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Weather

Fab> tMilKkt and Wednc^y.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 289TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Pa|e 3Wllbar CrtttetaxI Page 6-Obituarte

Page 12Demo Power Changes

_GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3. 1974 24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTSFord Urges Pact Curbing Nuclear Buildup

WASHINGTON (AP) The new U.S.-Soviet strategic arms agreement allows both countries to continue costly nuclear weapons buildups over the next decade. President Fonl has acknowledged.

In a news conference Monday night, Ford said the accord, worked out last week in Siberia with Soviet Communist Party Leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, allows each country 2,400 longrange missiles and bombers.

Of that quota, both nations can place multiple warheads MIRVs on 1,320 missiles.

Although the President said this agreement put a cap on the arms race, he described a situatimi in which both countries have great flexibility in increasing the number of MIRV missiles as well as the lifting power of each missile throw-weight in military-diplwnatic jargon.

For instance, the Soviet Union has about 2,200 long-range missiles, none of which is believed to carry multiple warheads. Moscow can and is expected to install MIRV warheads on up to the 1,320-misslle limit The United States already has 822 of its 1,710 (tffensive missile force carrying multiple warheads. Ford made it clear Monday night the United States will push its MIRV program to the limit We do have an obligation to stay up to that ceiling, he said of the figures worked out at the Vladivostok summit The budget that I will recommend will keep our strategic forces either up to or aimed at that objective."

Fords claims for the agreement, which will run from 1075 to 1965 once technical details are worked out came under immediate challenge from Sen. Henry M. Jackson, I>Wash.

In a telephone interview, Jackson said that the total number

Roodblocked By Winter

BTRANDED MOTORIMT^Buses, cars and tracks Jam a service plau on the Pennsylvania Tampike near Bedford, Pa., Drifting

REFLECTOR

lased the western secUan of the Turnpike,' stranding hun-f vehicles. (AP Wirepholo)

Officials Are

^O^TIpII^ Reappointed

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1338 and tMl your problem or your sound-off or mall it to HotUaa. The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUt, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbars received, HotUna con 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 onca a day, but tha phone service is available 24 hours a day.

NO ANSWER

How do you get Hotline to Biiawer a faotlion? Tve waited three days and atlll doo*t havt a reply. A.W.

Hotline is publiahlng your queation as a maana of reiterating that we cannot be^ to answer all tha questions we get. We record sometimea aa high at 40 minutee a day of persons calling our HotUna Code-a-phone, and receive two to Uvt lottera ovory day. Some may be answered in minutes; otiiirB take houra of work and long parioda of waiting and Ghacking back for tmwmn, Wt have only one athff mambar who davotoa almoat full time to HoRlnt. Othar staff mambara work occasionally aa thoy ean with their other duties. We regret that many, many worthwhile and needful questiona miiit rtmain unanswered because of lack of tima. If youve waited only three days, thou|^, thift atUl may be a chance. Some few have been surprised to have Hetllae foUow upeven a weak or so after they havt contactad us.

NO PHONE WEATHER REPORT

Has WNCT takeo Ut weather watch off the telephone, or has the number been changed? M.M.

WNCT has discontinued its dial-a-weather-report service, according to a station spokesman. The Carolina Telephone information operator says there is no phone weather number on the GreenviUe exchange at present, though there is the time and temperature number, 752-1212, sponsored by First Federal Savings.

FINGERPRINTS Can a person who has baan dead 2t minntes or less have fingerprinU? A.W.

Reflector reporter Stuart Savage, who has the law enforcement beat and alM) ia a member of the Greenville Rescue Synd. said a person has fingerprin ts as long aa ma ddn on his fingertips has not completely deteriorated. He said bodies pulled from the river, even after aeveral days, have been identified by fingerprint^.

By County Bd.

Pitt County CommiS8k>nrs, following thtir annual reorganization yesterday morning at which time Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur was elected chairman for the coming year, reappointed county of-flclals and a^N^ved bonds for public officials. i Commissionera re-namad Reginald Gray as county manager and auditor, and Margaret M. Roberts aa clerk to the Board, aa well as reappointing W.W. Iptlght as county attomoy,

Roads for public offieials Bpprivid by the board yoslor- . ,

day iaeluded $5,(XX) for RwrifU Wilbur HobbV t Ralph Tyson; $2,000 for Coroner ^

Trial Is Today

The county board also named five persons to the Ayden planning and zoning board to rtpreaent residents of the extraterritorial planning area around Ayden.

These individuals Include: McLawhom, Heber G. Braxton Jr.. Bobby Johnson, Marvin Raldree and Mrs. WUllam I. Manning.

R.W. Harvey; Iti.OOO for Register of Daoda Rlvira T. Allred; $25,ON for Gray aa auditor; INJN for lax collector WiUiam R. RaMlh; $10,000 for Norman Naafon, treasurtr af the PNt ONSty Developnwal CommlNfoa: and $73W for a blaalNl tend for otfwr Rkt Oony amployees.

Osaaalasioners named three pfTNas to the Qrlflaa Planning aad loning Board. Mra. Edna K. Rallar and Sam W. McLawhom Jr., both of Roola 1, Orifton and ADen Rountrtt af Route I, Grifton wort appointedas requested by town offlcialsto the board to ropreisnt residents outside the town limits but within the municipalities

is way out of order when you count the thousands of nuclear warheads that will be produced.

The Russians will be able to build a new missile system when they dont have any now, he said, referring to the current lack of Dviet MIRVs. In addition, the Washington Democrat said the cost of meeting the ceilings will be extraordinary.

Ford opened the news conference by segregating topics into two categories. He dealt first with the strategic arms question and then turning to domestic matters, primarily the economy.

He repeated his assertion that inflation remains the nations worst enemy, although acknowledging that a recession is a

All But Two Housing Authority Units Were Occupied In November

serious threat that already has hurt many citizens and alarms many more.

Still, Ford challenged a growing belief among congressional Democrats that the recession should be fought by recharging the economy, possibly by increased spending.

"Our greatest danger today is to fall victim to the more exaggerated alarms that are being generated about the underlying health and strength of our economy, Ford said.

Since in his mind inflation is the deadly, long-range enemy, Ford asked Congress to act before it adjotxms later this month to cut the fiscal 1975 budget by $4.6 billion, while providing $2.6 billion for public service jobs to offset rising unemployment

The question of costs also involved the arms agreement. Ford said, We will probably have to increase our military budget next year just to take care of the costs of inflation. Nevertheless, he said that in the long run there very, very definitely will be an actual savings in military spending because of the new arms agreement!.

If there had been no celling

By TOM BAINES Reflector 8 toff W rlter All but two of the 551 units oporatod by the Housing Authority were occupied during November, according to a report aubmittod at the commissions maatlnf Monday night.

Tha report, proparod by Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, indicated that the two vacancies resulted from tenant tranafara.

Average rant in the five housing projects included: N. C. aa-1 (Meadowbrook), )48.72;

N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $54.10; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $52.84; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $58.25; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $50.88.

In other business on a brief agenda, the Authoritys executive director, Joe Laney, reportad that documents pertaining to tho propoaod now N.C. 22-5 houalng project in tha vicinity of the present Meadowbrook housing site have been processed by the Greensboro office of Housing and

Williamston Bd. Joins Utilities Defense Ass'n

extraterritorial planning and zoning area.

Wilbur Hobby, state president of tho AFL-CIO who was arroated here November 22 on akarges of picketing without a permit, was scheduled to be tried on tho charga In Piatrlet Court hart fotfiy-

Hobky. afong with John RuaaaN af Aakvllle. president of Loaal Mi of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union, ware arraalad as they picketed the Big itar atora at Pitt Plaia, seeking lupport for increased wages for striking meat cutters.

Hobbys case was expected to be called for trial this afternoon.

WILUAMSTON-The WIU-iamston Town Board is one of nine in eastern North Carolina who have Joined an association called Municipalities Utilities Defense Association." The action was taken at the boards December meeting held Monday.

In joining the association, members of the board have pledged themselves tp a fight against utilities rate increases by Vepco. The law firms of Crisp, Bolch and Smith of Raleigh has been hired to represent the townsin addition to Williamston, these are Rich Square, Battlesboro, Ahosklo, Roper, Plymouth, Kelford, Weldon and Halifax. Other eastern Nmrth (Carolina towni will be Invftad to Join. Tho law firm will ropreaent membor munlclpalitlet before the State Utllltiai Commlsalon.

Taken Into conaldaratlon was a proposal by Jot Johni, representing the N.C. Department of Social Rehabilitation. Johne told board members that tha sanitary facUltias at tho Martin County Priaoft oamp, Jutt outside Wllllamilen on tho Prison Camp Road, war# deplorabla and needed modarnizlng. Johns proposal calls for the state to hook onto the towns water and aewor system that nina weat akmg U.S. 364 to Kuhukoo Park. The (haUmce involved is about half a mile. E^stlmated cost would be 110,000 to $90,000 with the state agreeing to provlda funds if tha town wouM afroo to pay baok the ooata (war a period of II to 10 yeara from rovenuas derived from other users.

After hearing a request by James Leathers and lbs. Joyce Gray, an appropriation of $1,200 was approvad to provide aaalatance to the Mary 8. Gray Mamorial Library. The funds will come from Government Revenue Service money.

Three people were appointed

to the Criminal Justice Policy Committee of tha Mid-East Commissiontown commiss

ioner Wilbur Edwards, Police Chief John Swihn and town administrator J.B. CJodwin.

In other actions; A resolution was passed declaring an intention on the part of the town of Williamston to claim exception for payment of overtime for public safety personnel (police, (Continued on page 6)

Urban Development and are now in the Atlanta HUD office for review and approval.

Following the review, HUD is expected to enter into an annual contributions contract with the Authority for tho 121-unlt project. The contract will authorize the Authority to take step.s to purchase the proposad property.

Lanay told the commissioners that landacaping is still not complete on the Newtown housing site although seeding has been completed and some trees have been planted.

An offer of $950 has been received from David Evans Jr. for the purchase of a small parcel in Newtown fronting on Ridgeway Street. Commissioners approved an offer of $900 from Evans, representing Garrls-Evans Lumbar Co., last month for the purchaM, contingent upon the bidder agreeing to pay lagal costs involved in the traniacUon.

Laney aald that tha N60 offor would include payment of logtl fees that are not expected to axcaod $50.

Commlialonari also approved in November a motion declaring the parcel, mearaurlng SO feet by 120 feet, as excess. Information concarnlng tha proposed property transaction has been forwarded to HUD and approval is expected soon.

... we would have had- an arms race" that would have cost the nation dearly. Ford aid.

Aa It la, tha Proaldent said an annual coat of $18 billion is in the ball park" for building the American arsenal to the new limita.

Another potonttally large ex-

panaa could come^ut of the arms agreement if the United States should try to match the Soviet Union in the one area where it is already clearly superior.

The President said the agreement has no limit on throw-weight" or on the number of MIRVs that can be placed on any missile.

If there is an inequity in throw-welght, that can be remedied," Ford explained. If we decided to go to a heavy throw-weight, we can add a groator number of individual warhoadi."

The decision apparently will be up to the American military laaderahip to challenge the Ruaaltni In this area, according to tho ntwi conference statements.

If the United Statof makti that turn, it would coat billions of doUart since intelligence sourcai aittmata Russian throw-woight at throe or four times that of American missiles, administration sources said.

SANTAS W0RK8HIP ... was one of several

floats seen in Farmvilles Christmas parade

ysstorday aftomooa. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

Christmas Parade Kept By Farmville's C-of-C

FARMVILLE-Tho marchers and tha floatad rolled on yesterday afternoon as Farm-

ville continued its early December tradition of the annual Christmas parada.

In a time when moat small towns have discontinued their paradas because of high costs, the Parmvllla members of the Chamber of Commerce have maintained this annual gift to

the townsfolk.

The parade may not have differed greatly from those of previous years, but nevertheless there was a large turnout as (Continued on page 6)

VEPCO Requests 'Substantial' Rate Increase

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Virginia Electric k Power Co. says it has asked the Federal Power Commission for a subatantiar rate increase from its 40 wholesale customers.

Vepco said it bad asked for an increase of about 30 per cent from 19 rural electric cooperatives and an increase of about 27 par cent from 21 municipalities and one privato utility.

The company set Jaa 1 as tho Mfective date of the rate inereaae request

In 1173, wholesale buMnan accounted for about 11 per cent of tba total kowatt-hours told by Vepco in 1973.

The company noOfladlha wholesale custonMrs ^Aug. 5 of plans to Incraais their rates.

The rate incraasa la needed immediataly

because each months delay would represent more than $1.5 million in revenue, E. B. Crutchfield, Vepco senior vice president, told the FPC. "

Those revenues could never be recovered," Crutchfield said

Company testimony, be said, would show that Vepco expenses have been the victim of severe inflation.

Crutchfleld said that in the past two yean the coats of labor, material fuel and capital have Increased significantly.

i'he Virginia Corporation Commission awarded Vepco a $97.7 milUon rate increase in October for its residential cuatomen in Virginia.

That rate hike was the largest in the companys history.

Rate boosts for wholesale customers fall under the jurisdiction of the FPC.

Vepcos wholesale customers: Municipalities: Blackstone, Elkton,

Harrisonburg. Manassas, Culpeper, Franklin, Iron Gate and Wakefield in Virginia; Belhaven, Enfield, Greenville, Hertford, Scotland Neck, Washington, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Hamilton, Hobgood, Roberaonville, Tarboroand Windsor in North Carolina.

Electric cooperatives: BARC Electric, Millboro; Community Electric, Windsor; Mecklenburg Electric. Chase City; Northern Piedmont Electric. Chitpeper; Prince William

Electric, Manassas; Southside Electric, Crewe; Virginia Electric, Bowling Green; Ontral .Virginia Electric, Lovingston; Craig-Botetourt ' Electric, New CastJe; Northern Neck Electric, Warsaw; Prince George Electric, Waverly; Shenandoah Valley Electric, Dayton; Tri-Ck)unty Electric. Leesbuni; Cape Hatteras Electric Membership Corp., Buxton, N. C.; Halifax Electric Membership Corp., Enfield, N. C.; Tideland Electric Membership Corp., Pantego, N. C.; Albemarle. Electric Membership Corp., Hertford, N. C.; Edgecombe-Martin Electric Membership Corp., Tarboro, N. C; Roanoke Electric Membership Corp., Rkh Square, N.C.

Private utility: Pamlico Power k Light Ca, Engelhard, N.C.

>Hm Dally Reflectar. GrecavUlc. N.C.Taca4aj[. December S. If74 .

Finnigan-Johnson Vows Exchanged At High Noon

Making A Choice Helped Her

To Become Adventurous Cook

FARMVILLE-The First Christian Church here was the scene of the Sunday wedding of ^ Gloria Jean Johnson and Patrick Scott Finnigan. The high noon ceremony was cenchicted by the Rev. Bob Parvta.

ParenU of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Farm* ville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Finnigan of Greenville.

Kathryn Finklea. vocalist of Farmville, and Windi Thomas, organist of Virginia Beach, Va., presented a program of wedding music. Vocal selections were 0 Perfect Love, Calm As The Night, and One Hand, One Heart.

The church was decorated with candles, wreaths, greenery and three white poinsettias.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal' gown of meracaine Jersey and Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a V-inlay emplra waistline, high ruffled neckline and cuffletts encircled with lace floweretts. The bodice of the' gown featured an applique of lace centered with bridal pearls. The circular skirt flowed into a chapel length train. Her head* piece was a hooded cape which , flowed from the gown. The bride carried a Bible covered with pink roses.

