LAND SURVEYED FOR SAM McLAWHORN", by W. B. Duke, R. S., dated June 22, 1966, to which map reference is hereby made and incorporated. And further being 98 acres of wooded low ground as shown on said map. See deed in Book Y37, Page 552, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: COMMENCING at the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11 at its southern most point at a stake; and from a point so fixed thence running Sooth 85 degrees 0 min. West 1,837.5 ft. to the bank of the Contentnea Creek; arxt thence alorn) and with the various courses of Contentnea Creek as it runs Norths degrees 0 min. West 437 ft to a stake; thence North 53 degrees 0 min. East 742.5 ft. to a stake; thence North 22 degrees 30 min. East 165 ft. to a stake; thence North 15 degreesO min. West 495 ft. to a stake; thence North 31 degrees 30 min. West 264 ft. to a stake, a corner; thence running North 17 degrees 30 min. East 650 ft. to a stake, thence running North 74 degrees East 462 ft. to a stake a corner; thence running North 30 degreesO min. East297 ft. toa stake, a corner^ I the last eight calls are running parallel with Contentnea Creek) thence running North 89 degrees 43 min. East 849.4 ft. to the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11, a corner; thence running along and with the right of way of the New North Carolina Highway No. 11 South 25 degrees 58 mia West 207.8 ft. to a stake, thence South 27 degrees 42 mia West 103.6 ft. to a stake; thence South 25 degrees 17 min. West 202.8 ft. toa stake, thence South 23 degrees 15 mia West 199 ft. to a stake; thence South 22 degrees 43 min. West 1,776.85 ft. to a stake, being the point of beginning and containing 90.3 acres as shown on map entitled COLEMAN WARD as surveyed by Kinston Engineerir>g Associates. Inc., dated October 18, 1968, to which reference is hereby made and incorporated. See Deed in Book E38, Page 653, Pitt County Registry.

The undersigned, in accordance with the directions of the beneficiary, will offer said property as follows:

All the real property with improvements thereoa qescribed as aforesaid.

The sale will be made for the purpose of applyir>g the proceeds to the expenses of sale ar>d then to the secured debts according to the relative priority of each, and the balance if any, will be paid to such parties as by law are entitled thereto. The property will be sold subject to the following

1. Vaidly liened ad valorem taxes against sante.

2 Prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property

3. Ejipvisions for upset bids stated m General Statues of North Carolina, Section 45 21 27.

The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of K) percent of the amount of the bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over SIJXW.OO.

This 13th day of November, 197A

J. EDGAR MOORE.

Substituted Trustee

P . a Bok 2*36

Rocky Mount. North Carolina 27801

MOORE, OIEORICK B WHITAKER Attorneys at Law P O. Box 2*2*

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 Tdephone (919) 44* 117*

Nov. 25, Dec. 2. 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTR A-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section m et. seq. of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, December 9, 1974, ot 8:00 p m. on the quest ion of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: Property to be Rezoned from "R 9" to "R-6"

BEGINNING at a point where the centerline of Bells Branch intersects the western right of-way line of SR 1704, the old Red Banks Road, and running thence westerly up and along the centerline of Bells Branch approximately 1,130 feet to a point in said Branch; Thence, N. 82 degrees 22 min. W. along the Tucker land, 224.49 feet to a concrete marker; Thence, N. 41 degrees 15 min. E. along the Brown land, approximately 1,668 feet to the western right of-way line of SR 1704, Thence, southerly along the western right-of way line of SR 1704, approximately 1,150 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 17.6 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK *

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Nov. 25 and Dec. 2

PresMted As A Pillic liforaatioi Sirvict

NOTICE OF CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of F loyd T. Harrell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2d day of June, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 2d day of December, 1974. ALBERTA W. HARRELL, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF FLOYD T. HARRELL, DECEASED,

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Greenville, N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 17, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at its official meeting on October 30, 1974, did adopt certain changes in the "Regulations Governing Sewage Disposal in Pitt County."

A copy of this ordiance is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a certified copy is on file at the Pitt County Health Department located on N.C. Highway 43, North of Greenville, N.C.

Charles P. Gaskins, Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Roger J. Barnaby, M.P.H., Secretary

Pitt County Board of Health Dec. 2, 9, 1974

NOTICE OR RE-SALE OF TIMBER IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: 73 SP 2*7 ^North Carolina ]

>4ft County

NIWA BELL SMITH, Widow,

' et al vs

E MILLS, et al

LIZ

The undersigned were appointed as Commissioners Ta sell all mer

chantable timber lying, standing or growing on the hereinafter described tract of land on the 10th day of September, 1974.Thesale of said timber was held on the 12th day of Novem ber, 1974. A high bid of Eighteen Thousand (18,000.00) Dollars was received. An up set bid, pursuant to G.S 1 339.25 was received by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 22nd day of November, 1974. The said Clerk of Superior Court has by Order entered on the 25th day of November, 1974, directed that the Commissioners re sell the said timber pursuant to G.S. 1-339.27.

Pursuant to said Order of the said Clerk of Superior Court, the un dersigned Commissioners will sell the merchantable timber lying, standing or growing on the hereinafter described tract of land at; 12:(X) o'clock Noon Thursday, the 12th of December, 1974 at the Court House Door in Grenville, North Carolina.

The timber to be sold is upon the following tract of land.

Located in Chicod Township on the East side of S R 1755 between Black Jack and McGowan's cross road and bounded on the North by Alice M. Elks; on the East by Weyerhaeuser Company; on the South by Prince Mills, on the West by S.R. 1755, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING in the center line of S.R. 1755 at the Southvvest corner of Alice M. Elks, said point being located North 75-5* West 35.37 feet from an iron pipe located on the Eastern side of said S.R 1755 and in the line of Alice M Elks, and thence from said beginning point. South 75-56 East, crossing the said iron pipe, 1,449.89 feet to an iron pipe in the line of Weyerhaeuser Company, the Southeast corner of Alice M. Elks, thence following the Weyerhaeuser line which is a chopped and painted line. South 05 02 West 2,370 27 feet to an Iron pipe at the Northeast comer of Prince Mills land; thence following the Northern line of Prince Mills, which is chopped and painted. North *3 13 West 1,897 2* feet crossing an iron pipe located 31.21 feet from the center line of S.R. 1755. to the center line of S.R 17S5, markedby anail and a cap, and which point is located 14)14.5 feet measured along the center line of S.R. 1755 in a northerly direction trom the intersection of the center line of S R 177*. thence following the center line of S R 1735, North 15-25 East, 1,121.64 feet. North 14 14 East. 801.57 feet to the point of Beginning, containing seventy eight and 41 100 (78.41) acres, exclusive of the right of way of S.R 1755

The opening bid is Eighteen Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty ^(18,950.00) Dollars.