Mrs. Don Blair of Charlotte, matron of honor, wore a long red velvet dress and Marie Finnigan of CharlottSi. niece of the bridegroom, was also dressed in a long red velvet drees.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Mike Finnigan of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom

MRS. PATRICK SCOTT HNNIOAN

Barry Johnson of Farmville, brother of the bride, and Dail . Mdgpfgg of Aydsn.

jn^eoA. "lAbh^

Is RelativesConcern For The Widow Or Her Will?

By Abigail"Van Buren

ifN ir CMtt T>am w. V. Mm sm, im.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 74-old-old chUdloss widow. My husband left me a nice .home and well off fmanotaUy. Some dose relatives are now pressing me to sell my buy a

trailer, and move to another state so they can look after me.

Abby, I dont need looking after.* If that day ever comes. I plan to use my monev to live out my days In a nice nursing home. I can certainly afford it.

These relatives ignore everything I say to them in this regard and keep pressuring me to sell my home and make plans to live near them. I am sure if I were pennileea, they wouldnt be so eager to look after me.

My wiU does not include any of my fkmlly. EverythMf la going to charity.

In case you think Im gettinc senile, let me asoufs you that 1 am not. How do I get theee relatves to leave

The mother of the bride of the bride wore

The mother of the bride wore a grey suit with a plaid coat and an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was attired In a navy coat and blue cress. She also wore an orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a rust pants suit with matching coat and accessories.

The couple will reside in OreenviUe.

The bride Is employed by the Department of Transportation, Oramivttle, and the bridegroom Is attending East Caroline University.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. George Moye of rarmvUle.

A cake cutting and luncheon foUowed the ceremony at the church given by Mr. and Mrs. George Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ledbetter. Mr. and Mrs. John ereloot, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cayton end Mr. and Mrs. Johnny English.

alone?

PRiniUBD

DEAR PESTERED: Assure them eesetetleelly Ibet If you ever feel the need of their kelp, you wItt Isl tbses Idmw. Then mention the fact that you are leevtag everything to charity.

DEAR ABBY: Exactly a year ago today we lost our only childa beautiful 16-yearH>ld boy. He and I " '

were

returning I skidded

home from a fishing trip in a blindina rainstorm, lost control of the car and we landed in a ditch. My son s neck was brokwi and he died before I could get him to a

JtaT. I walked away with a snudl cut on my i Jy wife hasnt been the same since. I know she blames me for the boys death, but I give you my word. 1 wasnt going fast. 1 wasnt careless, and It was one of those freak acci^u that couldnt be helped. Ive tried to explain this to her a thousand times, but she doesn't seem to hear me. Were practkaUy strangers. Abby, and I cant snap her out of her depression. I once suggested that she get psychiatric help and she said she wasnt cnuy."

DEAR NOT: Your

u glllU 9tiv 9caa\a 9ssv wmmm

5an you help me? We once had a good marriage.

NOT GUI

ILTY

Mom-In-Laws Get The Nod

RRUMELS. Belgium (WN-g)-The young European working wife gets along better with mother-in-law than she does with her own mother. So reports marriage counsellor Lucie Saak, who has been interviewing women In the European Common Market for a book about Interantional marriages. Many mothers object to the freedom of grown daughters whom they still think of as children. she explained. Moat mothers-in-law accept the daughter-in-law as an adult, and they get along on an egual baals. Mothers must drop the baby image of their grtwn child if they dont want to find themselves divorced from her and the grandchildren"

By CEaLY BROWN8TONE Asssctated Press Food Editor What makes a person an adventurous cook? In the case of Jean Duty Koch, Just under 30 and brought up in Winchester, Ky., it was having to make a choice.

When Jean was 14 and an independent oldest child, she was eager to see the world. As a result, she spent two years with an aunt and uncle in Germany where the latter was connected with American Army schools. On Jeank arrival, her aunt asked,. Do you want to cook the dinners or do the dishes? Although Jean had never cooked anything, she immediately chose the dinners, sure that coining would be mwe interesting than cleaning up.

1 asked Jean how she went about it. I tried every recipe that appealed to me in my aunt's file and her cookbooks plus ones I clipped from- American magazines. My aunt and uncle were good sports. They ate whatever I cooked, no matter how it turned out, and I had fun being adventuresome. I was really sorry when, after my first year in Germany, my aunt said, Tm tired of doing the dishes. Now well take turns cooking.

On Jeans return to this country, she finished high school, majored in political science at Mt. Holyoke, got her masters in international affairs at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy near Boston and then spent two years as associate editor of a scholarly Journal in Boston. At Fletcher she met Malcolm (Mac) Koch, a young man from Evansville, Ind., who already had his masters in international affairs from that school and was working toward his Ph.D. at Brandis, and they married.

During their first year of marriage the Kochs were dormitory counselors at Brandis. I suddenly had 100 sons! Jean says. At our first Thanksgiving in the dorm I cooked dinner for 35 of them. Because Mac had gone around the world when he was 18, living for two weeks with a native family in each country, he was Into International food. With his encouragement, Jean kept experimenting in the kitchen.

In 1970 the Kochs went to Germany where Mac continued doing reeearch for his dissertation and Jean enjoyed taaohinf English to German pupils ranging from age 5 to 88. Then six months in Vienna widened Jeans culinary knowledge. I got to know something about Csechoslovaklan and Hungarian cooking as well as Austrian," Jean explains.

Back in New England once more. Mac finished his dle-sertatlon and at Harvard Jean got her masters in remedial reading. "I liked teaching English so much that I switched fields. Jean says.

For the past year the Kochs have lived in New York City where Mac has been working In banking. Jean has been teaching remedial reading and trying Interesting recipes. Theyve both had fun eating in restaurants that cater to New Yorks many nationalities and shopping in stores that carry

ethnic foods. A few weeks ago Jean tried a recipe for puchero (with bananas) from Soutti America and a few days ago one for custard pastry (with phyllo) from Greece. Each was eminently succeesful.

Now the Kochs are off to London. Mac will be working In international banking. Jean will be looking after the baby they expect in April and going on with her cooking adventures.

It was at the Kochs New York apartment that I tasted Jeans CYanberry (}ake. The recipe is an American one, taken to Germany by her aunt, and brought back to this country by Jean. In Germany we couldnt get cranberries for it so we used their pre-iselbeeren, Jean told me. Jean still {M*izes the dishes she grew up on and sometimes cooks up a batch of Kentucky cream candy, corn pudding or spoon Ixread.

The cakes sauce is a Jean Koch original, inspired by her memories of fine Southern cooking. When it was served over the Cranberry Cake at my house, my usters were so enamored of it they scraped their plates so as not to miss a single drop!

CRANBERRY CAKE Ml cup butter or margarine m cups sugar V4 cup milk

Vk teaspoon cider vinegar 3eggs

2 cups flour, fork-stirred to aerate before measuring teaspoons baking soda m teaspoons cinnamon 1 taaspoon cloves 1 teaqioon nutmeg IVi cups Jeans Cranberry Sauce, see below 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans

Liquid Hard Sauce, see below

Cream butter and sugar; Stir together the milk and vinegar; add with eggs to creamed mixture; beat until blended. Stir to-getho* flour, baking soda, cln-namon, cloves and nutmeg; stir into creamed mixture in several additions'alternately with Cranberry Sauce. Fold in pecans. Turn Into a buttered glass baking dish or metal baking pan (about IS by 9 by 2 inches). Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 80 to 60 minutes. Cool on wire

oggeetioa of pesrchlatric help le the only solution. If you canT perauade her, perhapa aomeooc wboae judgment she truats can. Yow family doctor? A clergyman? A dear friend? Others who have suffered similar heartbreaking tragedieo have found their way back to normalcy and peace of mind wHh profsaslonal help. I urge you to find a way to lead her to H.

DEAR ABBY: 1 fed sorry for the bride who was afraid the beet man would spoil her sredding because he was In a wheelchair.

When 1 was married seven years ago, my father, who could walk only with the hdp of crutches, walked" me down the aisle. (He offered to lei my uncle smlk me so Iw wouldnt slow up the wedding procasalon, but I srouldn t hear oi it.)

1 wore a slim long wedding gosm so it wouldn t get in his way, and when we walked down aisle together there wasn't a dry eye in the church.

Today Daddy usee a wheelchair, and if I were being mmried DOW I would push hia wheelchair down the aisle Just to have him there.

I love your cdumn. Abby. It has often helped me. Maybe

I can hdp someone now. __

DIANE IN PUEBLO. COLORADO

Hints

Steam a bone-ln cut of cod and serve it with tomato sauce for a {Peasant supper main dish.

To vary meat loaf, add poultry seasoning to the meat mixture.

CREATIVE

FASHIONS

(Permeriy Lev's Cisth houm) WintervMie. N.c.

Pfront 756-0010

Bus! new ens ssrsenel

Monogramming

Cvetem

DriB Making Altarations

CLOtIO MONDAYS

DEAR DIANE: You have womlerM

have. You've riven my leaders a And me, too. Thanks for wrMng.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Di^ond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Grawtvllla't Only Ragletarad Jawaler

Give A T.'lit' SoV111 g. . . Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint Appliance As A

Christinas Gift

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Di /* = f ' * *'^ inp.1 tot

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Greenville TV & Appliance

rack. (Thare may ba an aroma of baking soda when the cake is hot. but there will be no hek-Ing-eoda flavor after the cake cools.) Cut into squares and top with Liquid Hard Sauce.-Makes about 12 servings.

Jeans Oanberry Sauce In a large saucepan over medium heat, boU 1 pound freeh cran-barrias with IV4 cupe water, uncovered, until berries pop about 10 minutes. Off heat, stir in 2 cups sugar; chill. Makes about 3\^ cupa. To measure for cake, use a large perforated kitchen spoon and lift out berries letting liquid part of chilled sauce drip back as miMbtaa possible. Use remaining sauce some other way.

Liquid Hard Sauce Melt ^ ciq) butter; add cups sugar and with a wide rubber spatula stir over medium heat until mixed. Gradually stir in ^4 cup heavy cream and cook, stirring often with spatula and scraping side until sugar is dissolved. Off heat stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla and 3 tablespotms bourbon. Serve warm over (Cranberry Cake. Makes about 2 cups.

Fashion Notes

Shellah Graham, former Hollywood columnist, says In an interview in Womens Wear Dally, that if you want to catch a rich man you must be thin, thin, thin. Because then the Jew^ and the clothes look good on you. Very rldi men like to have their success known, and they can make it known on the bodlee of the women they marry...

But acconllng to a manufacturer of pentyhoee for larger women, 30 per cent the women of this country between the ages of 19 and SO can be classified as big S to 59 weighing 145 to 280 pounds.

Leonard Solomon, president of Sheffield Industries, says, They may diet off and on, but moat of them are going to spend their lives being pleasingly plump..."

By Erma Bombeck

After shampooing a rug or carpet, place waxed paper uniter furniture legs to prevent staining if the rug or carpet Isnt dry.

No one is more thrilled than I that movies are finally getting around to entertaining ua with natlonri disasters like floods, hurricanes and earthquakes.

The animals were beginning to get on my nerves. Oh, the Disney movies were harmless enough with Flipper laughing out loud when you fell out of the boat, and Gtentle Ben smelling up the house with his bad Ixreath, and Joy Adamson in Born Free running through 8,000 mUes of game preserve and throwing her arms around Just the right lion. (Ive had my luggage eight years and still have to check the claim ticket.)

But then things got out of hand. Next thing you know little kids were teaching rats to kill on command. Birds were scaring Tippi Hedren half to death by aiming for her eyes. Snakes were taking over submarines which could demoralize a Navy. Frogs sUrted to eat the theater patrons. Flies threatened to take . over political parties and locusts were having New Jersey for lunch.

r became so suspicious of animals that one day at a picnic an ant scurried under a rock and I clubbed him to death with a tire iron Just to make sure he didnt turn on me.

The only drawbreak I can see to bringing disasters to the screen Is that we are limited. As I see it, there are possibly only 9 natural calamities: ear

thquakes, tidal waves, floods, hurricanes, volcanic eruptions, tornados, cyclones, typhoons and avalanches. I mean, how many times can Hollywood scare you to death be having you come face to face with Shelley Winters in a wet suit?

American theater goers have become immune to fear. We are going to have to do better than to have the theater move while showing CTiarlton Heston during an earthquake.

To me, there are national disasters that havent been explored yet.

How about a movie showing a 47-year-old woman being told by her obstetrician that she is expecting?

Or a man who is signing the

papers on a $150,000 dream house and notices a termite Juat ate the pencil?

Or the man who discovers his septic tank is under his swimming pool?

Now that makes your flesh crawl.

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Criticism Of Wilbur Mills Over

Indiscretions Begins To Mount

By TERENCE HUNT AsMclated Ptcm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wilbur D. MUls, amid conRict-ing statements about his health and a movie career for stripper Fanne Foxe, has been rebuked by his former election opponent for his renewed friendship with The Tidal Basin Bombshell."

The criticism was issued Monday by Republican Judy Petty of little Rock, Ark., as Mills returned here from a we^end appearance on stage in Boston with Miss Foxe, who now strips under the name The Tidal Basin Bombshell. Miss Foxe, whose real name is Annabel Battistella, also has performed under the name The Argentine Firecracker. Mrs. Petty said Mills actions with the S8-year-old stripper have brought ridicule to the people who placed their trust in him.

Mr. Mills re-election was not a mandate to continue his affair with the Argentine Firecracker, said Mrs. Petty, who declined during the campaign to make an issue out of an October incident when park police stopped Mills car in Washington and Miss Foxe emerged from the auto and jumped into the Tidal Basin.

Meanwhile, a Little Rock newspaper which su^wrted Mills re-election, the Arkansas Gazette, said in an editorial today that if Mills cannot forego his public indiscretions and if he prefers the life of show business to the life on Capitol Hill, he should resign his congressional seat to devote fulltime

efforts to his new line of work.

The editorial also said that voters didnt re-^ect Wilbur Mills to make appearances in burlesque theaters nor, for that matter, to engage his energies in scenario writing and Htdly-wood talent scouting.

Following his appearance on Saturday with Miss Foxe in Boston, Mills told a reporter the next day that he had writ-tm a movie script that would make the stripper a star. He als said he had done a take-off on former President Ridiard M. Nixon that he had submitted to a fllm producer.

However, he said here Monday that he had only been Joking. I only said I was thinking

about writing a script, Mills said. *T dont know anjrthlng about script-writing.

Even so, he said he had some ideas he could pass along to others for a successful movie idea.

Mills said he traveled to Boston and appeared on stage to dispel aD these Innuendoes. He said he would not have made the appearance if he was trying to hide a clandestine relationship with the woman.

Mills also moved to scotch rumors that he and his wife might be sideling ending their 40-year marriage. Certainly not, he said. When his wife was asked in a telephone interview if she and her husband might separate, she re

plied: Thats a very poaonal question. I have no comment. Then she hung up the phone.

The congressman said here he is tired and looking forward to a rest after the current House session ends, but added that there was nothing to reports he had suffered a heart attack. However, in Boston he told a newsman he was under heavy sedation for a heart condition, adding that it was his second attack.

Will Conduct

Revival Here

Board To Meet Over Mustache

Youth Evangelist Jonathan Thigpen will conduct a revival at Maranatha Free WUl Baptist Church Friday through Sunday at 7:30 each evening.

He is assistant to the Director of Free WUl Baptist College. His job includes coordinating the National Youth Conference

Promotion At Academy

RALEIGH (AP)Charles H. Johnson, a highway patrolman whose suspension for refusing to shave a mustache, has brought a review of the patrols clean-shaven policy, la under_ orders to meet state ofRcials in Raleigh today.

Johnson is scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. with Transportation Secretary Troy Doby and Col. E. W. Jones, patrol commander. However, Johnson had not been located Monday afternoon to be told about ttie meeting.

Earlier Monday, Doby had sUted that the poUcy whidi forbids patrolmen from sporting musUches would be reviewed.

Doby made the comment after meeting with a four-man delegation headed by the Rev.

CHATHAM, Va.-Cadet Benjamin G. White of Greenville, N.C., has been promoted to the rank of major at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham.

First Woman Chairman

He is in his fifth year at Hargrave and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. White of 1706 Canterbury Rd., Greenville,

N.C.

His activities at school include serving as chairman of the Honor CouncU, a member of the Beta Club, Demolay Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He is currently president of the CTiristian Activities CouncU. A varsity soccer player. White has placed second in the nation in individul drUl. He is a member of Sabre Qub and the 1974 Honor Guard.

CHARLOTTE (AP)Mrs. Liz Hair has become the first woman elected diairman of the Mecklenburg County board of commissioners.

She was elected unanimously at the boards meeting Monday night, after being nominated by feUow Democrat Peter Foley.

M^. Hair, who received more votes than any other candidate for county commissioner in the Nov. 5 election, then nominated Foley for vice chairman. He was also elected unanimously.

In another first. Democrat Rowe MoUey was sworn in as the flrst black commissioner in Mecklenburg County history.

Leon White, director of Uie North CaroUna Virginia Commission for Racial Justice, and Golden Frinks, stote field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

They were interceding in behalf of Charles H. Johnson of Winston Salem, a seven-yeer veteran who was the states flrst black patrolman. Johnson has been suspended with recommendation that he be die-missed for refusing to shave a three-wedc mustache.

White had commented beforehand that the patrol policy la a racist policy whether Intended to be or nor.

Doby said the policy dates back many years. He pointed out that a white patrolman was suspended a year ago for growing a mustache. The patrolman asked for a hearing but later resigned.

Doby was quoted by a Transportation Department spokesman as saying that a "softening of the parties involved is required if Johnson is to be reinstated. Johnson would have to shave the mustache and Capt. L.S. Meigs of Salisbury would have to agree to lift the suspension which he ordered. Meigs declined to comment Monday.

It would take about 60 days to review the patrol policy, Doby said.

which meeU each year in July and being managing editor of Teen Action Magazine.

A nursery will be provided and the public is invited to the revival, according to the pastor, the Rav. Alvin B. Harris.

JONATHAN THIGPEN

Dixie Qiieen Restaurant

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Winterville 756-2333

One In Ten Gets

He is currently enjoying a short holiday vacation from his Ba0|I StOniDS studies at Hargrave. ^

That was low-fot milk?

I liked it the best

CHARLOTTE (AP)-About one in every 10 residents of North Carolinas most populous county, Mecklenburg, is receiving food stamps.

The countys social services director, Ed C2iapin, Urid the commissioners Monday that the program may soon outgrow Its staff and its budget.

He said about 35,000 perions are receiving the stamps. And another 860 families are waiting for their appUcatlOM to be processed in theae times of unemployment and Inflation.

BENj. 0. wmm

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An independent research firm recently asked 100 women if they could taste the difference between Maola's low-fat Great Shape and two leading brands of whole milk.

Most of the women who usually drink regular milk couldn't tell the differerx, In fact, many women liked Great Shape best. We think you - will, too.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, December 3, lt74

Only The Facts Are Necessary

Proponents of the East Carolina University Medical School should now follow a strategy of speaking softly but carrying a big stick-^nd that big stick should bear the label, FACT.

It must be obvious to all that North Carolina is dead serious about developing the full four-year School of Medicine at ECU, and that is spreading panic among the few who are still fanatically opposing the school.

This great project has gathered so much support through the years because proponents have stuck to facts, the primary one being that North Carolina is woefully short of family physicians. But still we hear all the worn out and discredited arguments of the past decade.

Somebodys wild guess that it will cost $100 million to develop the school soon gets passed around as gospel. The hard cold fact is, however, that President Friday has recommended and the Board of Governors has overwhelmingly approved $35,245,000 appropriation request to be added to the $15 million already on hand for constructing the buildings needed for the school. Given inflation almost anything is possible in construction costs, but we must deal with substantiated figures as they are available to us.

Somebody else guesses that development of the school might be delayed for a year, but the schedule adopted by the board calls for graduating the first class in 1979. The plan recognizes there could be f

THIS AFTERNOON

delay, and provision has been made in the plan if one occurs; but again we need to deal in facts as we know them today.

Through the years of debate on the ECU Medical School question few people ever thought that anything less than a full four year school would eventually be developed. Nobody ever said it would be cheap, and nobody would want it rushed, to the point of missing the opportunity of developing a school oriented toward developing physicians specializing in family care.

In answer to those who say that East Carolina University lacks leadership to develop the school, we have to point to the first rate nursing and allied health programs which have be developed here during the past decade, as well as the successful first year of medical school program. We dont see how any university anywhere could be any better prepared to develop a full four-year medical school.

The Board of Governors has overwhelmingly approved a carefully developed plan for the ECU School of Medicine. It appears the Advisory Budget Commission has found the funds to construct the school from the states surplus. 'There will still be some flailing about, weeping and wailing and rug chewing by the few opponents remaining, but all the proponents of the ECU School of Medicine have to do now is arm themselves with factsand sleep with one eye open.

A Hold-The-Line Prospect

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-The Econ omy."

With those two words, a shake of the head, a nibble at the upper lip, and a shrug, a cross-section of state political leaders sum up whats likely to happen when the 1975 General Assembly convenes January 16.

"Itll be a hold-the-line situation. Dont rock the boat, says State Senator Russell Kirby of Wilson, chairman of the finance committee, and of a tax reform commission which has spent the summer and fall wrestling with tax-cut questions.

That group last week put off any decisions; choosing rather to puli into a single booklet all the data available on revenues, and suggestions for cutting taxes, so the full legislature will at least have a shot at the ideas generated.

Gasping their last are such ideas as major tax reform; repeal of the sales tax on food, or income tax relief for low income people.

Beyond the tax matter, however, a variety of state activities will be viewed with an eye to "the economy.

Budget Cut

The Advisory Budget Commission has about finished its closed-door probing of budget requests and has put its stamp on Gov. James E. Holshousers 1675-77 budget.

Theres no room for major spending Increases, say some members of the commission, and staff people sitting in on the sessions.

Early estimates that a "change budget" figure of from one billion dollars upward would be Included are now being revised downward.

Best estimates now are that the two-year budget will total $6 billionrepresenting about $3 billion for each fiscal year, and a negligible hike over the current level of spending.

Major spending programs outlined by state agency chiefs: $100 million for new prisons; 10 per cent pay hikes for state employes in each year of the biennium; the secondary road building program; expansion programs In a wide range of state activitiesall have been trimmed to the bone.

"We cant go on spending at past levels when the people at home are tightening their

belts.. .many are out of work . . .you cant expect the people to pay for expanding things when the economy is like this," says State Sen. Harold W. Hardison of Deep Run, typifying the attitude of legislators.

From "the economy" begins to emerge some clear signals of what is likely to happen In the 1975 General Assembly.

Annual Sessions On the house side, there is growing sentiment to make an early declaration on coming back for another annual session in 1976, leaving undone any major legislation until the future comes better into foeus. "Pass the budget and go home" is developing into the theme.

Political Problem Senatorstuned Into somewhat more political wavelengths think that mood will not prevail en* tirely; Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt presides over ihe senate, plans to run (or governor, and the election ia In itm.

Hunt would be both tied down by his official duties which would keep him from the campaign trail at a

critical time in 1976, and would be a stationary target making critical political decisions which would affect his campaign if the legislature is in session during January-March, 1976.

But there is some thought to holding a lengthy 1975 session then returning in 1976 for a short six or eight weeks to revamp programs and budgets in light of changed economic conditions. Or, another alternative being noised about is to change the primary election date away from the spring and closer to the November elections thus, legislators running for office could tend to their lawmaking duties during the winter and spring of 1976 before getting into fulltime-campaigns.

Needless to say, there are still a lot of questions about the 1975 General Assembly will East Carolina get the nod to go full-steam an a four-year medical school; will tax reform become critical because of the economy, reviving cut proposals; will state government, as have private Industries, trim workers from the payroll?

"The economy will dictate a lot of answers.

POLITICAL NOTES

The Russian Bear's Smile

By ROWLAND F.VANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Darkest fears of U.S. policymakers about another Arab-Israeli war center not on a U.S.-Soviet confrontation but on a different scenario which threatens bloodless but still catastrophic consequences for the United States and its European allies Rather than Israel being forced to appeal for emergency military help from Washington as it did after the Arab attack in the October war of 1973. this "worst case" scenario of

American policymakers presumes a tn-illiant, swift Israeli victory in the next war.

There would be no Soviet intervention on the Arab sideno Russian "volunteers" to trigger Immediate response from Washington. Instead. Moscow would do little more than wring its hands and send the Arabs more weapons while vital oil supplies were cut off, to accelerate the economic collapse of the West.

The Kremlin is genuinely committed to detente. Behind the cover of detente the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 3M CoUacbe Street, GreeavlUe, N,C, STtM EsUbUshed lltt Pabllshed .Moaday Tbroegb Friday Afleraeoa and Sunday Momlag

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Soviets perceive the U.S. and the West deteriorating economically, the Western alliance generally In jeopardy and Southern Europe from Portugal to Turkey, In particular. In political dlaarray.

So, the last thing the Russians want is an in-larnattonal explosion, not only because of the Inhomnt risks of nuclear war but alao because it could terminate overnight the pro-detente politics of the U.S. the Kremlin desires.

Under this ominous thesis, an Israeli victory in a fifth Mideaat war would evoke an extremely cautious Sovlot reactkm limited to words Mid weapons not intervention. But the inevitable oil boycott, which would immedtatoly descend on the U.S. and possibly Europe too. would hasten the economic decline of the West and further divide

the U.S. from Its alllea.

A quick laraell military aucceoa of the kind envisioned by policymakers here is roolistlc, both in politioal and military terms.

Politically, Israel is under evor-harsher pressures from Western Europe and the entire Communist world to withdraw from Arab

territories. Araba living in the Israeli-occupied Weal Bank ar being rapidly

radicalized under the new influence of the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO). So. an laraeli

preemptive strike against Syria ia takan deadly

eriously.

Militarily, an laraeli victory is presumed likely, based on technological superiority. Israel would establish new lines deeper in Syrian territory, perhaps at the town of Saam where (Contlaeed an ^ge S)

Strength For Today

GOSSIPS One of the worse enemies of peace and good-will is the .,^4asip. Someone has said that gossips and tale-bearers set on fire all the houses they enter.

Strange as it may seem, the word comes from two Anglo-Sazon words meaning "related in God." The original English word meant "a boon companion." Perhaps tbe reason for the change in semantic connotation: of the tann down to our own day was that boon companlona often dlacloaad the confidences of their triaods to oChart. Hence what

was originally a "good" word now denotes a despicable creature who peddles unsavory information about others and enjoys seeing reputationa blackmed. tWf

Perhaps this transformation in tbe meaning of language provides a ieaaon for ua. If you poMeaa aome information about soaeooe else which might be embarrassing If passed on to tiM general pubUc. kaap tt to youraeli. DonT paaa B on aran to your boon com-paniooa. "ntay may bacooM the moat proUflc goasipa.

-ByElliba

Murder i Rate

lStiiuTIO 11 A TlWtS SYNDtCAtt

AKartlwl to the liniioi*alli StTiffiii'v of Asi'irultiire. Earl Liiirr Biilz

NEWS ANALYSIS

No Limits As To

Size

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Militory Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -While proclaiming the arms race "capped," President Ford has boosted prospects that the United States will build bigger miaailes to make sure Russia doea not gain a major advantage in nuclear warheads.

Fords statement Monday night that his new agreement with Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev put "a firm ceiling on the strategic arms race referred only to the number of weapons "delivery tystomi," prin

cipally missile launchers.

But the agreement provides no limitation on the size and lifting power, or throwweight, of those missiles, or on the number of warheads they can carry.

A new family Of Soviet missiles is reported nearing installation, probably with multiple independently targetable warheads (MIRVs).

These missiles are rated by U.S. intelligence experts as having between three and seven times the throw-weight of the American Minuteman missile. Some of these new

Other Editors Say Fertilizer Needed

(Milwaukee Journal)

Although the United Nations World Food Conference in Rome hai hardly zeroed in on solutions to international food shortages, there have been hopeful signs. One of these was the resolution, proposed by the U.S. delegation despite obstructionist Agriculture Secretary Butz, that nonagricultural use of fertilizer be reduced. From even the most minimal humanitarian stance, it would be hard to reconcile the use of fertilizer on lawns and golf courses when it could help produce food for starving millions.

There has been little disagreement that one answer to worldwide food shortages is helfung poor nations meet their own needs. In many countries, that can happen only if marginal land ia enriched fortiUxer, increasing crop yields and giving farmers sufficient return for their efforts to provide the incentive for even greeted production.

The U.S. alone cannot provide the wwld with fertilizer. Others could and should help, including (M producing nations, by investing their oil returns in improved agriculture for developing countries. And others could follow the example of Britain, which has said it would participate by making fertilizer available to developing naona through a Food and Agriculture Organization pool. Together, the agricultural "have nations could significantly affect the abilility of have nots to feed themselves, without seriously depriving their own people.

The U.S. is on the right course in both proposing to restrict nonagricultural use of fertilizer, and following through, regardlaaa of whether its resolution is passed. If, as Butz argues, the fertiliser shortage is of brief duration. It would be simple enough to free supplies for other uees. In the meantime, however, the U.S. should put more priority on wheat, rice and soybeans around the world than it does on cemetmes and putting greens at home.

Soviet missiles have been tested with six and eight warheads, compared with the Minutemans three MIRVs.

U.S. defense officials repeatedly have voiced concern that by the early 1980s the Russian throwweight advantage, translated into thousands of accurate nuclear warheads, could threaten U.S. missiles in their underground launch silos.

Officials have said this would seriously weaken the U.S. striking force which is relied on to deter nuclear war.

If there is an inequity in throw-weight, that can be remedied, Ford told his news conference. "If we decide to go to a heavy throw-weight, we can add a greater number of individual warheads," the President said.

He indicated he would abide by U.S. military judgment on this.

With this kind^ of encouragement, defense officials are likely to push for a new missile system to replace the Minuteman, although a decision on what form that system will take still is at least a year away.

A number of possible approaches already are being studied, including mobile missiles that could be fired from giant transport planes, trucks, trains or barges.

Mobile missiles would be very difficult for the Soviets to knock out in a surprise attack, compared with missiles in fixed silos.

Although Ford said he (rians to keep spending on strategic arms at about the present level, it is difficult to see how a new missile system could be developed and Installed without spending additional billions of dollars over a period of perhapa eight years.

At one point, Ford seemed to be suggesting that there tContinued on page 5)

Studied

By JOHN 8T0WELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The record-aettlng U.S. murder rate is not likely to decline until the 1960b when poat-World War II babies have matured, a new government report said today.

The National Center for Health Statistics, an arm of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, based that prediction on homicide statistical trends dating back to the 19th century and on the statistical fact that persons between 15 and 29 years old are more likely to be assailants or victims than any other age group.

Statistical expert A. Joan Klebba said an estimated 20,518 persons were murdered last year in the United States, a rate of 9.8 deaths per 100,000 population. The previous record was 9.7 murders per 100,000 in 1933 during the depths of the Great Depression.

The Klebba study disclosed that 40 per cent of the 1972 murder victims and 60 per cent of those arrested for homicide were aged 15 to 29 years, representing in part the "population bulge of persons bom between World War II and the Korean War.

"If the age group 15-29 continues to account for such a high percentoge of the victims and those arrested, a downturn in the homicide rate cannot be expected until the 1960s, when the largest birth cohorts of the 1940s and 19508 will have reached 30 years of age or more," it said.

A cohort is a group of individuals having a statistical factor in common in a demographic study, such as year of birth.