The successful bidder shall have tWcnty tour (24) ntonths from and after the eaecution and delivery of a deed conveying said Timber, within

PUBLIC NOTICES

which time to cut and remove it from the said land The terms of the sale are cash and a deposit of ten (10) per cent will be required of the highest bidder.

This the 25th of November, 1974. James M. Roberts Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Commissioners December 2 B 9, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLICDISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to George Pugh of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before January 1, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel C.C 1 located in the Central Business District Project, N C R 66, Green ville. North Carolina, described as follows:

Disposal Parcel CC 1On the west side of Greene Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets, and BEGINNING at a point in the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), at a point 169.85 feet at a bearing of North 12-45-44 East from the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Fifth Street (Fifth Street being 60 feet wide), with the new western property line of Greene Street, and which beginning point is further identified as being the Wooten northeast cor ner, and from said beginning point, running North 78 51 38 West and along the Wooten line 121.60 feet to a stake; thence North 12-31-00 East 75.05 feet to a stake, the southwest corner of the Richard Williams Heirs property; thence South 79-14-52 East and along the Williams Heirs line 121.95 feet to a stake in the new western property line of Greene Street, thence South 12 45 44 West and along the new western property line of Greene Street 75.88 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

George Pugh, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Caroliha, and its regular office ^urs being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., E.ST., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman Dec. 2 and 9, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLICDISCLOSURE '

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Home Savings & Loan Association on or before January 1, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel E l located Jn the Central Business District Project, N.C.R. 66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

Disposal Parcel E lBeginning at a stake in the new eastern property line of Evans Street at the southwest corner of the Home Savings and Loan Association property and running thence South 78-12-08 East and along the southern line of the Home Savings and Loan property 166.87 feet to a point in the northern line of Reade Circle; thence southwesterly along an area having a chord bearing of South,79 38-45 West and a distance Of 172.54 feet to a point, thence curving clockwise along an arc of a line having a radius of 5 feet to the new eastern property line of Evans Street; thence North 10 50 40 East and along the new eastern property lir>e of Evans Street, 60.26 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 6,428.90 square feet by actual survey.

Home Savings and Loan Association, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statemeht is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being locaJed at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse,

Chairman Dec. 2 and 9, 1974

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Awlos For Sale

AUSTIN AMERICAN 1970 In ex cellenf condition, 4 speed. Contact James Andreu, 756-6508 or 758 2735

BUICK LASABRE 1973 Air con difton, AM FM stereo, vinyl top, 18A50 miles $3400 Call 758 3613

OOOOE FOLARO 1871. Adoor, good condition, extras. 75* 1058

FORD CORTINA '68. 4 door straight 'Shift S2S0 or best offer. 756-247*

FORD FAIRLANE 19*9. Asking prke. S300 Call 75* 3548.

FORD OALAXIE '69 Power steering, air conditioning. 8925 75B 0481.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable price*. CaU 75B0114.

(

Ablos For Solo

IMPALA CHEVROLET m9. Air

condition, excellent condition. $950.

752 5237 and 752-4832.

LE MANS PONTIAC 1973. 7 door hardtop, air, vinyl interior. $2500. Call after 5, 756 6460.

MAVERICK 1971.6 cylinder, straight drive, good tires, low mileage. $1300. 752 0441.

MERCURY MONTEOO 1973. Folly iquipped, low mileage. Can be seen t 502 East Gum Road. Call 752 5524 T 758 4088. ^

MOB CONVERTIBLE 1974. Just like new. We take trade ins and can arrange low fir>ancing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.

LYMOUTH FURY III 1970. < Automatic transmission, power iteering and brakes, air. $800. Call f '58 1445 after 6 p.m.

ROADRUNNER 1970. 2 door hard top, good condition with keystone rims. Low mileage. $1495. Call 752-0543.

Having Enaine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Special^ Co.

917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, ' Free parts locating service.

; Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Help Wanted

WANTEDfull time carpenters. Only experienced need to apply. Call 7-9 p.m., 756 0741.

ENGINEERING CLERKMust be mechanically inclined. Job wiil consist of doing detailed reports using a caiculator, engineering specifications, and some typing. Appointment only752 2111.

TIRED OF SHIFTWORK? Outstanding opportunity for Quaified person. We will teach you a trade and guarantee you a permanent position. No layoffs. Ekcellent opportunity for advancement. Paid vacations and group benefits. Starting salary approximately $7,200 while training. For interview call Orkin Exterminating Company between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752 5666.

WANTED

Person To Train As

Photocomposition Computer Operator

Tuesday thm Saturday

Must have typing ability and a good English background.

Working Hours:

Tuesday thru Friday 7:30-4:00

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Saturday:

8:00 AM-12:00 Noon 7:00-12:00 Midnight

Cycles For Sale

' HARLEY-OAVIDSON 1974 Sportster WOO cc. King Queen seat, Harley , sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 miles. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Must sell. Cali 752 4691 after 5:30 p.m.

Apply in person Tuesday, Dec. 3, between 9 AM and 12:00 Noon.

1973 HONDA 750 Chopper. 752-1740 after 5.

1972 CB 450. With accessories, in , cxceiient condition. 746-4071 after 6 pm.

140 YAMAHA. Only 400 miles. 752 3609 or 752 2993.

Trucks For Sale

CHEYENNE 10 1973. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Calk 756-0219.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1967. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Call 756-0222 days, or 756 1103 nights.

EL CAMINO Super Sport 1972. In very good condition. Call 756-6820.

Dally Reflector 209 Cota nc he St. Greenville.

WORK WANTED

JOB MAY BE too large but never too small. Now installing Christmas lights and decorations. Phone 752 4718.

WILL DO SEWING in home. 756 2760.

INSIDE AND outside painting. References plus free estimates. Satisfactioii guaranteed. After 6, 756-2591.

FURNACE REPAIRquality work, reasonable rates. 758-4849.

WILL BABYSIT night or day or any weekend. $1.50 an hour, own transportation. Call 746-4201.