The report said that the U.S. murder rate rose from 1900 to a 1933 peak, declined through the 1940s and 1950s, then began an upward trend in 1960 when the rate was 4.7 homicides per 100,-000 population.

The study found that homicide rates were four times higher for men than for women, and 11 times higher for blacks than for whites.

Firearms and explosives but mostly firearms were the weapons in 68 per cent of the 1972 murders. The report said 1971 was the first time that guns and bombs were used more often in murders than in suicides.

40 Years Ago Today

Decembers, 1934

Despite assurances from Berlin that Germany does not hold war-like intentions, France continued a program of bolstering her military defenses today.

A special period of training for reserve soldiers was announced today. Some have been called for duty in January when the Saar Basis territory plebiscite will be held.

A Hitler aide said Germanys intentions were jnisunderstood. Jocabin Von Ribbentrop said Germany seeks only equality work rights with other nations and not hostile designs.

The closing date for the Greenville tobacco market has been set for December 7.

Sales on the market resumed today after a break for Thanksgiving. The market has suspended operations Wednesday.

Susan Price

For Christmas: Help A Broker

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bostness Aaalyst

NEW YORK (AP) WouW you like to buy your kids a Christinas gift at a diacount? A gift that should last well beyond the six-hour destruct time of so many toys? A gift that ia educational and even profiUble?

"Dont interrupt, theres more," said a aaieaman, an earnest but gaunt figure. "Listen," he said, and be related how this aimple, inexpensive gift might:

"Prolect ageinet tnfletton. help pey educational coeta or provide a atart for a futeo faMlMBa, teecfa the owner beat our economic lyatam, prahahly Inigre him to greiB nd ..." There was a

pause: Help a poor broker."

While - almost every traditional gift is higher in price this year, stocks are depressed, so much so that few people seem to be considering them as gifts. Even the New York Stock Exchange has dropped its holiday promotion.

The Securities Industry Association, which speaks for brokers, feels that this year might be a better time than ever to give shares as gifts, mainly because of the bargain prices.

Nobody can guarantee tboee prices will riee again, but if tbe past ia a criterion tberea a very atrong ttkaUbood they wiO ba And yougsters have a long time that can be used waiting.

Giving gifts of stock to minors once was a complicated undertaking.

Now there are laws in every state that permit gifts to minors of securitiesand in some states gifts of insurance and annuity contractswith a parent ^^|ning custodial responsi-

The procedure, while simplealmost any brokerage house can handle the transactionis a serious matter. Tbe giver never cen take beck tbe gift, altbougb the custodian may seD the securities if tbe preoeedi are used for tbe yonngstera benefit

While prices of many btae chipa are kw. a proqMcCive

buyer must also consider that a commission nuist be paid. On orders of less than $2,0(W that commission is negotiable, which means it might pay to shop around.

Merrill Lynch, the largest brokerage house, offers this illustration of charges on some small orders:

One share at 115 a share: about a $5 minimum.

10 shares at $15 a share: $8.14

100 sharest at $15 a share: $34.85

Orders should be placed well ahead of Oiristmas in order for the transaction to be completed. Ordinarily it takes five buatneas days for tbe certificates to be readied and sent to tbe buyer.

Snow Builds Up Weather Woes

vans*Novak..

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.TneMlay, December I, lf74~4

By The Attoclated Preu

Snow or freezing rain brought hazardous driving from the lower Great Lakes into the Norttieast today, piling more weather woes on some regions still digging out from a monster weekend storm.

Heavy-snow warnings were in effect for parts of Vermont, northern and western New York and the mountains of West Virginia. FYeezing-rain

warnings covered parts of Ohio and Maine. Storm warnings were posted for Lake Ontario and gale warnings for Lakes Huron and Erie, the New England coast and the northern and central Pacific coast.

The seasons first major snowstorm stranded thousands of motorists, or forced them to abandon their autos, in southern Michigan and adjacent sections of Ohio, where it clumped

18 to 20 inches of snow Sunday and Monday. Ranging into the Southeast, the storm piled as much as 15 Inches of snow in southwest Virginia and up to 2 feet in mountain areas of West Virginia.

It also brought numerous power outages, traffic accidents and school and business shutdowns from Michigan to Maine.

But the foul weather also brought out the best in many

Pitt District Scouts Camporee Begins Friday

The fll-winter camporee for the Pitt District of the Boys Scouts is scheduled for this weekend. Starting Friday evening after the school hours the annual event will close on

Sunday morning after the church services.

Billed as a Paul Bunyan Camporee, this event will feature feats of skill in camping, axemanship and woodslore. It

Sierra Club Meet Is Open To Public

The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club announced a meeting open to the public. The meeting will take place on Monday evening, Dec. 9 at 8:00 p.m. at the First Federal

Dean Seeking Parole

Early

WASHINGTON (AP) John W. Dean III, serving a one-to-four year sentence for obstruction of justice in the Watergate case, has petitioned a federal court to reduce his sentence.

He asked to be freed immediately, or to have the sentence reduced to one year, making him eligible for parole after the New Year.

Charles Shaffer, Deans attorney, told the court that his

Building located in Greenville, on the 264 by-pass.

The Cypress group is newly organized and includes the majority of the counties in Eastern North Carolina. Its purpose is to serve the people of the Coastal Plains Region o; North Carolina by aiding in the protection of the natural heritage of the Carolina Coast.

The Cypress group is composed of interested citizens from the Coastal Plains Region, and membership is open to all people in the area. Future meetings are planned in different cities of the region and will be announced at a later date.

For further information about the meeting and the club, interested persons may contact Phil Adler, Route 5, Box 138 in Greenville (758-3089) or Bob Brown, Route 1, Box 476 Grimesland (758-5590).

will feature feats of fun and laughter in such events as the inner tube jousting contest, the horseback jousting event and the Tall tales campfire program.

Throughout the Camporee units will be graded toward blue, red or white ribbons. Special emphasis is being placed on units back packing into the site, lighting fires by bow and drill or by flint and steel and codling without utensils, raw meat, one raw vegetable and bread. Of course, more modern type camping is acceptable and will be graded also.

The chief for this camporee will be Tom Butts, a long time Scouter and skilled out-of-doorsman. Butts will be assisted by Jack Farrior, camping chairman for the Pitt District and the East Carolina Council. Farrior has long been this areas advisor and leader in back packing and wilderness trail trips.

The special patch designed for this camporee is red, green and gold on white. Its center commemorates the 200th anniversary of Greenville.

Tree Awaited

client had cooperated with the Watergate investigation for 16 months a direct outgrowth of his pre-March 21, 1973 decision to persuade the then-presi-dent to end the cover-up even if it meant jail for Dean. Attached to the motion was a letter from Samuel Dash, the former chief counsel of the Senate Watergate Committee, supporting a reduction in sentence in the interests of justice. Dean has been in prison since Sept. 3. He pleaded guilty to the single obstruction of justice charge a year ago.

FULL-TIME POSTS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Portuguese consulates in Providence, R.I., and New Bedford, Mass., are being changed from part-time to full-time career

posts because of an increasing number of immigrants settling

in southeastern New England, according to a Portuguese government spokesman. The area has the largest concentration of Portuguese in the United States.

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people. In southeastern Michigan, whore the heaviest snow of the coitury measured almost 19 inches, teen-agers joined to push car after car up an interstate highway ramp. A policeman picked up a pregnant woman and rushed her to the hospital by snowmobile.

The Red Croes went into action to help the more than 11,-000 persons stranded in Michigan, among an estimated 35,-000 stranded there and in Ohio, Pennslyvania and Maryland.

More than 20 persons suffered fatal heart attacks in Michigan alone while shoveling snow.

Some schools and businesses Which were closed from Michigan to New England and into Appalachia on Monday planned to reopen today, depending on

WASHINGTON (AP)The White House CTiristmas tree is due to arrive Friday and be decorated over the weekend for

the holiday season.

It is a 19-foot tall fir that comes from the Fords home state of Michigan.

It was a concidence, though. It was selected more than a year ago before Ford was even considered for the presidency by the national Christmas Tree Growers as their national grand champion for 1974.

The Fords already are planning Christmas parties and holiday activities at the White House. But they will be spending dirtstmas in Vail, Colo., as they have in recent years.

Reversal

CHARLOTTE (AP)Many major-brand gasoline dealers are facing an energy crisis in reverse. Instead of a gas shortage, they are faced with a customer shortage.

They say custumers are turning increasingly to lower-price, self-service stations, many of which handle independent brands.

local conditions. But many remained closed, hoping to resume operations Wednesday. Detroit public schools and many others in southeastern Michigan were among those closed again today.

Two newspapers in Michigan, the Detrpit News and Wayne Daily Eagle, failed to publish Monday editions. The snow forced cancellation of state and local governmental meetings. The judge and jury failed to show up for^a murder trial at Detroits Recorders Churt.

Maryland called out National Guard units to help clear snow from western parts of the state Monday and to rescue an estimated 2,000 stranded motorists.

In Kentucky, where many schools were closed Monday and today, seven children were injured in a school bus accident.

Elsewhere, light snow moved into the Pacific Northwest mountains and rain fell on the coast. More than an inch of rain fell at Portland, Ore. Light snow also spilled into the northern Plains.

In contrast, fair weather spread over areas from Southern California to Florida and into the central Plains, the middle Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes region.

(Continued from page 4) Uraelis halted their 1973 advance.

Moscow would then demand that Washington move Israel back, not just to present lines but all the way to lines preceding the six-day war of 1967. However, Moscow would not really expect an Israeli withdrawal nor very much care. In short, the Kremlin would make a lot of noise, but watch with a smile on the face of the bear while the world isolated Israel and the United States.

At that time, after the dramatic ceasefire engineered by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, there seemed to be serious U.S. intentions to persuade Israel >to withdraw from the occupied territories. Consequently, the Syrians and Egyptians looked to Washington, not Moscow.

have nowhere else to turn.

Hence, the nightmare of this worst case scenario. With Israel even deeper into Arab lands and Arab oil shut off from the U.S. and perhaps its allies, what Is now a barely tolerable political-military stalemate in the Mideast would become intolerable.

Such an eventuality carries awesome risks. "This is a nightmare in which we would be stuck with all the responsibility and blame but very little authority, one Mideast expert told us.

All that has changed for the worse. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has "postponed, in diplomatic verbiage, his trip to Washington next month so he can stay home and welcome Soviet party chief Leonid Brezhnev. There is little hope for more diplomatic miracles from Kissinger.

In Washington, foreign diplomats agree. Some, with close connections in Moscow, say that former President Nixons worldwide military alert at the height of the 1973 October war, after Moscow threatened to send Soviet paratroopers to the Suez Canal, terrified the Kremlin with the spectre of World War III. Moscow, these diplomats hold, is unlikely to risk direct future confrontation with Washington.

Finally, a Soviet refusal to become actively engaged in a fifth Arab-Israeli war even if the Arabs were blitzed could scarcely damaged the Soviets. The Arabs today

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instead of closing early to stretch out a thin supply, as they did last winter, they are keeping stations open extra hours in an effort to pump a surplus of slow-moving gas.

Continued from page 4)' might be some reductions in U.S. weapons programs. But he later clarified that by saying that the agreed limits on delivery systems would result in a cutback on the Soviet side.

Moreover, Egypt and Syria have experienced one disappointment after another in futile American efforts to get Israel to withdraw from their territories, placing Moscow on a far stronger

Arab footing than one year ago.

HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?

The axacutiva adlfor of a wall-known Now York subsidy publishing firm will bo in OoMsboro in January. Ho will bo intorviowing local authors in a quost for finishod manuscripts suitablo for book publication. Ail subfocts will bo considorod. Including fiction and non-fiction, pootry. |uvonilos, roligious books, otc.

H you havo complotod a bocik-longth manuscript (or noarly so) on any subfoct. and would llko a profosslonal appraisal (without cost or obligation), ploaso writo Immodlatoly doscriblng your work and stating which part of tho day (a.m. or p.m.) you would profor for an appointmont. Ploaso montlon your phono numbor. You will promptly rooolvo confirmation for a doflnlto timo and^l^

with complotod manuscripts unablo to appoar may sand thorn diroctly to us lor a froo roading and ovaluation. Wo will also bo glad to hoar from thoso whoso lltorary works aro still Hi progross. Ploaso addrosst ^

Mr. OavM A. Harvoy

CARLTON PRESS, INC.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

-1 Due to an error by our printer, Prices Effective dates were omitted from our tabloid. The / Prices Effective dates are

Wednesday. Dec. 4th Thru Saturday, Dec. 7tlr

Thank you,

Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. December 3. If74

Stock And -iMarket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies were barely adequate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large 72.78, medium whites 65.40, small whites 56.34.

NEW YOK (AI) Midday Siociu:

Hlflll Law LMt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Soybeans were weaker and com was steady on North Carolina grain markets Monday. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.75 .88, mostly 6.80-6.88. No 2 yellow shelled was quoted at mostly 3.90-3.35 in the East and 3.30-3.50 in the Piedmont. Milo was 5.00 5.50.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices continued sliding today in the wake of Mondays sharp decline. ^

The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down more than a point, and losers took a 3-1 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said recession worries and uncortainty over whether coal miners might vote to end their strike continued to unsettle the market.

And they noted that one of the principal supporting factors in recent weeksfalling interest rateshad been removed with the upturn in short term rates over the last few days.

Todays prices included Central Soya, (iown 1 at 10 in a 150,000-share block trade; Citicorp. off 4 at 29M; Dow Chemical, unchanged at 54, and Signal Cos., steady at 15.

On Monday the Dow Jones in dustrial average lost 15.64 to 603.02, its lowest close since Oct. 8.

Losers overpowered gainers by about a 9-2 margin in light trading on the NYSE.

The Big Boards composite common-stock index declined .87 to 36.16.

' At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 1.07 to 62.68.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs; Market steady to 1.25 lower. Kinston, 39.25-40.25; Rocky Mount, 39.50-40.00; Wilson, 38.50-39.50; High Falls, 38.00-39.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 37.50-38.00; Salisbury, 98.00.

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Educators Will. Meet Thursday

The Pitt County Unit of the North Ceroline Aeeociation of Educatori will heve a county wide meeting Thursday at 4 pjll. at W.H. Robinson Primary School, Wlnterville.

A staff member of tllf Association will be preaent lo discuss the 1975-76 legislativa program.

Strike Ended By Meat Cutters Parade.

RALEIGH (AP)Members of the AFL-CIO Amalgamated Meat Clutters Union accepted a contract proposal Monday with Colonial Stores Inc. that gives butchers in North Carolina and South Candina stores an aver^ age pay raise of about $1.50 an hour over a two-year period.

The settlement ended a strike that began Nov. 20 against Colonials Big Star supermarkets.

TUESOAV

M p m 4iotry Club m#t

4 M p m -OrMnvitW TOPS Club m**t t PIpntvrs Bnk 445pm -Optimist Club mts at Tom'! RMtpurpnt 7 W p m -Lions Club mts at Mooaa Lodgt

7 M p m -woodman of tha World Simpson Lodga maats at community bidg I OOP m -Lodga No MS Loyai Ordar o< tha Moosa I OOP m -GraanvillaCommunity Choru maats in Rosa High School band room 100 pm <h*ptar No \4l Ordar o Eastarn Star I 00 pm Pitt County Alcoholic* Anonymous maats at AA BIdg on Farm villa Hwy

WEONBSOAY

I.M a m Morning duplcala brKlga at tha Bank o< North Carolina I M p m Aftarnoon duplcala bridga ai tha Bank at North Carolina 4 M p m Kiwanis Club maats

W p m Pitt County AI Anon Group maati at AA Bigg on Farmvilla Hwy Tataphona 75* 3322 or 75*05*7

00 R m Pitt County Humana Sociaty maats at piantars Bank

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com munication of William Pitt Lodge No. 743 A. F. ft A. M. Wedbeeday at 7:90 p.m. Suppo* willbeaarvedat 6:90. All Master are invited.

L.E. Owens. Maatei D.C.McLaneJr.,Secy

Obituaries

Brooks

Mrs. Vivian Cole Brooka, 80, widow of James Heber Brooks, died in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, Monday. Funeral aervlcea will be conducted Wednesday af-' temoon at two o'clock at the ' Proctor

Church, (^imealandT by the Rev. Gary Duncan, the pastor, and burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardena, near Grifton.

The body will be carried to the church from the Wilkerson Funeral Home one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Brooks, a native of Goldsboro, spent most of her life in Grimesland and had been a resident of Raleigh for the past several years. She was a member of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, James Cole Brooks of Raleigh, three sisters, Mrs_. Samuel S. Taylor of Raleigh, Mrs. Earl Walters of LaGrange, and Mrs. Herman Trueblood of Goldsboro; two grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Cannon

AYDENMra. Nellie S. Cannon of Mizpah, N.J., formerly of Ayden, died Monday In Newcombe Hospital in Mizpah, N.J.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dawson and Mrs. Alma Edwards, both,of Ayden.

Funeral arrangements arel incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Carney

BETHELMr. Richard

Carney of Rt. 1, Bethel, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funaral aarvlcaa will be conduetod Thunday at 8 p.m. at Madlayi Chapel CME Zion Church, Bethel, with the pastor. Rev. Johnny Adams, officiating. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

A native of Edgecombe County. Mr. Carney spent most

of Medley's Chapel CME Zion Church.

Surviving are hie wife, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Carney of the home, two daughters, Mrs. Roea C. McNair of GreanviUt and Mrs. Pauline Ci Irown of Brooklyn, N.Y.j Ihrtt ions. Richard Camay, Jr. of Durham,

D.C., and Joe Carney New Haven, Conn; five aistera, Mra. Chriatanna Ennis of Wlnterville, Mrs. Adell Andrews of Rober-sonville, end Mrs. Carrie Carr, Mra. Lillie V. Moore and Mias Mary G. Carney, ell of Greenville, 15 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from r lanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church at 6:90 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation hours will be from 7 til 8 pjn. Wednesday at Medley's ChiqMl CME Zion Church.

Davis

FARMVILLEMr. Joe Davie died at his home, 507 S. Walnut St., Monday. He was the msband of Mrs. Melissa Davta.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Tucker

Funeral services for Deronlca Reshon Tucker, three-month-<^ son of Mrs. ^irley D. Tucker, will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery.

Surviving in addition to his mother, is his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Louise Tucker of Greenville.

No Charges In Monday Mishap

No charges were reported by officers who investigated a collision on Flrat Street, 78 feet East of the Pitt Street intersection about 6:16 a.m. Monday.

Officers said a car driven by William Henry Davis Jr. of Route 1, Fayetteville collided with a truck operated by Leroy Pittman of Rocky Mount.

Damage was estimated at 1500 to the Davis car. No damage resulted to the truck, police noted.

(Continued from page 1) fire personnel, etc). Section 7K of the Fair Labor Standard Act provides for thla exception in certain Inetances.

Approved an estimated 11,100 in funds to provide for about 550 hours of overtime pay for police personnel relative to

Local Woman Killed In Chains Order Head-On Auto CoUision Price Freeze

WOMAN KILLED ... A Greenvtlle woman waa killed thli morning when the car (left) in which the was a

pftBiengor collldod with another

headon. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

Forrest)

Rueeei Oamty of Washington, extra police protietion during ^

Mra. Lala Mills of 110 South Jarvis St. died as the result of injurlee received in a two-vehicle collision thif moml^ on N.c. 11 between Greenville and Wlnterville louth of the Intersection of rural paved road 1708.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W.

the Christmas shopping season to stores and shopping centers in Williamston;

Agreed to contribute $500 annually to the upkeep of the National Guard Armory building; and

Ap|H*oved a change in the zoning ordinance requiring a minimum front yard setback of 36 feet and a side and rear yard aetback minimum of M feet for all multi-family houelng within

Coatlaoed from Page 11 everyone craned his neck It IgOl his favorite girl on a flofti, Iwr beloved grandchild In IhO or his darling nelce OT the chug-a-lug train" that took the center line of main atreet fOr its track.

Four bende brightened splrite with Chrletmas melodieethooo of Fermville Central, Roberson villa, Aurora, and Tarboro High School. The ParmvlUe Central High School ROTO and Angel Flight alto marched.

And numerous brightly colored floats were decked with shivering but smiling teenaged girls and smell ci))ldren of both sexes. There were some new cars and some old cars end several pony certs. Of course, the float carrying Santa Claua, ho-ho-hoing and waving, was the finale, the one eagerly awaited by all the children and the parents who held the amallir ones high for a good look.

DRY

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Harvey said Mrs. Mills suffered a crushed chest and head injuries in the collision. She was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Highway Patrolman Fred Davli aald Mrs. Mills was a paasaigo' in a car driven by her husband. WUliam AUen Milla, 81.

The Trooper said Mills apparently made a Ifet turn heading South in the Northbound lane of the four-lane highway and cdlided head-on with another car.

Driver of the second vehicle was identified as Barry Stanley Wood, 22, of 707 West Seventh St., Ayden.

Wood was treated at the hospital for minor injuries and

Robber Attacks

A Pedestrian

Ruth Fodrie of 410 East Ninth It. raportid to police that she was robbad while walking along Ciotanche Stre^ near the Eighth Itraat intersection late yaeterday afternoon.

Chief Glenn Cannon quoted the woman as saying she was attacked from behind, knocked to the pavement and her handbag taken.

A quantity of cash and two checks, was reported taken.

The Incident was reported at 8:35 p.m.

Arrest Man For Check-Forgery

Jessie Lee Oawford, 21, of Route 1, Chocowinity, has been arrested by Greenville police on charges for forgery and paasing a forged check.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Crawford was charged with four counts of forgery and four counts of passing a forged check in connection with eight incidents which occurred here et various looal stores from November 8 through November 15.

The eight checks totaled more than 1400.

released, while Mills waa admitted for treatment Inveetigation of the 9:25 a.m. mlahap ia continuing.

RALEIGH (AP)Cokmial

Poods, Inc.. which operates Colonial, Big Star and K-Mart supermarkets, has promised customers an early CTiriatmaa preaent.

Colonial proclaimed in big ads that it will freeze the price ol all items in its stores from Monday . through Christmas day. ITiis plan was different flrom M'ice freezes announced Friday by A&P and Kroger Co. ThMr freezes covered an estimated 10 per cent of the products they sell.

Colonial officials explained diat through (Christmas prices win ramain at levels set this woakand. They said some prteaa may be lowered for special tales. However, they said prices would not rise higher than the original price when the sales are over.

Asks State Aid PrivoteColleges

Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of the North Carolina C^n-forence of the Methodist Church has appealed for increased stata aid to (Mivate colleges.

The Raleigh bishop told a newi conference at Greenville that Methodist colleges in North Carolina are In serious financial need" as a result of declining enrollment and rising costs resulting from inflation. He said private college cannot compete with tuition levda of state-supported institutlona.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1974

[Pirates Face Improved Blue Devils

^ East Corollna University's 1974-75 Swimming Team

Pirate Swimmers Are Seeking Another Southern League Title

S> WILUK FAtftlCK Mpcclal To The Reflector East Carolina University's defending Southern Confartnco champion swimming team travels to University Park, Pa., this weekend to compete in the Penn Relays.

It will be the first taste of post-Thanksglving competition for the Pirates, who have already

won the first conference swimming and diving relay championships and clipped the High Point Swim Gub In Junior varsity meet. Head swim coach Ray Scharf hopes his club will pick up where it left off.

"The Penn Relays will present a good test," said Scharf. "A lot of teams we swim in duai meets will be there, so we should get an

Miami Swamps Cincinnati, 24-3

MIAMI (AP) - Paul Brown watched Miamis defending National Football League champions thrash his Cincinnati Bengala 24-3 Monday night and sighed, "Theyre back in the Super Bowl swing."

The Dolphins, who have been in the past three Super Bowls and won the last two, agreed.

"This was our best performance of the year, said Miami Coach Don Shula, whose 9-3 team can assure Itself .of its nfth straight playoff berth by beating Baltimore Sunday.

Quarterback Bob Griese, who completed 11 of 13 passes for 118 yards and threw four-yard scoring passes to Mercury Morris and Jim Mandich, said the Dolphins have the ability to excell in crucial games.

"Its nice to know when the chips are down and its a big game, were going to get it, said Griese.

The Dolphins defense held the Bengals to Just 66 yards rushing, 61 of he yards coming in the second half. Ken Anderson, the American Football Conferences leading passer, was hMd to 119 yards on 14 pass completions 100 yards below his average.

Cincinnatis biggeet acortng threat was killed in the third quarter when Andereoa waa taeWed by linebacker Ml Heim Ibr ha gain on fourth down at Mthhsiti feur-yard line.

The Bengala auly aeore came Oh a 89-yard fieW gahl by Horst MMmann after kUamis Mercury Morris fumbled al the Dolphihi S2. It waa the aoly flaw made by the DaMhini, who ih mu recoverad three of five Chishmaii fumblea.

The DMpbins got a Ojvd

Todays Baskethag

Jacksonville at Rose (6 p.m.)

LaFayette at Pitt Tech

Ayden-Orifton at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Jamesville at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Cbocowinity at Bear Grass (7 P>

Southern Wayne at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Aurora at Conley (7 pjn.)

C. B. Aycock at Farmville Central

Oak City at Zebulon Wiiaaeiays flyerU Baaiethen

East Carottna at Duke (tpjn.)

Wroellkig

Ayden-Giiftoo at North Pitt (8 pjn.)

Sootbam Wayne at Cooley <7:19 p..)

field goal from Garo Yepr-emian and ended the icoring with a two-yard run by Benny Malone in the fourth quarter.

A key factor in Miamis 30th straight win at home was the running of fullback Larry Csonka, who came back from a nagging ankle injury to total 123 yards in 24 carries.

"There wasnt much argument about that one," said Brown of the game. We had trouble getting receivers down-field. Youre allowed one check (on a receiver) and they were doing it effectively and legally."

Browns own playoff hopes all but died with the defeat. The Bengals, 7-5, would have to win their final two games while Pittsburgh, 8-3-1, would have to lose both for Cincinnati to win in the AFC Central Division.

Safety Dick Anderson summed up the Dolphins outlook, saying, "We have to keep playing games like tMa to win and get into the (dayoffk and Super Bowl. They are all muBt games from here on out."

Amsricam Walk Out

BIRMINGHAM. AIa (AT) ~ "WlHIt they art tryMg M di is tmUf footbaU." CMl Jack Oalla af the Blrmlgiluim AmavMaui of the WM fbalbau 1 lagw mi Monday alMr his playsff wafted off fta practice field.

The pMyura refumd M prac-ce unM NMgr recehrad pay for their laal llvt ganosa.

The Aral World Bowl pita the Ameiieaaa against the Florida Blazera llnraday nlgld In Bir-min^iam. It was not clear

indication of how well we will do later in the season."

The Pirates took the Thanksgiving holdiays free from team workouts, but Scharf said each member was encouraged to work out individually at home. The amount of individual work done could be a decisive factor in Saturdays meet.

But, individual or team work taken into consideration, Scharf has a talented group to work with.

"We have either a defending individual Southern Conference champion or a freshman with an equal or better times in almost every position," said Scharf.

Ross Bohlken, a freestyler, and Mike Bretting, a butterfly man, head the Hat of returning veterans. The conference "Whos Who list includes fraaatyler Larry Green and utility man Paul Schiffel. Each swimmer won two individual events at the conference meet last year and combined, along with Bobby Vail, to take honors in the three relay events.

Scharf is not a coach who reets on his merits. To Join the returning swimmers, he has recruited a high school All-American (John McCauley, Charlotte, N.C.), two prep school All-Americans (Alan Clancy, Wayne, N.J., and Gary Pabst, Toms River, N.J.), and a six-year national champion from Finland, Tomas Palmgren.

Palmgren holds national records in the freestyle and individual medley competition and has the potential to become the moot exciting swimmer in

ECU history.

If there is an Achilles heel that afflicts the Pirates, it will be in the diving and breaststroke competition. The Pirates lost Jack Morrow, king of ECU divers for all time, and Ken Morin, from last years team due to graduation. Conference breaststroke champion Charlie Kemp did not come out for this years team.

Scharf feels that, overall, the team will be on par with last season, but will be hurting in the diving and breaststroke events until team members Jim Burden (diving) and David Kirkman and Don Oatfield (breaststroke) gain additional,pxperience.

Thalman

Southern

Many basketball teams have looked at their schedule and found themselves going from the frying pan into the fire. In East Carolina Universitys case, the Bucs may have started in the fire.

Wednesday nights theyll be Jumping back into the frying pan when they travel to Durham to take on vastly improved Duke University. The game is set for 8 p.m.

The Bucs opened their schedule with number one ranked N.C. State University, and came away with a 98-81 defeatall in all not a complete disappointment. Last year, at the same time, the Bucs suffered their worst beating of the season, a 79-47 loss to the Wolfpack.

Their second worst beating, however, came in their second gameyou guessed itagainst Dukes Blue Devils. The score in that one was 82-69 for the Blue Dukes, but many observers felt that had the Pirates been able to shoot at all they would have beaten Duke.

While most Pirate followers were pleased with the results of the State game, new coach Dave Patton wasnt. "I didnt think we played well, he said. "I felt we could have played a heck of a lot better. Of course. State had something to do with it. We did have to take the pressure of playing the number one team, in front of a packed house full of their fans. But we have to learn to do this, and to take the bad calls we occasionally get on the

William & In Second

Mary

Win

SCHARF QUOTES: Scharf said the Pirates could finish in the top three at Penn Saturday, but it will take a lot of strength.

. . . "Not having depth in all events will hurt you in a relay meet, Scharf said.

The team attitude has been good so far this season, Scharf, and for one reason:

"We try to stress the idea of being better than yourself. The schedule: Dec. 7 at Penn State Relays; Dec. 14 Appalachian State; Dec. 18, at Army; Jan. 10 Richmond; Jan. 11 at North Carolina; Jan. 18 at Maryland; Jan. 20 at VMI; Jan. 25 at Johns Hopkins; Jan. 31 at Old Dominion; Feb. 12 at N.C. State; Feb. 15 at Catholic; Feb. 20-22 Southern Conference at Appalachian State; March 6-8 at Eastern Championships; March 27-29 NCAA Nationals.

Gets

Honor

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-ThalmM, Bit PBdpient oi sages of ftuBNance whSR dared IMM M football ing JoB ftv'years ago al Vlr* ginia MBNwy Institute, Mfty waa Minad Southern Cailfar-enoe fMfll af the year.

nia alaaky Thalman, aftaaa peralalant theme in Bta fenr yeara liaa been that "I'm an itarwBl aptlmist," waa hanored for fMdtag the Keydala to their Aral eonference championship staMa 1192 and their Aaeet over-

Monday nigbl if Ua pnlatiiig Jllflfor Hloll Amertcani playen would par JVIIIWI lljfll

Basketball

all season since INO.

Thalman reoeived 00^4 of the Tl votes cast by members of die Southern Conference Media Aaeociation. Appalachian Stale Coach Jim Brakefleld. wha lad the Mountaineers ta saoond place in the league, raoeived votes, and twa votes were cast for Jim Root of William and Mary.

The Keydeta woo six of seven conference games and went 7-4 against all opposition. It was their first wiaiiing season since 1907 and the best over-all mark since the i960 team went 7-M.

By The Associated Press

Two more Southern Conference basketball teams, one regarded as a strong contender for league honors, make their official debuts tonight and The Citadels Bulldogs go after their second victory.