DOGS& PETS

ROSS ROOFING 8. Painting. All work guaranteed. Call 756-4752.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman PIncher puppies for sale. Call 746-, 6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sundav.j

WE GRIND AND mix hay. 756 7186.

PUPS FOR SALEAKC Chinese pugs. Cairn Terrier, Pekingnese, and Poodle. Call 946 3589.

WAYNE MCLAWHORN. Interior-Exterior Painting. All work guaranteed. Call after 5, 752-7534.

FOR SALE

MINIATURE WHITE Poodle puppy, AKC registered. 11 weeks old, $90. 752 0441.

Farm Equipment

FOR SALEAKC registered field, trial and show Golden Retriever puppies. 758 4480.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, Decerhber 3 at 10 a.m. 150 Farm Tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implements Auction Corp. Goldsborb, N.C., South on Highway 117. Phonk 734 4234.

^ FOR SALEakc Miniature Poodle puppies. Ideal for Christmas. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946 5927.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Our Dealers are never unehi-ployed. They enjoy average ' incomes in both "Boom and * Bust" economies, whether fuii or part time. Maie or Femaie. For detaiis, write Maii Saies ' Division, Box 10, Watkins I Products, inc., Winoa, Minnesota 55987,

.WANTEDMilk route salesman.

Requirements: high school

. education, be bonded, over 21 years Of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. No phone calls. Apply in person at Maola Milk 8, Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

LOCAL OIL distributor. Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Please send resume in writing to Tankwagon Driver, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

BOOKKEEPER. Local firm is in need of an experienced bookkeeper with good typing ability. Desirous of a person with 3 years experience or equivalent educatR>f> background. If interested, please write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 2002, Greenville, N.C., giving full resume.

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL

Company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished. Salary open, insurance, retirement, and paid vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISFM^Y

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752 6116

ATTENTION

Housewives College Students

Waitresses

Wanted

GOLDEN

DRAGON

RESTAURANT

Apply Tuesday thru Friday.

Miscellaneous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

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.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Specialized in oak. Call 756 7186.

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 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

REPRESENTATIVES

FULL OR PART TIME

One of the World's loading home study schools offering business and vocational courses has immediate openings for representatives to call on prospective students.

200-250

WEEKLY

When you average just 3-4 enrollments a weak.

You will be paid weekly on our exclusive advance commission schedule with an opportunity to earn big monthly bonuses. Outstanding carear opportunity with insurance and other company benefits.

LEADS

You will ifitarviaw people who have written for information and know you will be calling on them. Cali:

Mr. Fretwell

Mon. A Tues. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

(919) 735-7901

An Equal Opportenity Company

Appliance Repair Service

Washers Dryers Stoves Air Conditioners Refrigerators on ail makes

Franchised Service on G.E. A Hot Point

Wells Appliance Service

L. A. Wells, Sr., Owner

752-0423

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or. unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. '

HEAVY DUTY TRAILERtandem

wheels, 8' by 15' tilt bed, lights and brakes. Can haul car or backhoe. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE-Friday nights, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday nights, 7:30 p.m. Bring your merchandise to us. We will sell it for you. We sell it all. Stokes Antiques 8, Auction, P. O. Box 104, Stokes, N.C. Phone days 758 3190, nights 758-5979. Ownar auctioneer George T. Hawley. N.C. License Na 76. Pick up and delivery service.

23' HEAVY DUTY Steel trailer with 3 axles. Excellent condition. Call day, 758 0520 or nighf, 758 1706.

FOR SALE-50,000 old brick. S 8 thousand, uncleaned. $60 a thousand, cleaned. Will sell any amount. Call 8-5, 758 3191.

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Fumitura, 804 Clark Street.. 758 3187.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

5 KENNEL RUNS; Mason fence 14' long, 4' wide, 74" high. $350. Call 756 2418.

WHEAT STRAW tor sale. Phone 758 4638.

IN TIME FOR Christmas. Give a copy of PITT COUNTY POTPOURRI to your away from home children and old friends. Only S6.00. Call 756-0388.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$6500

4 drawer

Reg. ^86.6$

Taff Office Equipment Co

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

FOR SALEFender Jazz Base, pre. CBS, 1960 model. Fender Baseman with two 15 Inch Alfec Lancin Speakers, No. 421 A. Call 752 7889.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

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.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home at Oak-wood Acres. Totally electric. 756-7317, 752 3527.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home located on large private lot in the country. Married couple only. Call 746-3694.

1973 12 X 60 ANDOVER, furnished mobile home, like new. 3 bedroom, shag carpet in living room and bedroom. Located on Vj acre of private land in Ayden on Highway 11, near Ayden Griffon High School. Call after 6 p.m., 746 6537. .

Mobile Homes For Sale (

1972 GEN ERAL 65' x 12', 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer dryer. Center kitchen with gold decor. Assume loan. 756 1364.

1972, 70' X 12', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 756-1363.

12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully

carpeted. S400 equity and assume payments. 752 4874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES MANAGER

North Carolina Imm Company it in. tcrested in talking with individual or man and wife that desire to manage own office. Person must have good background and strong in diract sales. Must be able to manage from 7 to 10 salespersons and operate by our proven procedures. Call Mr. Dilda 919-799-M70 Collect t-S daily.

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.

Dwn Your Own Business!!

WANTED

WHITE'S AUTO STORE DEALERS for progressive towns in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Over 700 stores are now operating successfully.

If you are an energetic man, a moderate investment will start you on the road to success with a WHITE AUTO STORE.

We have 8 full line distribution centers to supply our dealer stores.

ACT TODAYII WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE

Dave Richie White Aeto Stores

4530 PARK ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 2209 PH. (704) 523-7878

. Mobile Hornet For SaleThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. December 2 lt7413

TAKE OVER payments on 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. For information 756 0333.

OPPORTUNITY

YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purolator, Wells, Unlroyal, Champion and others.

Dealers are established by the company.

House For Sale

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms.

large living room, huge kitchen. S19,9(X). Bill Williams Raal Estafa,

752 2815.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE3 bedroom, partially furnished apartment. First floor. Prefer married couple. References required. CBlI nights, 756-1620.

Apartments For Rent

SasfbpooK

APARTMENTS

Can be operated out of your home on a part or full time basis

Write today for a possible affiliation and more written information. Include phone. AF Systems, Inc. 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104.