Opening their seasons are Davidsons Wildcats, who play host to Wofford, and Appalachian States Mountaineers, at home against Charleston Baptist.

The Citadel, which whipped Baptist 107-92 in its debut last Saturday night, is at home against UNC-Wilmington.

In Monday nights only action, William and Marys Indians ran their record to 2-0 with a 69-55 triumph over cold-shooting Haverford.

Davidson returns seven let-termen from the team that finished third in the regular season standings last year and is considered the most dangerous threat to Furmans hopes for a third straight league title.

Among the Wildcat veterans is All-Southern Greg Dunn, who had 24 points and 10 rebounds Saturday night as Davidson turned back the St. Kilda team from Australia 73-62 in an exhibition game. It will be the debut for Bo Brickels, one of the leagues four new coaches.

Veteran Coach Press Mara-vich starts his third season at Appalachian with seven letter-men, but among the missing is

Program To Start

The Greenville Recreation Departments elementary basketball program for boys and girls in grades 4 through 6 begins with registration on Wednesday from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m.

All interested students should sign up at one of the following locations: Elmhurst

Playground; Wahl-Coates Playground; Eastern Playground; South Greenville Gym or West Greenville Gym. Each of these areas will have both a varsity and Junior varsity team, and each will field teams for boys and teanu for girls.

Raeh participant must furnish Ma own basketball shoes.

FIRST TO MAKE IJ89

CHICAGO (UPI) - Beattie Feathers of the Chicago Bears was the first player in National Football League history to gain more than 1,000 yards ruahing in one season. The former Tenneeaee star gained 1,004 in 1924.

Stan Davis, the No. 2 scorer in the conference last season with a 21.2-point average.

Sophomore Ronnie Satterth-walte and senior reserve Gary Byrd sparked William and Mary to a 32-23 halftime lead Monday night over Haverford. The Indians pulled away after intermission as freshman Mark Enoch scored all his 11 points in the second half.

Satterthwaite, who finished with 20 points, and Byrd, who came off the bench to score 15, had 11 each in the first half. The Indians shot 51.6 per cent from the floor for the game.

Haverford, which shot just 34 per cent, kept the score reasonable by hitting 21 of 29 free throw tries, Dick Voith had 18 points and Bob Harper 15 for the losers.

road to learn to be a good team. "Its never a cakewalk. If you dont stand up and be counted, youre going to be counted out, Patton said. "So if anything was pleasing to me, it was that we didnt quit. We had several' chances to fold but we didnt, Some people have claimed that the Wolfpack called off the dogs against the Bucs after building up a 30-point lead midway through the second half. However, State played only 10 people, and two of them less than 10 minutes. "David Thompson played 36 minutes," Patton reminded. "And their second unit could probably start on any team in the Southern Conference.

Patton felt that the turning point came in the first minutes of the second half, when State opened the lead quickly. "We didnt play well right ott the bat at the start of the half. They were able to open up a lead. 'The coach felt his players shot well in the game, but were not as aggressive as he would have wanted, especially on the boards. "This was one area that worried me in pre-season work, and the raaults of the State game show me that I was right to be worried."

Patton singled out the play of Gregg Ashom, Buzzy Braman, Ken Edmonds, Reggie Lee and Tom Marsh, but said that he was disappointed in some of the others. "I know that they will come back and play like they are capable of, he added. "We made mistakes and we will have to work a little harder to correct them. I do think that the experience of playing State has helped us to get ready.

Duke presents some of the same problems State did. A runaway victory over Cornell in their opening game the year, the Blue Devils under new coach Bill Foster, have shown that

Rampants Rip Cougar Matmen

they are a vastly Improved team over last year.

They return plenty of experience with most of last years veterans back again. The key to their success this year will depend on quickness and the fast break.

"Well have to improve on getting back on defense against them, Patton said, or well get blown right out of there. They throw full court and run all the time. We cant let them have a lot of cheap layups.

Patton does feel that Duke wont quite present them same problems, however, since they dont have a David Thompson. "We wont have to worry about the super player, he said. We know that Duke has some flne players, but there are few around in the country in Thompsons class.

Duke looks to 6-9 Bob Fleisher to get the ball off the defensive boards and get off the long pass to spark their fast break. Their chief scorer and best shooter is 6-4 Pete Kramer, while Kevin Blllerman returns is the quarterback of the club.

"They are not as tall as last year, but they are much faster," Patton said. "They have an entirely new attitude, with a lot of enthusiasm and confidence.

The Bucs will be decided underdogs in the game. And it is Just the second of three tough openers. From the frying pan Wednesday night, the Bucs may be getting back into the fire on Saturday when they travel to Alabama to meet the 11th-ranked Crimson Tide.

Tickets On Sole

A limited number of tickets to the East Cardina - Duke basketball game, to be played in Durham Wedneoday at 8 p.m., will go on sale this afternoon at the Minges Ticket Office.

The tickets will be placed on sale at 2 p.m. this afternoon, and will remain on sale until noon Wednesday. Tieketa are 84.50.

GOLDSBORO-Rose High Schools wrestling team crushed defending state champion Goldsboro, 47-14, last night. It was the third straight victory for the Rampants in as many matches.

Rose took four of the 13 matches by pins, with one gained on a forfeit and another on a default. Goldsboro won one match by a forfeit, and took two others on decisions. One match ended in a draw.

The Rampants next outing will be Thursday in New Bern.

Summary:

98: John Lawler (R) won by forfeit.

106: Lee Fowler (G) won by forfeit.

112: Matthew Ward (R)

decisioned Paul Horton, 10-2.

119: Mike Alexander (R) decisioned Richard Franklin, 8-8.

126; Kenneth Arewtngton (G) drew Jimmy Davis, 541,

132: Ricky Harrell (0)

decisioned Fred Moore, 4-0.

188; Johnny Harris (R) won by default over O.M. Conekin.

145: Tyrone Perkins (R) decisioned Alvin Beamon, 10-4.

155; John Lewis (G) deeiaioned Mike Murad, 7-3.

Iffi Aeeeld Aandolph (R)

I l|(J . i)l I lot

C .ik. . With H.im $10 i ..I' .)M ot S.) ir..I(|. I

C,iioliii.i Ciill

All , III (I. I till t.iki out Op. II 5 )(l A M 3 ( M

pinned Frankie May, 8:20.

18^: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned Baxter Harrington, 5:20.

195: Ron Hunt (R) pinned Emmett Bryant, 2:20. ,

Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Ricky Mozingo, 2:10.

Meetings

Scheduled

The Recreation Departments Adult Basketball Leagues hold their final organizational meetings beginning tonight.

The Ladies League meeting is at 7 p.m. tonight and at 8 p.m. tonight is the Church League meeting.

At 7 p.m. Wednesday is the City League meeting; at 8 p.m. Wednesday is the Industrial League meeting. All meetings are held upstairs in Elm Street Gymnasium.

Life Insurance Pension Plant Estate Analysis

Wm. R. "Bill" Stroud, CLU 710 Branch Bank BulkHng Raleigh, N.C. Telephone 622-4423

Ihe EQUnASU Ule Aewrance Society of the UnMcd States Home omcei N.V, N.Y.

ticipate without the pay.

Alien Miller, the WFLs Players Aasociatloo counselor, "I know one thing, if players decide not to play in the World BowL it would be the last straw for the league It would certainly kill attendance.

"I dont know what the piByars have in mind," MiOar aMft "bat if it la a power mort bp fMn I think it ia atupid, ! Bivtisd and improper."

Bin Putnam. ft9 Msr ol the Americana, ootMbiI bt reached for rnmmaM The taom earn about 8iooj)00 in dty, camdjr mad etate aalaa taxaa aod a laeal bank ia aaktaif for aooM I79M80 paymant m a

The Recreation Departments Juidor high basketball league for seventh and eighth graders will bold registration on Wedqofday starting at 3:45 p.m.

Regiatratton wUl be bdd at the Elm StreeL South Greenville and Weat Greenville gyms.

Tha program wUl have a laafaa for boys and one for giris.

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State, UCLA Remain Atop Basketball Poll

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

North Carolina State and UCLA, the two kingpins of the college basketball world last year, made successful season debuts last week and retained the top spots in this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Wolfpack, who ended UCLAs string of seven consecutive NCAA titles last year, whipped East Carolina 96-81 Saturday night in its season opener, with All-American David Thompson pouring in 33 points. On the strength of that showing, N.C. State retained the

top spot in this weeks poll with 876 points and 37 firstplace votes from the panel sports writers and broadcasters around the country.

UCLA, which lost four of last years five starters to graduation, posted easy victories over Wichita State and DePaul and held onto the second spot in the poll with 796 points, including seven first-place ballots.

Bobby Knights Indiana squad, which opened its campaign with a 113-60 romp over Tennessee Tech Saturday night, held third place with 796 points and one first-place vote.

Louisville In Opening Victory

By The Associated Press University of Houston basketball Coach Guy Lewi^ says Louisville is better than he expected despite the Cardinals high ranking.

The sixth-ranked Cardinals edged Houston 91-87 Monday night in the college basketball season opener for both teams.

Two other Top Ten clubs played season openers Monday night. Fifth-ranked South Carolina beat Bucknell 88-74 and seventh-ranked Kansas whipped Augustana, S.D. 85-50.

Louisville took the lead for good on Junior Bridgemans basket on a goal-tending call with 21 seconds left and the Cardinals managed to hold on to defeat the 20th-ranked Cougars in a contest that was close all the way.

The goaltending call on Houstons Maurice Presley gave Louisville an 88-87 lead and Bridgeman, also fouled on the play, sank the free throw for an 89-87 advantage.

The Cougars managed to get the ball during the last seven seconds for one final shot to try for a tie score but Louis Dunbars short jumper rolled over the rim and into the hands of Louisvilles William Bunton, who was fouled. He sank two free throws for the final margin.

TO be honest. Id have to say they are better than we expected, despite th^r lofty ranking. Lewis said.

^ But I expected to beet them.

I just thought we would, and we should have. Our guys played their hearts out. Were going to get better. 1 know that. But we should have won. I dont care if they w*e allworld.

Guilford

Poultry

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Gullfosd College, which has WOO twice as many football games this season as in the previous four, will be host to WlUiam Penn of, Oskaloosa, Iowa, in the Poulti7 Bowl Saturday.

The Guilford Quakers are 6-3-1. WUliam Penn is 9-1. losing only to Central Iowa in its final game.

Guilford had suffered through a SS-game losing streak and a four-year record of 3-37.

Dennis Haglan, in his first year at the helm, was an assistant on the (Quakers' staff for three years when the record was 1-.

"Those were the three toughest years Ive spent in my life. be recalled.

Haglan explained the change in fortiuies.

"We set about to do two things. First, we worked to eliminate mistakes. Fumbles and intcrceptioas had hurt us repeatedly in the past. He did a good job of reducing thenv\ Second, we worked very' hard on cooditkxiing. We have only 3i people on our squad and wanted to get them in the best cooditioo possible to avoid serious injuries. We succeeded.

Otis Birdsong of Houston was the top scorer with 26 points followed by Dunbar with 18. Wesley Cox hit 21 for Louisville and Allen Murphy added 20 for the Cardinals.

South Carolina unveiled a couple of talented newcomers in freshman playmaker Jack Gilloon and 6-foot-9, 225-pound forward Tom Boswell, a transfer from South Carolina State.

Guard Mike Dunleavy paced the Gamecocks with 28 points and Boswell added 15. Freshmen Jeff Werner and Gerald Purnell scored 18 and 17, respectively, for Bucknell.

Reserve center Danny Knight paced Kansas with 16 points, and the man he replaced, starter Rick Suttle, had 13 as the Jayhawks coasted to victory.

Three other Top 20 clubs were also In action. No. 11 Alabama topped Oklahoma State 74-67, No. 15 Kentucky beat Miami, Ohio 80-73 and No. 17 Providence defeated Cal Stats-Fullerton 79-69.

Charles CHeveland sank a pair of jump ^ shots midway through the second half to put Alabama In front to stay at SI-20, and the Crimson nds went on to a hard-fought victory over Oklahoma State. Center Leon Douglas had 18 points and 14 rebounds for the Tide,

Bob Guyette scored 17 points and Kevin Orevey added 16 poinu for Kentucky, which used a tight 1-1*1 sone in the second half to erase a flvsiiolnt deficit and beat Miami.

Providence overckme a slew surt and defeated Cal ltale> Fullerton behind 15 points by Gary Bello. ,The victory was the 46th straight at home for the Friars, playing their season opener.

Maryland crushed Richmond 105-81 in its opener and was rated No. 4 with 441 points, while South Carolina, which opened its season with an 88-74 triumph over Bucknell Monday night, was ranked fifth with 423 points, including the only other first-place vote.

Louisville was ranked sixth and Kansas seventh. Both opened their seasons Monday night, Louisville nipping Houston 91-87 and Kansas trouncing Augustana, S.D. 85-50. Mai> quette. North Carolina and Southern California completed the Top Ten.

Alabama headed the Second Ten, followed by Purdue, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Memphis State, Providence, Arizona, Michigan and Houston.

Minnesota, despite whippng North Dakota State 80-47 in its only game last week, dropped out of the Top 20. The Gophers were ranked 18th last week. Houston was the lone newcomer to the Top 20.

Oklahoma Ends Top Of Football

Up On -Staub Traded Poll To Philadelphia

The Top Twenty, with first-

place votes in parentheses, sea

son record and total points.

Points tabulated on basis of 20-

18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.

1. N.C. St. (37)

1-0

876

2. UCLA (7)

2-0

796

3. Indiana (1)

1-0

710

4. Maryland

14)

441

5. S. Carolina (1)

0-0

423

6. Louisville

0-0

416

7. Kansas

1-0

359

8. Marquette

0-0

342

9. N. Carolina

1-0

293

10. S. California

1-0

278

11. Alabama

0-0

268

12. Purdue

1-0

156

13. Notre Dame

14)

120

14. Pennsylvania

2-0

15. Kentucky

1-0

16. Memphis St.

14)

17. Providence

0-0

18. Arizona

14)

19. Michigan

1-0

20. Houston

04)

Others receiving votes, listed in alphabetical order: Arizona State, Boston College, Clemson, Centenary, Dayton, Detroit, De-Paul, Furman, Hawaii, LaSalle, Manhattan, Nevada-Las Vagas, Oral Robarta, Oregon State, Rutgari, San Franolaoo, Saattle, South Alabama, Stanford, St. Johns,

Vanderbilt.

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Oklahoma Sooners have finished the regular 1974 college football season atop The Associated Press rankings.

In their final game Saturday, Oklahoma defeated Oklahoma State 44-13 and earned 49 flrst-place votes and 1.178 of a possible 1,220 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

It marked the fourth week in a row for Oklahoma in the No. 1 position. The Sooners, on probation and ineligible for postseason competition, completed their campaign with an 11-0 record.

Alabama was runner-up for the fourth consecutive wedt. The Oimson Tide, also 11-0, shaded Auburn 17-13 last Friday and received 12 first-place votes and 1,094 points. Alabama plays Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl the night of Jan. 1.

Ohio State and Michigan, which finished a week earlier, held onto the 3-4 positions with 982 and 828 points respectively.

But Southern California climbed from sixth to fifth thanks to that incredible 55-24 rout of Notre Dame, which dropped the Irish from fifth to ninth and killed any lingering dreams of a second straight national championship.

'The new national champion will be crowned by The AP following the bowl games. The final poll will be released at 6:30 p.m., EST, on Thursday, Jan. 2, 1974, to morning papers of Friday, Jan. 3.

Despite its lots to Alabama, Auburn rose from seventh to sbcth. Penn State moved up from 10th to seventh by trouncing Pitt 31-10 and Nebraska, which finished a week earlier, jumped from ninth to eighth. The Comhuskers replaced Texas A&M, which lost to Texas 32-3 and skidded from eighth to 16th.