PROFESSIONAL

RONALD RIOOSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work; By the hour or con tract. CafI day, 756 5060, night, 527 3551 or 527 2998.

COLLEGE GRADUATEfull time position in this area. Interviewing students and faculty. Very good company benefits. Starting income SIS.OOO. Send resume to William Kempt, Box 608, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

SMALL JOBSheating and air conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758 5176 or 758 0208 after 6 p.m.

B A W ROOFING & Guttering. We clean gutters. All work guaranteed. 75A7966, 756 4679.

REAL ESTATE

FRAME DUPLEX to be removed from present lot. Call 756 0867.

MY PLEASURE Is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall . Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752 *7J6! or 752 2910.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real astate, lee^ call E.H. Williford. Raaltor.: 4B2-B Cbfancha Street, 73ilV List your property with us. - -

SAVE ENERGY-let WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

rn|D.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY^

if^LTpli 752-4012 anytime '

Houses For Sale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.

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.

FOR SALE by owner builder. Less than 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Brick veneer with carport 3 miles from Greenville. Phone 756-0200 after 5 p.m.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, Complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 7564671.

One and two bedroom gardoa off

apartments. Located just East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

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

OruckerA Falk Management

MTW W

-aparBncRlf

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Piaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Mobile home additions. Utility buildings. Storage buildings. Outbuildings.

Call 7SA03S2.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as S14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenviire Development Company at 752 2814. >

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

Need Tires

set of 4 bal. and installed

Only $] 1995

plus

FET

Call 758-5244

' This company exists because of its salespeople

We believe that the salesperson is the most important person in our company, and this philosophy has helped one of the fastest growing industrial corporations in America today.

Thg average commission income of our salespeople is S20-S22,000 annually their first year, and this grows substantially by the second and third years. They are backed by a drawing account of up to $300.00 weekly; and an excellent program of fringe benefits for family security.

The exceptional quality of our industrial products and their use by nearly every type of business and organization has created a virtually ideal sales situation that can easily lead to sales management responsibility.

Sound interesting? We believe it should if you want income security, opportunity for advancement, limited travel and time to spend with your family. No previous sales or technical background necessary for the right person.

TO ARRANGE A PERSONAL INTERVIEW:

Call: Bob Schillin (919) 787-7111

All Day Mon., Doc. Zand Tim., Oac. 1 (Owt of town, call collact)

If unaWc to call, writa datails

including arta coda and pHona numbar ta:

Bob Schillin

Certified Laboratories

Continental Plaza Hackantack, Now Jarsav, S7M1 Aa Egval Opportunity Emptoyor

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and 4kverything.

DRUCKERA FALK 758 4012

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

-- V

I lotjauo-LiiJr )

KITCMEW APPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i^partments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Did London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.

GREENEWAY

APARTMENTS

.Now accepting applications for Immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available tor rent now. Call 756-16869.

Rooms For Ront

PITT TECH CQED desires girl to share housekeeping rooms. Call 756-2459.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TD BUY 5 HP or larger air compressor. S 81 H Farm Supply, Ayden. 746 6011.

CREDIT, I Will assume ^yments on your >^bedroom mobile home. 758-1715.

Houses For Ront

3 BEDRQQM, 1'/y baths, garage. Available December 1. Call 756-5166.

Lots For Salt

WQQDSO LQTS In the country, 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Financing available. 752 1910.

Office Spact For Ront

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 for fur ther Information.

Rooms For Ront

AVAILABLE NQW4 rooms for rent, with kitchen privileges. 752 2647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Ront Mobile Hone Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreetionet area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wldes.

Colonial Park

Highway II Acrass fram iurraugha-Wallcema.

Phone' 7Sa-4413

Earl Rayfield

Kodak

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

:>!

OualiflBd individual Malo or Ftmalt noodtd to diitributo world famous Kokak film through company ostablishod locations. "NO SELLING OR SOLICITING REQUIRED." Make this yaar your yoar for indtpondonco. $3995.00 in-vostmont. Guarantood 12 month ropurchaso agraamant. CALL Mr. Davis: (Toll Free) 1 800-848-1970 or Collect A614-228-1751

Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Or Writa Firaitona Photegraplwrs, Firastona auiMingSinca 1944

168 N. 3rd St., ,^9lui^bi(f,, Ohio 43215..........v.v.-.-i

PECANS WANTED Friday, Decembers, 10a.m. 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

Wanted To Loaso

WOULD LIKE to lease a farm near

Grtenvillc Som tobftcco preferrably more cleared land. 752 4012.

Wanted To Ront

HOUSE WANTED2 bedroom or larger, near Greenville. Call 756-5579 and give details.

WANT TO LEASE or rent farms In Pitt County. Nights, call 746 4780.

The

Real

Estate

Comer

FHA-VA LOANS.

Convontlonal loans availablo up to sss.ooo,

Guarantood Lowost Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. Sth St. Phono 7S2-71f$

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building fF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or writo P.O. Box M7. Groanvlllo, N.C. for your frtt copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packed with picturts, details, and pricas of homos and avallabit locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A

NEW CITY Get your frte i

your frte copy of "Homes Far Living," In the city you are going te. Know the reel estafa market btfora you gat there. Your copy Is

In our olflct. We can help you bujt.

sell or trade a home any place In JJflon

Solve your Chrisfnxis Shopping Problems fay checking these sure-to-please HoHdoy suggestions.

Gifts for tht Hoiim

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS

f Paint and Decorating Center 2806 E. lOthSt. 752 3881

TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE

AUCTION SALE

The Late Connie Worthington's personal property sale will be held Saturday December 7th at 10 A.M. Located 8 miles southeast of Greenville on U.S. 43 (New Bern Hwy.). Turn left at Black Jack Road near D.H. Conley Hiah School, then 1 mile to McGowans Crossroads, turn left. Sales will be 1 mile on right.

1 Massey Fgrguson braaking plow

1 801 Ford Tractor

2 sets ot cultivators tor Ford Tractors 7 2-wheel Tobacco Trailers

1 8-N Ford Tractor Fence Wire 1 Tobacco sprayer

5 V Tin 1 Bush hog

90 Cresote Posts

3 point Hitch King tandom harrow 1 Set Fertilizer dHtribwters

1 Set ef Mesaey Ferguson Com planters Many more items too numerous to mention. For more in

formation call Grover Smith 7S6-2833.