Rounding out the Top^Ten is Maryland, the highest position of the season for the Terrapins, who also finlahad the regular leason a week ago.

The Second Ten consists of Texas, Baylor, North Carolina State, Michigan gtate, Miami of Ohio, Texaa AAM, Brigham

No-Shows Hoad For One Million

Hosts Bowl

He added, We have people

who can play (boCball, but last year our equad was very young and Inexperienced.

Oullfbrd has only five len* lora, three of whom auffired through thoee lean yeara. One of the trk), Tony twalaey, baa played a vital role In theup-surge. His punting average is 43.1.

Haglan said, "The kicking game is one of our strong points and Swalney has done a fine job. He has mere help thU year no blocked pwts against eight in his freshman year.

Steve Watson at quarterback has completed 82 of 160 passes for 1,079 yards. His favorite target is Chris Paphltes, with 44 catches lor NT yards. Billy Whitley leads dm runners, with 7M yards rushing.

William Penns Suteamen, coached by Ron Randloman, have a defensive line averaging BO pounds to phsllengs the Guilford attack.

The lowans Jeff Parsons has hit 79 of 144 pasees for 1,306 yards. Top receiver Jim Bro-kaw has caught 61 for 742 yards. Carl Johnson has nm for l.oei yards, bettoring the 1,000 mark for the second season.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports WrNer

Where is evsryhadyt Wall, a . lot of them are iMI handing tar National foalhall Utgva gamee In dravM big a let of them art Maying away, too.

WRh Iwa waaks remaining, ear WaMiaws' appear cerUln la lap a mUlion. Don Weiss, Iha NFLs director of informa-tkm says in reference to the paid-for, empty seats around the league.

No-shows, which baeame an issue at the atari of tha 1173 season, whan Oangress passed leglalallan requiring the league la lalavlaad formerly bUokad-oul home games if they ware sold out 73 hours beiora klehaff.

Through the first IN games of 1173, there ware 7UJie no-shows, tana wha haught tickets lamailmas tar as much as lia - hut dMnl attend, deciding Instead to watch them at home or. In some cases, to watch more exciting, more Important games being tsievlaad from other cities.

This year, the as Miaw Rgura was up by noj7t la a mpma total of m,7at. That avamgaa out to nearly MM par weak.

If It wera la haM la that figure, the aaaaan lalnl would be about MMN. Rut with some laama aul af the playoffs, de-PTSaalng local interest, and apme playing in increasingly ^laerable winter weather, the Average seems certain lo Increase. pushing the seaeon's no-ow total paat a record mil-

day and ana on' Monday night, llluatralaa the point perfectly. Tha no-ohows for the 13 gamaa lalalad 187,691. nearly tripla tha saason's weekly average.

These figures would seam la give Commisalonar Pala Rt* zeUe and the roM af Iha NPL some potent 'ammunMan In what will aartalnly ba an at> tampt to and tha loeal-televlalan policy and raotore aU horna^ team blackouts, either whan the Oongresalonal legislation, a three-year experiment, explraa after Iha lira season, or befara.

Raaalls. already preparing brlata to have the law phangid, oanlends it undarmlnaf ppa footbaus basic mtmmtf M9a* ture and JirnlnlMm Iha tana* interest in gafUfl-The mm ntdhaws of the past II mmm **was not a record." Wata aald. "On tha last wagh af Iha 1173 season Wf had imm naahows.

Rut tha meat amply seats thie visible In F, where in fraaalng temparaiurta and mlla an hanr winds the laal-plaaa Palaans hosted the play* offMnd Loa Angeles Rami-Ihere

tendance and 40 JN MMfMWa, a one-game record that onaaadad by far the pravtani mark of 33,* aao fane wha slayad away from a game halwaan Rahlmore and Kanaas ORy an Dae. n, 1973.

wlof'ion

irjsuRANcr

The "extended weekend just completed, with two games on

Thanksgiving Day, 10 on Sun-

Hint's An* "

Bob's TV & Appliance

' f . h \i.d Fnd.iy Until

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OKIVAST AT M AS. (AM

Young, Florida and Arizona, with Pitt and .Wiiconsin tied for 20th.

Laat week, it was Maryland, Miami, N.C. SUte, Michigan State, Houston, Baylor, Texaa, Pitt, Wisconsin and BYU.

Houston was the Top Twentys only casualty. The Cougars bowed to Tulsa 30-14 and dropped out while Arizona and Florida moved back in.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press coDege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheees, season records and total points tabulated on basis of SO-lS-16-14-12-10--etc.:

1. Oklahoma (40) 11-04) 1,196

2. Alabama (12) 11-(H) 1,112

S. Ohio sute 10-1-0 962

4. Michigan lO-l-O 828

5. So. California 9-1-1 781

Seattle On For

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) ~ Seattles Fred Brown was like a dazed fighter trapped in a comer Monday ni^t.

But his maneuver may have saved the SuperSonics 110-106 victory over the Kansas City-Omaha Kings In the only professional basketball game scheduled. i.

There was 1:40 remaining with Seattle holding a 109-104 lead but Kansas City-Omaha was applying the pressure.

Brown called time out after he had received an inbounds pass and dribbled into the corner of his backcourt as two Kings closed off the passing lanes.

Referee Paul Mihalek took the baU from Brown and signaled time out, then realized it was an illegal call in the laat two minutes. The Snica breezed down the court and the Kings momentum was wiped out.

"ITiat call had a ,great m to do with it (the loes), Kkm* OoOh PhU Johnson Mid Bftar the gBme. "The retaiBt k Jnit IWt lupposed to MtaWVtodge Ml"

RfWWn had hit N if M shots md BOOred 23 poiM. kwhiding ItMttat final fivf pBlnta. Ar-

0. Auburn

7. Penn SUte

8. Nebraska

9. Notre Dame

10. Maryland

11. Texaa

12. Baylor

IS. No. Car. St.

14. Michigan St.

15. Miami, 0.

16. Texaa AAM

17. Brig. Young

18. Florida

19. Arizona

20. Pitt

(tie) Wisconsin

9-2-0 544 9-2-0 502

8-3-0 500

9-2-0 360 8-3-0 258 8-3-0 254

8-3-0 239

9-24) 228 7-3-1 197 0-l 154

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7-44)

7-4-0

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Boston C^oUege, Clemaon, Harvard, Houston, Mississinri SUte, North Carolina, Oklahoma SUte, Temple, Tennessee, Tulsa, UCLA, Utah State.

Holds

Victory

chie Clark was aeven for 11 and Spencer Haywood made 10 of 20 and finished with 26 points.

Jimmy Walker, who scored 15 of his 23 points in the fourth period as the Kings fought back from a 15-point deficit, said "They just isolated one guard. Their strengths are their guards and Haywood.

Johnson said a half-court press, led by Don SUck Watts, sUrted the Kings downfall in the aacond quarter. Seattle outscored the Kings 12-2 to open the period and a jump-ar with 4:10 left in the half put the Sonics in front to stay 46-44.

The Sonics received a scare when Haywood took the second-half tap and scored a lay4ip. He twisted his ankle when he came down and needed first aid ai SeatUe led 5043.

He was out for nearly four minutea but Jim Fox poured in nine points during that time and Seattle opened a M7 gap.

Fox roamed beyond the free throw line, hitttng Jumpnrs from the 17-foot nafa. That forced center Sun Laeoy of the Kings away ftun tha boards and tho NRAta taadtng rebounder gribM 14 two shy if his

By DICK JOYCE AP Spsrts Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Although all sides are denying it. Rusty SUub apparently now is a member of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Staub, a New York Mete out-firider for the past three seasons, is part of a three-way deal which also includes the Detroit Tigers, according to sources at baseballs annual winter meetings.

The Phillies, in turn, have sent catcher Bob Boone to the Detroit Tigers. The Mets obtained center fielder Mickey Stanley and pitcher Bill Slay-back.

SUub, obUined from the Montreal Expos before the 1972 season, batted .258 with 19 home runa and 78 RBI in 1974.

With the acquisition of Stanley, the Mets hope they have ended their search for a center fielder. Stanley played in only 99 games for Detroit this past year because of a broken hand and batted .221 with eight homers and 24 RBI.

Stanley, an outsUnding fielder, had lost his center field job to Ron LeFlore last season.

At the same time, the Tigers solved their catching problems with the acquistion of Boone, a veteran of two years in the majors. After hitting .261 with 10 home runs and 61 runs batted in as a rookie, he slipped to .242 with only three homers last season.

Slayback, a right-hander, appeared in just 16 games with the Tigars last season and com-pltad a 14 record and a 4.75 ERA.

Confirmation of these deals was expected today.

Major league baseball officials took up the subject of expansion today.

Expansion was on the National League agenda with owners due to get a report from a special committee set up last August to study the possibility of additional clubs.

Theres a lot of proa and cons regarding expansion," said NL President Charles S. Feeney Monday. "Its going to get a lot of discussion.

The American League, on the other hand, does not have expansion on the agenda; but President Lee MacPhail said: *Tm certain it will be discussed.

The majors already have indicated that they will add two teams in each league for the 1976.

New Orleans and Seattle, which have domed stadiums under construction, and Toronto, which broke ground for a new stadium last month, are cqnsidered leading candidates. Denver and Honolulu also have asked to be considered and have representatives here.

Washington, D.C., also is pressing for a franchise. In recent years, two clubs have been moved out of the nations capital, which may wind up with the Baltimore club which is up for sale. Its possible the team would play a split season at Baltimore and Washington.

Approval of expansion is not expected at these meetings. The nations economy is regarded as the major concern for not taking that step now.

The lack of players was emphasized Monday when the major leagues held their draft of minor leaguers. Only three were chosen at a cost of $25,000 each.

The CHiicago Cubs chose catcher Tim Hoaely from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League.

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Extra Beats In Larger Hearts

Alfreds query should be of special interest to athletic coaches, as well as parents. For the hearts pacemaker is endowed to give off 3 billion flashes to produce heart beats. Big hearts conserve your heart beats!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE C-614; Alfred T., aged 19, is a college sophomore.

"Dr. Crane, he began, my father died of a heart attack a few months ago.

But he was only 49 years of age.

However, he was a sales manager and under a lot of pressure, which probably made his heart race faster.

Now I am faced with a dileihma, for you sy God equips us with a ^ pacemaker in our hearts that is good for maybe 3 billion heart beats.

Id like to go out for the 2-mile event on our college track team.

But wouldnt that daily practice consume a lot of extra heart beats and thus shorten my lifespan?

Especially since my dad died early of a coronary attack?

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF O 1*74.ThChtc9eTniMMM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

It is all very well to*have command of the variou.s technical plays that are required for good bridge. However, these will not be of much use to you if you dont understand when to apply them. Like Victor Borges father, you may be inventing "the cure for which there is no disease!"

Three no trump was, in every respect, an admirable contract. South was absolutely maximum for his opening bid. so he had no qualms about accepting Norths invitation to game. Unfortunately, he went a-stray in the play of the hand.

West led the king of hearts and East followed with the deuce. Considering the heart suit in isolation. South made what was the correct technical play when he held up the ace. Had West continued with another heart, declarer would have

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. School of fish 6. Considerable 10. Staples

13. Song

14. Particular

15. Toward

17. Pertinent

18. Caffe in-rich nut

19. Reckoning

20. Indian mulberry

21. Fatigue

22. Abraded

23. Gigantic

24. Reverence

25. Chalcedony

27. Brooches

28. Rake

29. Tug

30. Symbol for silver

32. Everyone

33. Kiln

34. Space walk

35. Live

36. Chief

37. Seed coating

38. Wares 41. Food

42.6r. theater

made two tricks in the suit. However, West noticed his partners discouraging deuce and promptly shifted to the ten of diamonds. East overtook with the jack, and now declarer began to realize the predicament he had placed himself in.

With the king of clubs in the East hand, the contract was safe. However, if West held the king of clubs and i^outh won the ace of dia monds. West would return another diamond when he got in, and even three diamond tricks would suffice to beat the hand. Thus, he had to hold up the ace. of diamonds, and he would have come to no harm had East continued the suit.

Unfortunately, the defense was relentless. East reverted to hearts. West captured the jack with the queen and cleared the suit. When he won the king of clubs, he cashed two more hearts for a two-trick set.

South went wrong at the very first trick when he held up the ace of hearts. His sides diamond weakness was more of a threat than the hearts, for he would be finessing clubs into the safe hand. See what happens if declarer wins the first trick, crosses to the jack of spades and takes the club finesse. Even if West holds up the king, the club position shows up on the .second lead of (he suit. Declarer wins the ace and continues clubs until West takes the king. West cannot continue hearts, for * declarers jack is a second .stopper. When he shifts to diamonds, declarer grabs the ace. enters dummy with the ace of spades and makes ten tricks four in each black suit and the two red aces.

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1. Flow

2. Hourly

3. Exc|rt

4. Candlamit

5. Bf hold

111

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6. Designate

7. Willow

8. Obscure

9. Bib. pronoun

11. Electrical rectifier

12. Commence 16. Comply

18. Car

19. Drives slantingly

21. Burlap fibtr

22. NMata 2}.0nw

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28. Bttfmiin 21. Jewish

automaton 27. Turk, title

29. Pleasure craft

30. Dispatch boat 31.6r. physidan

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THEATRE

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Heeirt Paradox

Albrods query merits a logical medical answer, for millions of your smart readers may have the same doubt.

True enough, during your youth, you arill consume far more heart beats via exercise.

But regular drill, like Alfreds daily practice for the 2-mile race, will make your heart grow stroqger and largo*.

Although you lose a few thousand extra beats per week via such exercise before the age of 21, that larger heart will save you many times that number in. the ronaining 50 years ahead of you!

And heres how:

(1) Your stronger youthful heart then doesnt need to beat the normal 72 times per minute.

Instead, it can maintain an adequate circulation with maybe 64 to 68 beats per minute, as is true of 2-milers, swimmers and many other long time athletes.

And that saves your inborn pacemaker possibly 5 electrical discharges per minute, which makes 300 per hour or 7,200 per day and 50,400 per week, thus salvaging 18,396,000 per year.

Since you will likely thoi live an extra 50 years after age 21, compute for yourself how much rest you thus offer that electrical pacemaker!

Remember, when machanical pacemakers are installed in heart victims, we dont also need to graft new hearts in their chests!

For it is usually the pacemaker that wears out; not the heart muscle!

Like a flashlight, which you can turn on and off only a certain number of times before the battery is dead, so it is with your God-implanted natural pacemaker of the heart.

It is good for about 3 billion flashes to your heart; then it also becomes a dead battery!

So the less times it must start each beat, the longer you should live!

(2) Larger hearts also have larger coronary blood vessels that branch off above the aortic valve and nourish the muscular' heart wall.

And if a tiny blood clot happens to detour through one of those coronaries, it will flow farther down that artery if the artery is large.

So peofrie with big, athletic type to hearts are not as likely to suffer as much damage from a coronary embolus (clot).

Nor will the same amount of thickening of the artery walls (thrombus) cause a complete plugging of the coronary artery.

So encourage athletics in normal children and teen-agers to give them larger hearts, with slower pulse rates in adulthood! (Always write to Dr. Crane In cart of ttiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his tXMklets.)

Jaworski Back On Board Post

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Former Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski was reelected to the board of directors of Anderson, Clayton & Co. Monday. Jaworski, originally elected to the board in November 1961, resigned when he was named to head the proeecution in the Watergate case in Washington.

He realgned as spacial proae-cutor laat Oct. 85 and returned here aa a aanlor partner In the law firm of Fulbright, Crooker A Jaworski. Anderson, Clayton & Co. is a processor and distributor of consumer and Industrial foods, vagataUe oUa and other items.