Gray-Tan-Blacker Letter Size

*38.00

Carolina Office \ Equipment Co.

320 Evans St. Greanvllle, N.C

Gifts for Dad

Izod Chemise Lacoste

The

Shirt

i Blount Harvey Co.

VOLKSWAGEN

*A sourtd investment that will be long tcberished.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By Pass

756 1135

Holiday

Food

THE HAPPY STORE Le'

514 E. 14th Street

25% Discount

On Dell AAeats And Cheeses By The Pound

American 8i Imported

Cheeses 8. Wines

Open 7 (3ayt A Week

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752^303

Clothing

Gifts

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Prices From

IP 20.00

PROCTORS LTD

Gifts for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

403 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens, hose, hat trimming, costume jewelry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, feathers, and of course hats of all styles, pocket books and evening bags.

Gifts for Him

Wildlife Prints

The Framing Shop

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner of Dickinson Ave. 8i Clark St.

752-2133

^ Gifts for Ifr EvtryofW

Ladies apparel by Gordon of Philadelphia, Tanner, Haymaker

50 Percent Off Gordon Fulp

Creenvilt* GoH 8 Country Club 756-0504 open am p m

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

TEXAS1NSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95

Electronic Calculators

3202 s. Memorial Or. Greenville, N.C. 7S6-6167

Gifts for ioys

Give a precious gift to the family

A New Home

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

Nights 8 Weekends 7S6 2421

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled

55.00

5 pounds unshelled

55.00

4 pounds shelled

54.00

Postpaid anywhere In continental U S Free recipes and graetmg cards tnclosad

Keels Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS 8. COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more fun than ever before . . . shop the handy "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION today and every day until Christmas

SPECIAL FOR

CHRISTMAS

AAAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM S31.95 TO S129.95.

ALSO

PREMIER CLEANERS REOUCEDS10.00 EACH DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW

559.95

DELUXE CANISTERNOW

539.95

Graenvltle's only Hoovar autborized service dealer

Smith Electric Co.

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Trampolines, plng-tables, weight sets. All for Immediate delivery.

H.L. Hodges

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Gifts for Fritnds Vd

CAPE CRAFT PINE Early American decorativa Item KAREN CARSON CREATIONS An excellent gift Hand cralted containers j with scented candles

WHITING AND DAVIS JEWELRY AFTER FIVE COLOGNE BATH POWDER

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFT

SHOP 400 EVANS ST

Sports

Gifts

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N C 752 5374

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycles And Accessories

SUTTONS

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

Service Center

(nos Dickinson Ava.

7S24121

14-TW DaOy Reflectar. GrcMvHta. N.C.~Mi4iy. I>MWr I. ir4

Stock And Market Reports

Extent Of Rockefeller Influence Cited

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market backed down steadily in light trading today amid some apparent uneasiness over the prospective outcome of the contract ratification vote by striking coal miners.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 9.23 at 609.43, and losers led gainers by more than 3 to 1 ^bn the New York Stock Exchange.

As United Mine Workers members voted today, it appeared some apprehension developed on Wall Street that they might reject the proposed settlement and thus significantly lengthen the eoal strike.

The results of the balloting are expected to be made known some time Tuesday.

Brokers also noted disappointment at last weeks upturn in short-term interest rates, which represented at least a temporary interruption in the downward trend of the past few months.

Matsushita Electrical Industrial, the big Japanese company which produces Panasonic products, was the most-active issue on the Big Board, down <4 at 12^. A 2S6,00bhare block traded at that price.

Eastman Kodak, discussed negatively in a Wall Street Journal article fell 2V^ to 62\4 in active trading.

Other point-plus losers in the growth-stock category included Texas Instruments, down to 73^; Xerox, off 14 at 58V4; and Minnesota Mining It Manufacturing, 14 lower at 5IV4.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite common-stock index was off .45 at 36.68.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index declined .32 to 63.43.

Pacific Coast Properties, the Amex volume leader, slipped 1-16 to 4.

Ntgh

Lmm

LMt

Aktona

13'.4

13'/4

13*4

AMI4CK4I

7*4

AIcm

31*4

30*4

AmAirlln

4*4

4'4

AmBds

30*4

X*4

AmCan

35*4

M*4

AmCyan

31H

31*4

AmMotors

3*4

J*v

AmTlT

43*4

SabckW

BMt Fd

14*4

Bath St

X'4

M'4

Boeing

14*4

l**4

W*4

Bordan

14*4

W*4

U*4

Burl Ind

14*4

14H

CaroPw

13*4

11**

Cat anata

H '

Chmpint

11'A

11*4

11W

Chrytlar

7*4

CocaCoi

53*4

Coigeal

34*4

34H

>*H

ComvrCd

33''4

ContCan

33*4

33H

Daita Air

DowCham

54*4

55*4

DukaPowar

IIH

11H

duPont

**4

M*4

EatKod

43'4

43H

EatAirLln

Eaton Cp

31*4

Etnnark

37V

37*4

17*4

Exxon

43*4

Pirattona

13*4

13H

PlaPow

13*4

13H

PlaPwL

14*4

14H

FordM

30*4

X*4

FordMcK

10*4

GanElac

34*4

34H

GanFoods

GanMillt

X*4

Gan Mot

30*4

M*4

X'4

GanTalEI

17H

17*4

GaPac

X*4

X'4

Goodrich -

Goodyear

13*4

GultOii

17*4

Harcult

* M*4

34*4

Honywall

X'-r

IBM

175*4 173*4

174*4

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

4 X p ID aptpry CKib mn

4 X p m Ortnvill4 TOPS Club m#pt 4t Pipnitrs Spnk

4 4S p ID -OptiiDist Club iDppt* pt Toid* Rntpurpnt

7 X p ID Lions Club IDPPtS P M004P Lodpe

7 X p ID -Woodman of tht World, Simpson Lodgp mp*ts pt community btdg

X p m -LodOb No MS. LOypI Ordor at Moos

Xpm -GroonvillpCommunity Chorus moots in Rooo High School bond room

TUaSOAY

Xpm Chpptor No 140 Ordor of Eastern Star

X pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous moots at AA SkSg on Pprm willo Hwy

MASONIC NOTICE Ghmesland Masonic Lodge 475 A. F.4A. M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be an election of officers and supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.

H. Glenn Hardee. Master James E. Mauray. Secy

IntHarv

IntTAT

IntPap

KPiSAIm

KpysorR

Krpftco

Kroffor

Grace

Groyh

Krospos

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

MoadCp

MinnMM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

OlmCorp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilAAor

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalStonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRtgisP

Scottpap

SeaCslLin

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdSrds

StOilCal

StOillnd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGif

UnCarblde

UnOllCal

Unlroyal

USSteol

Washovla

Winn Ox

Woolwth

XerooCp

V| 70S XVi

I4H 14Ui I4i/y

34*4 34*4

14>/4 14'i4 14V4

34'/4 34A 34V I4'A I4'A t*'A J3V4 73*4 72*4 10'/i lO'A W'A 77H TTO 77U 4*4 4'4 4'A

1S'/4 15'^ 15'A 15*4 15*4 15*4 1$'0 IS'O 15^^ 57*4 51*4 51*4 37*k 37H 37Vi 43*4 43 H 43H 73*4 73H 73H 14*% I4W lO'O

37'4 31'i4 314 X*4 MV4 M'lO '/4 X 45*4 45>/> 45'

45'/4 45'A 45'A X*4 X'A >/4 1*4 W/4 ! X*4 M'/i MVi 10*4 10*4 W*4

73'A 3*4 77*4 44'A iSV4 4<A 57'/4 5V-4 5?vy 1t'/4 It 1fV4

7'A 7 7V4

70*4 X*4

I3H I3'A 13'A 77V4 T7'/4

44*4 47

tH X

By JOHN BECKLER AssMiated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - Fifteen members of the Rockefeller family are directors of 40 corporations which have total assets of $70 billion, according to a report submitted to Congress.

The boards which the Rock-

Obituaries

47'A

0*4

0V4

n'/t 27*4 37*4

40*4 X 31*4 31 31'A

43*4 43V4 43'A 10*4 lOUj 10',4 2>V4 31 31

X 27*4 X X*4 37*4 77*4 41'A 40*4 X*4 3)*4. 33*4 33*4 4W 4 4

K*4 M<>4 XUi 13 13 13

32 33 32

10 0*4 0*4

50'A MV4 MH

Carmon r WTNTERVILLE-Mii. * Zura Carmon jlied Sunday in the Greenville Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.,

Carxey

Mr. Richard Carney, of Rt. 1, Bethel, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial HoMtal. He was the husband of ot. Johnnie Carney. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Elanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Following art salactad 11 marktt quotations:

Burroughs

Unitod Tolacommunlcatlons Pfd

*taubi4in

70ft Pilot

Trl Sooth

Wickas

Wachovia Roalty Eckords Contral Soya Nardaas infagon Plaldcrast Hattaras Incoma Vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Insuranca Franklin LIfa NCNB

Pladmont Air Littia Mint Connar Homas Guardian Cara PMntars Bank Oanlai Intarnationai Corp

a.m. stock

M*<4

I X*4 XH 3'A 0V4

4*4

11V4 3V4 4*4 <<4 14*4 *4

4*47V4 17*4 1V4 *4 SV4 H

*4-1*4

*4-l'>4 3*4-H 17 10 1414 15'A

Underground River Flows

PITTSBURGH (UPI) Few people know that an unnamed fourth river also flows beneath this city known for the three rivers the Monongahela, Ohio and Allegheny which frame the downtown point.

Called the Wisconsin Glacial Flow by geologUU, the river lies about 54 feet below ground and was formed by the Wisconsin ice sheet that covered much of the northern United States during the Ice Age 70,000 years ago. r

The river is the source of drinking water for some downtown buildings with their own wells and also is thO origin of a 2004oot storm of water which spouts from Pittsburghs newest landmark, a fountain in Point State Park.

Pastor And Family Honored By Church

The Rev. Gordon E. Conklin and his family were honored by the Oakmont Baptist diurch members in a service of thanksgiving Sunday.

dMirman of the Board of Deacons E. R. Carraway presided and explained the surprise to the (Conklins and visitors. Representatives from various organizations in the church then expressed appreciation for his work as pastor since Dec. 1. 1971, and of his familys supportive role.

Dr. Nash Love, director of the Childrens Division, brought the first remarks as the children displayed posters they had prepared. Following in order, thanks were given by Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr., from the Womens Missionary Union. Don Parrott from the Finance Committee, Fred Daniel from the Sunday School, Leslie Dickens from the youth groups. Dr. Paul Alston from the Brotherhood, H. G. Moeller from the choirs, Mrs. George Pollock from the employees of the church. Tracy McLarin from the church recreation leaders, and Mrs. Leone Mercer from the prayer groups. Also taking part in the service were Lanny Morris and Dr. Charles Stevens, minister of music at Oakmont.

Following the tributes and

special music by the choir, Carraway presented to the Conklins, on behalf of the church, a gift of $1,000.

Representing the diaconate, F. Milan Johnson led in the morning prayer and Dr. Robert L. Holt delivered a brief sermon.

After the service, members of the congregation shared in a dinner, at which the Conklins were the honored guests.

The altar arrangement of white chrysanthemums, and gladioli were given to Mrs. Conklins mother, Mrs. Genevieve Gayton, who lives in the home.

'Crib Death' Syndrome Cited

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said this morning that the death of Deronka Reshon Tucker, a three-month old child who was found dead in a bed at 1500 South Greene St. Saturday morning was due to what be described as the crib death syntkome.

The coroner said there was no evidence of foul play found in connection widi the death.

SAVE TIME COMING AND GOING

dtONVIUi T* OMb* Oly. Nsftaft

S:25 AJfL, 4H pjit. iJ5 ^J. TOItaillll

7:53 AJn., 12:ta p.m.. e:00p.HL

TO MBMbaad Or

Wheeler Airlines makes it possible whh a regular schedule serving Eastern Caroiirta

artd Norfolk. Flights leave at convenient tirrres so you can plan an easy one-day round trip with plenty of tirrte at your destination. And if you're headed beyond, Wheeler makes good connections in Norfolk and Raleigh for alnx>st anywhere.

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

srrtart travelers.

9:40 .m.. iM pjn. CM km m$/a-7m

efellers belong to have interlocking directorates with 91 major U.S. corporations having combined assets of $640 billion, the study said.

The study was made by G. William Domhoff, a psychology professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and Citarles L. Schwartz, a physics professor at the University of C^alifomia, Berkeley.

They sent the report to the House Judiciary (Committee and suggested it be used as the -basis for questioning witnesses

in the hearings on Nelson A.

Rockefellers nomination to be vice president.

At the invitation of Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., the two professors are scheduled to testify before the panel tonight when hearings on the nomination resume.

In his testimony Nov. 21 Rockefeller dismissed the study as the work of academics unqualified in the field of economics. He has called the idea that he and his family exert any control over the economy a

Cottage Destro/ed At Atlantic Beach

myth.

Domhoff is the author of sev-qgal books on Americas powerful families. Schwartz says he became interested in the study when he noted Rockefeller representatives on the boards of several corporations involved in technology while he was studying the relationship between science and business.

Schwartz says among the major corporations having Rockefeller family representatives on their boards are Chase Man^ hattan Bank, Chrysler Girp., I.B.M., American Motors, Eastern Airlines, S.S. Kresge, R.H. Macy and Bendix.

This picture of Rockefeller familys active presence in the world of big business is quite different from that which is

most commonly projected namely that brother David is the chairman of the. Chase Manhattan Bank and the otfar. brothers have their own bb-.

ership and control of large corporations very difRcult to ascertain with any certainty, he said.

More is leaked out about the bies, rather unconnected to thB.' ClA, the National Security

area of high finance, says Schwartz.

Domhoff said the committee, besides examining the familys corporate holdings, should try to learn about the investments of such nonprofit family-financed organizations as Rockefeller University and Ck)lonial Williamsburg. Trust funds controlled by the family also should be investigated, he said. He conceded this could be difficult.

"Trust funds such as those held by Nelson Rockefeller and his family ... make the own-

Council, and even Watergate than usually is known about who owns and controls the largest blocks of stock in most major corporations.

Domhoff said the key to determining the extent of the Rockefellers economic power is Chase Manhattan Bank.

If Rockefeller family holdings and the holdings of Rockefeller-related organizations are as influential in Chase Manhattan Bank as they seem to be, then Rockefeller economic influence is very large, he said.

Malley

Mrs. Mary Mclnemey Malley, 83, widow of John Malley, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A Rosary was said at eight oclock Sunday night In the Wilkerson Funeral Home by Father Maurice Spillane, pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church. A Funeral Mass will be held Wednesday morning in New York and burial will be in St. Raymonds Cemetery, Bronx, N.Y.

Mrs. Malley, a native of Doonbeg, Co. Clare, Ireland, was a resident of New York for 60 years. She moved to Greenville in 1970. She was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James Herman of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Keating and Mrs. Anne Halpin, both of Ireland; and two grandchildren.

Moore

Mrs. Hannah Moore, of 1012 Ward St., died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the mother of Mrs. Evelyn Simmons. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Perkins

Mrs. Gussie C. Perkins died Saturday in Martin General Hospital, Williamston. She is the sister of Mrs. Elma Wooten of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Richardson

Mr. David Richardson of the Meadowbrook community of Greenville died Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

ATLANTIC BEACHA fire early Saturday morning completely destroyed the ocean front cottage owned by James S. Ficklen of Greenville and damaged adjoining cottages on each side oi the Ficklen structure.

Art Gill, assistant fire chief at Atlantic Beach, said that the department answered the fire alarm at 4:30 a.m. and found three cottages on Ocean Ridge, approximately one mile west of here, on fire.

Gill said that the ctHter cottage, owned by Ficklen, was fully involved with fire when the units arrived and the roof had already begun to cave in. The structures on each side had'

exterior fires, including the roofs, and both fires were ex-tinquished in about two hours, he added.

The fire official, who said that the cause of the fires, is still under investigation, said that the two cottages adjoining the Ficklen bouse suffered exterior and roof damage as well as some water damage to the interior. Those cottages are owned by R. B. Parker of Morehead City and J. S. Taylor, whose address was not known.

Gill said that a preliminary total damage estimate has been set at $120,000 for the three structures. He said the fire call involved 50 men, four departments and nine pieces of equipment.

Food SfamprUse Has Multiplied ^

Hunger In Pitt Topic

Israeli Claim Raid PLO Guerrillas

By The Associated Press Israeli officials said two of Yasir Arafats A1 Fatah guerrillas made the latest terrorist raid on an Israeli frontier village, in which a Moslem factory worker was killed and his wife wounded.

There is a competition between Arafat and the other organizations over who will kill more Israelis, Defense minister Shkntm Peres said Sunday at the funeral of Subhi Mussa, slain in the raid at midnight Saturday.

Peres promised the mourners at Rihaniya, a Moslem village near the Lebanese border, the government will do "everything possible to end such attacks. Peres said Arab guerrillas at-

Arab oil ministers met Saturday and Sunday in Bahrain, but a communique after the meeting made no mention of any discussion of oil prices. It said they discussed plans for their proposed joint investment and petroleum service companies.

Arafat left the Soviet Union Sunday after a meeting with Soviet Ck>mmunist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, and the Soviet government issued a statement reiterating its support for the Palestinians inalienable right Jo their own state. The statement also called for an ^ early renewal of the Arab-Is-raeli peace talks in Geneva.

Israeli Information Minister Aharon Yariv said he expects such talks to begin in the

* RALEIGH (AP)More than seven times as many persons were enrolled in North Carolinas food stamp program in October than at the beginning of the year, state officials reported.

They said the number of participants in the program increased from 50,000 at the first of the year to 372,000 as of October. Work layoffs resulting from the economic downturn and state efforts to reach eligible food stamp recipients were cited for the increaM.

A toll free hot line was installed in the Department of Social Services to handle inquiries from persons wanting to know how to become eligible for the federally sponsored program. In its first month of operation the hot line received such a response that four workers taking the calls say they are swamped. '

Velma Adams said an average of 176 calls per day have been logged since Nov. 1. She said the line keeps her and fellow employes tied up throughout the workday.

North Carolina came under fire in a U.S. Senate study last year that said the state lagged

forts to feed the nee<ty. State

Hunger in Pitt County will be discussed at a League of Women VotHi meeting Tuesday at 8 p.gi. at the ^iPIfst Federal

offlcw Mi piawKi !I"

about the increased partictpa-tion in the food statiap program.

Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty said, Theres no way you can say we should take all the credit for the interest. The economic problems are just aa mudh a factor as our own effort. But this is unbelievable.

Set District Church Meet

BETHELThe annual session of the Greenville^District of the United Methodist Gitqrch will meet at the Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday beginning at 2:30 p.m.

The Rev. H. M. McLamb of Greenville, district superintendent, will preside. Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigh, iriio is presiding bishop of 56 North Carolina counties, will preach the conference sermon. Music will be presented by the Bethel Choir.

The program will include:

In 1$73, Pitt was designated a hunter county by the federal government, meaning that 25 per cent of the popilation have yearly ^incomes below $3,968 a year. It,also means that less than one third of the population ettgibte fbr any fedwal food pTograih is enrolled in the Pood Stamp Program. There are still many Pitt Ckiunty residents who have inadequate diets, studies show.

Speaking tonight will be Dr. Alice Scott, a nutritionist at ECU, Mrs. Bet Rouse, Food Stamp supervisor for the Pitt County Department of Social Services; Rick Cagen, volunteer coordinator of Project Reach, and Mrs. Lois Ito, a Food Stamp volunteer. All interested persons are invited.

CARlgBEAN CARNIVAL WILLMSTAD, Curacao (UPI) Curacao will stage its carnival fromj^Feb. 4 through Feb. 11, it was announced. Carnival is one of 27 special events and holidays scheduled on the Dutch Antilles island between January and June next year.

behind all but a few in its ef- District Board of Trustees, E.

Hoover Taft Jr., Greenville;

Public Turns To Honey-Flavor

tempted three raids that failed .spring if quiet contacts be-

in the last month, and the Israeli military command said five Arab invaders were killed on the Lebanese border during the weekend.

The two gunmen who raided Rihaniya surrendered to Israeli soldiers an hour and a half after they knocked at the door of Mussas cottage and riddled him and his wife with automatic rifle shots when he opened the door. He was 37 and returned two weeks ago from military reserve service.

The Mussas three children were unharmed.

Israeli military sources said the two terrorists planned to take hostages and exchange them for prisoners of the Israelis, including the Greek (Catholic archbishop of Jerusalem, Msgr. Hilarin C^pudji. He is held on charges of smuggling arms to Arab guerrillas in Israel.

Former Premier Golda Meir told a meeting of Jewish leaders in London that the Arabs denial of their oil to the United States, Western Europe and Japan will not force Israel to give

tween Israel and its Arab foeswith the United States as go-betweenare fruitful.

President Habib Bourguiba told the Lebanese newspaper Ai Anwar that he would continue to hold the four Palestinians who hijacked a British airliner on Nov. 21 and surrendered in Tunis five days later after murdering a German banker who was among the passengers.

The hijackers oppose the Palestine Liberation Organization, and the PLO demanded that they be turned over to it or to the Egyptian government for trial. But Bourguiba told the Lebanese paper:

I think the best solution is to keep them here in Tunisia. Besides we promised them not to put them on trial. They trust us and we have to keep that promise.

"We promised them that we would hand them over to the PLO only with their consent. It

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Many people are now turning to honey for sweeteners because of the rising price of sugar.

It is easily digested because it consists of simple sugar dextrose and levulose which the body readily absorbs, Gwendolyne Gyatt of the Texas Agriculture Extension Service, said. "And honey will keep indefinitely stored tightly covered in a dry place at temperature.

The consumer marketing specialist said honey was unique because it is the only unmanufactured sweet available in commercial quantities.

District Board of Lay Life and. Work, Frank Steinbeck, Greenville; District ^.United Methodist Women, Mrs. Billy B. Cuthrell, Kinston; Evangelism, the Rev. Ellis BedsWorth, Bethel; . , . *

Missions, the 'fev. . F. R. Randolph, Greenville; Christian Education, the Rev. F. O. Walker, Washington; Christian Higher Education, the Rev. Caswell Shaw, Tarboro; Youth Work, the Rev. Sam McMillan, Greenville; Committee on the Ministry, the Rev. W. M. EUis, Wilfiamston; Greenville District United Methodist Society, Dr. room John T. Maides, Kinston; and the State of the District, the Rev. McLamb.

There are 400 voting members of the district conference. The, District has 16,000 members in eight surrounding counties. All members are invited to attend.

Uninterested In Being Heiress

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -June Hont, the daughter of the late billionaire oilman H.L. HuhL says she doesnt care about money and wants to be a singer and guitarist.

Miss Hunt, 29, said in an interview that her first record, abOOt a little blue man who keeps following a woman and says he lubs her, will be released this month.

Greenville Stoclqranis, Inc.

iood Sows

$27.00 Per Hundred

Call 752-4943

RECORD CATCH

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) A two-pound, two-ounce green sunfish caught June 20, 1971 by Paul Dilley of Springfield, Mo., has been recognized as a rod and reel

is a human problem and not a^^ world mark by Field and problem of sanctions. They will Stream magazine, the keeper of

stay in Tunisia until the situation changes.

world records, according to the State (k)nservation Commission.

Dependdble Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance

MOSELEY

anOTHERS

AGENCY

200 West 4th Street Phone 752-3070

W. Kurt FIckling

in to the Palestinian guerrillas. x e -a

Israel will not allow terror- SpOCtOtOr SpOli ism, barbarity and injustice to

rule us out (rf our natural right to sovereignty and liberty. said Mrs. Meir, who was en roike to the United States.

If it is a question (k volunteering to give up the ri^t to our etusteoce in order that other people may be warm and have economic prosperity, I think people should know we shaU not.

In Venezuela

CARACAS (UPI) - A popular spectator sport in Venezuela is toros coleados, literally tailed bulls.

It is similar to bulldogging in the United States, except in Venezuela the bull is pulled down by the tail by a cowboy on horseback.

cttem SiziUn Sccak Houae

TNI FAMILY STBAK NOUSI

FEATURIIIG IS SUZLi VARIETES OF yi U S. CHOICE lEEF COT OAILY

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C

YOUR IIOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"WhBTB Quality Installatioa Counts" Ptiono7S4-254V Nigtit7$MM*

TUESDAY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL

6 Vs Ox. Broiled ^

Sirloin Tips

Sorvod wnn RoH Pspnirs A Onions,

KkM Rakod Potato/Hot Toast wim WWHd uttM.

I miT FAOUTK ttlUU. CA [)

II A.M T019 FJNL S4IHOAV TNBU TNURSOAY 11AJM. TO n FJNL FRIOATa SATUnOAY