MEAOOWBROOK

Good TV Show Is Due Tonight

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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televlsioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If you have 90 minutes to spere tonight, tune in NBC and catch a made-for-'TV version of "The Red Badge of Courage, the classic Gvil War novel by Stephen Crane.

Its a [Nretty good dramatization, even though older viewers with long memories may later complain it cant stack up against the 1951 movie version of the book.

That film, directed by John Huston, starred the late Audie Murphy, an authentic war hero, as the young Union soldier who doesnt know if hell run or fight in his first battle with Confederate troops.

In the TV version, Richard Thomas usually seen as John-Boy in "The Waltons has the starring role. He may strike you in the shows opening moments as just playing a John-Boy in Union blue.

But stick with the proceedings, because he turns in an excellent performance as the program gradually moves from the boasts and bravado of untried soldiers in camp to some fairly realistic battle scenes.

The only real gripe Id have

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

about this Red Badge Is its use of dreamlike flashback scenes ip which the young soldier recalls memories of his mother and the girl he left behind.

They distract from the pace of the show, which otherwise is reasonably straightforward and surprisingly effective in capturing the battlefeld atmosphere so brilliantly described by Crane.

The show is at its best in the battle scenes. In which the opening rattle of musketry Isnt one continuous blast, but rather a quaintly orderly affair, with one rank firing and another reloading as was the custom in the Gvil War.

Although the battlefield gore is relatively restrained, there still is enough grai^ically depicted as to make us suggest that parents put their youngest kids to bed before the show begins.

In addition to Thomas fine effort, there are excellent supporting efforts from Michael Brandon, cast as 'Thomas close friend, and from Charles Aid-man, cast as a shot-up and battle-shocked veteran soldier.

Kennedy Can't Bock Wallace

STORRS, Conn. (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says he would not support Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace for president or vice president in 1976.

At a news conference at the University of Connecticut here Monday night, the Massachu-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1974

TUESDAY 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Make A DmI :00 B. Graham 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 B. Jona*

11:00 Final Raport 11;M Movit WEDNESDAY , 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Caroiina 8:00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit

11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Life 11:55 Timely Tips

13:00 12 M 1:00 1:30 3:00 3:30 3:00 3:W 4:00 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30

News

Search For The Young World Turns Guldir>g Edge Night Price Right Match Game Mod Squad Big Valley News CBS News Truth Tell Truth B. Graham Cannon Manhunter Final Report Movie

Spec

WITN-TV

TUESDAY 6:30 Evangel 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today l:3S News I 30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10 30 Winning 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq

Ch.7

00 News Noon 30 Sweepstakes 55 NBC Nevys 00 .'ackpot 30 Jeopardy 00 Days o( Lives 30 Doctors 00 Another WId 30 Marriage 00 Somerset 30 Bewitched 00 Lassie 30 Fam. Affair 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Evangelism 30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 GrIMIth 7:30 CocKentratlon 8:00 Happy Days 1:30 Movla 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News WEDNBIDAY 7:00 Bullwlnkla 7 30 Underdog 00 New Zoo 1:30 Montage 9:30 Hillbillies 10 OO Takes Thief 11:00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch 13:00 Password 13:30 Split Second

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 3:00 Newlywed 3:30 Girt in Life 3.00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Little Rascals S OO Gilllgan

5 30 Ntws 13

6 00 ABC News

6 30 Beat Clock

7 :00 Jeopardy 7:X Name Tune 1:00 Prairie

9 .00 Lucas Tan 10:00 Patrocelll 11:00 News II :X Tonight

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 ITV 7:M News

WEDNBIDAY 8:40 Americans 9:00 Art*

9;X Phys Scl 10 00 Celebrate 10 IS Animals 10 :X Reedy 10 :M Reedy 10:50 Ame4icans 11:10 Images 11: Sesame St 8:00 America I songs 9 00 Htritaoa

9 woman

10 00 laurNHIaga

13: Elac Co 1:00 Rtady 1 Animals 1:35 Commantary l :4S Celabrate 3 00 Health 3 Sounds 3 IS insldt Out

3 ITV

4:00 Mis Rogers

4 Sesanw St

5 Elec CO 6:00 Future

6 zoom

7 00 ITV

7 People I 00 Feel Good

9 00 De Vincl

10 00 Recital 10 Hawaii

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Give others compliments for they not only need encouragement, but this brings you greit rewards. Buy or wear new apparel, entertain, etc. Avoid arguments in p.m. to prevent estrangements. Be gentle.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show more devotion to the one who means most to you, and dont permit any further problems to crop up. Establish harmony elsewhere, too.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be practical in showing affection for the one who means the most now to get right results. Pay all bills now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Praise others for work that has been done well. Show more thought at home, too. Gain associates goodwill for some new plan.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make important small repairs at home. Keep within budget tonight. Show your appreciation fox ideas given by experts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Eqjoy amusements with congeniis, but watch health. Show your finest talents to those who can help you commercialize them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Quietly go about ferrettmg out what your relative position is with otheri and do whatever will improve it. Improve surroundings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can gain support of allies, friends tot your pet projects in a.m., so full speed ^heacl. Plan future wisely in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do that difficult work that furthers aims, Bigwigs ate in a fine mood and can now grant favors if asked.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may now meet a clever person who can help you later. Plan a trip that wl bring you some personal or business desire.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle accumulated responsibilities and feel free. Closest tie may be irritable dufing day, but changes by evening. Be patient.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever gives you more rapport with eveiyone. Keep silent if mate nags In p.m. Etvjuy your favorite hobby. Control temper.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you do favors for otheis

today, you find you get back into their good graces, make the future brighter. Exercise; improve health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or ahe will need encouragement and praise in order to develop into a most remarkable person who can become a bleating to humanity at large and a joy to you as parenti. Then greatest success can be gained in chosen field. There is much organizational abUiiy here and your progeny is a natural-born leader.

The Stais impel, they do not compel What you make

of your lite i laigely up to YOU'

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign foi December is now ready. For your copy send your b^thdate and $1 tu CarroU Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

((,.) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Billy Graham 25th

^CCI-CI3CATK)N

Cliff Barrows-Geo Beverly Shee-Tedd Smith and special guests appearing on the program: 'The Joyous Catebration

Kim Wickes-Manuet Borlla.

Torvight's subject; "The StsmAfcsg Blocic*.

TV Spediil rmiiglrt 8 P.M. wnct-tvch. 9

setts Democrat said; I will not support Mr. Wallace because I do not feel he is in the tradition and history of Democrats as I see it.

Kennedy, who announced earlier this fall that he would not seek the presidency in 1976, visited Wallace in Alabama last summer in an apparent attempt to strengthen party unity.

Populists Hod Own Papors

ATLANTA (UPI) - The Populist movement in America developed its own press in the last decade of the 19th Century.

Ayers American Newspaper Annual in 1896 listed 25 Populist newspapers in Georgia, many of them in small villages that never before had a newspaper. Local merchants often refused to advertise in the papers because of the radical views of their editors.

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SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

7t>4fl DOWN TOWN GKFt NVILLF

"WONDER OF rr ALL" ,0,

-The Daily Rrnector. (ireenvtllf, N.iinesaay. uecrmoer 3, 1971

Gr.#nvlll, driving whll* llctns* ^ ^ >:> ravokad,* month Jail upndd pay

District Court

Judge J.W.H, Roberts and Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the September 3<K)ctober 4 term of District Court in Pitt County.

William Nelson Wilder, KIniton, exceed safe speed, pay S10 and cost.

Charles Leroy Whitaker, 1202 Wright Rd., no operators license, pay

"They found some old letters in the attic, and, next thing I knew, out came all the Harry James records!"

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

S2S and cost Kermit Harold Woodruff, Micro, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and coat, not operate a motor vehicle until licensed.

William Benjamin Anderson, Newport News, Va driving under the influence, 6 monthf jail suspended pay $250 and cokt, not operate a motor vehicle In N.C. unfit licensed.

Willie Acklln, 426 3rd St., driving under the influence, 6 months jait suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months Sybil W Braxton, 228 Fairvlew Way, 7 counts of worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended pay each cost, each check, probation 4 years.

Johnnie Wilson Brown, Box 341, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

William B. Brown, llio Clark St., 2 counts of public drunk, 20 days jail on each count.

Shelia Renee Gotten, Fuquay Varina, speeding, pay $10 and cost Ronald L Heath, Kinston, fail stop tor stop signal, not guilty.

Lela Daniels, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Frank Varden John, Quantico, Va , exceed sate speed, not guilty.

Thomas Richard Marshall, Mt. Holley, N.J., larceny, guilty of tor cible trespass, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Anthony Magri, 112 B Meade St.,-public drunk, guilty of disorderly conduct, pay cost.

Cain D. Burgess, Snow Hill, wor thiess check, nol pros.

Jessie B Barrett, 205 Hines St., Farmville, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Walter W Bullock, 404 Walnut St., Farmville, exceed sate speed, pay $15 and cost Clifton Thomas Butts, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, disorderly conduct, not guilty,

LInvllle Earl Baker, 819 S George St., Farmville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Fred Carr, Rt.2, Farmville, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Richard A. Gay, Fountain, coo-tribute to delinquency of minor, pay cost.

Jeffrey Ray Hutchinson, 106 Ridgeway St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Elijah Harris, Jr., Walstonburg, improper tags, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Robert Lee May, 207 Anderson Ave., Farmville, reckless driving, pay $25 and coat.

Johnny Taylor, Fountaip, contribute to delinquence of minor, nol pros with leave.

Kenneth H. Wise, Matthews, worthless check (2 counts), nol pros with leave.

Clarence David Avery, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under the Influence, speeding, 6 months jaik suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Michael Taylor, 500 Horne Ave., Farmville, no inspection, nol pros with leave

Lin wood Everett, Tarboro, worthless check, 60 days jdll suspended pay cost and check.

James Paul Gantz, Jr., speeding, Jacksonville, pay $10 and cost

Julien William Johnson, Jr., Rocky Motont, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bendr Little, Rt. l, Grimesland, reckless, rdriVlna, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alexander Moorv, Jr Grimesland, not guilty.

Larry Manning, Rt. t,..Greenville, worthless check, 30 i^ys jail

Rt. 1,

suspended pay cost and chedk. Jessie T. Mitchel, Jr. Harrellsville,

drinking in public, pay cost

Walter Francis Morris, Ahoskie, drinking in public, pay cost.

Robert George Prince, White Trailer Park, speeding pay $15 and cost.

Donald Millory Pope, Maryland indecent exposure, nol pros; lit tering, pay cost.

Joe Thomas Pilgreen, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clinton A. Ridenour, 2704 Tryon Dr., Assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Arthur Earl Sutton, 405 Sunny Lane, Ayden, assault on child under 16, 6 months jail.

Freda Jane Smith, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Westley Ray Stevenson, 1303 Clark St., worthless check, nol pros.

Mrs. Allen T Trader, Kinston, worthless check, not guilty.

David Lee Wallace, Ahoskie, drinking in public, pay cost.

Richard Perry Williams, Clinton, going wrong way on one way street, pay cost.

Simon Rivenbark, Jacksonville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Stephen B. Benton, 804 Johnston St., stop light violation, dismissed.

James Edward Gallopes, 307 Woodside Rd., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Billy Harris, Meadowbrook, assault, pay cost.

Tiny Gall Lassiter, 310 Hooker Rd., reckless driving, pay cost.

Myrtle Hassell Mills, Rt.

OOOUJCI.IR .I'/M iiURe HO'LL

IMFRS5S The jupses. twevxe All 600P 5XATEK5 TH6M$eLVE5, AREN'T TXEY?

actually, ,MARCi, 50M Of PONT KNOu) HOW TD^XATE AT ALL ....LJHICH 1$ $0METHIN6 Ve never UN0ER5TD0P...

THE IOORlP 1$ FlLLEPiOlTH UNMARRiEP MAWIA66 CCONSELOR^ ^lg...MAVe A 600P TKiP'

$200 and cost, not drive until licensed.

Eddie McGowan, Rt. , Greenville, assauH, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Robert Richard Riggs, Box 2191, Greenville, fail reduce speed, pay cost.

John Barham Spllman, 1723 Porrest Hills Dr, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and coat.

Gary Franklin Wood. Godwin, fall stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Marshall, 500 King Row Apts , worthless check, not guilty.

Milton Clay Williamson, Jr., 300 Home Ave., Farmville, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Myrtle Faulkner Wilson, 708 Tyson St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Teresa Marie Whiteford, 510 E. 1st St., fail stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Yvonne Hansley, Rt. 2, Grimesland, worthless chack, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost and check.

James Earl Chapman, 526 Sunset Dr., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Johnnie Lee Marrow, Grifton, fail reduce speed, not guilty.

Michael Arthur Martin Box 356, Bethel, fail stop for stopped school bus, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Peter Ballew McMillan, 2511 E. 3rd St., no operators license, pay cost.

George Washington Pugh, Wind sor, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Steve Peele, Rt. 2, Ayden, wor thiess check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Willie McKinzy Roundtree, 213 14th St., fail yield right of way, pay cost, no operators license, not guilty.

Norman Tadlock, Jr., Riverview Estates, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Paul Wilburn Timberlake, Box 606, Bethel, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James Thomas Williams, Rt. l, Winterville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 5 years, not operate a motor vehicle until licensed.

James Franklin Anthony, Edenton, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Robert Lee Brown, WinterVille, no operators license, improper registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Lee Brown, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Samuel Timothy Carter, Washington, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Selma Campbell, Trenton, 3 counts worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay ceach cost and each check.

Roger Earl Clemons, 106 Lakeview Ter., larceny, 6 months jail,

Marc Charles Dagaglan, Raleigh, fall stop for stop sign, pay coat.

Linda Grice, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Robert Clark, Rt. 2, Greenville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Dan Williams, Tacboro, no Insurance, no Inspection, pay $10 and cost.

Dan Williams, Tarboro, no operators license and Improper registration, pay $25 and cost.

Charles S. Respass, Washington, 2 counts. Worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Jack Ray Moye, 431 W. 3rd St., larceny, 6 months jail.

Larry Hardy, 623 A Hudson St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Richard Washington, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Thomas Scott Ate, 202 Ash St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Wesley Garrett Alford, 211 Chur chill Or,, reckless driving, not guilty Richard Arnold Bethune, 301 Cast Brook, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Charlei Stanley Cross, Converse, S.C., driving under the Influence, 6 months jell suspended pay SlOO end cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Carnie Congleton, Wllllemston, drlvlng under the influence, public drunk, nol pros.

Boy H. Cannon, 110 W public drunk, nol pros.

^ Calemlne, Ahoskie,

drinking In public, pay cost,

James Clinton Daniels, 308 lliabeth St., exceed safe spesid, pay 110 and cost; driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving.

Attorneys Argue Ray's Confession 'Reasoned'

MEMPHIS (AP) - Proof presented in James Earl Rays evidentiary hearing demands that his guilty plea be overturned and that the charge against him be dismissed in the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rays lawyers argued Monday.

State attorneys countered that Rays confession was a "reasoned and reasonable decision by a man who preferred 99 years in prison to a death sentence that could have resulted from a trial.

had he gone to trial, he would have been represented by an attorney he could not trust and who was unprepared to represent his best interests, indeed, unwilling to represent his best interests.

The written arguments were submitted to U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. McRae Jr., who will determine whether Ray is entitled to withdraw his plea and stand trial in Kings death.

State attorneys rejected Rays claim that he was coerced into pleading guilty and say Ray had failed to prove his allegation that his former attorneys were in conflict of interest because they had signed contracts for literary royalties on his case.

"Ray has demonstrated that he believed he had no other choice but to plead guilty, his attorneys said. "More than that, he has demonstrated that

"James Earl Ray was an active, willing, intelligent participant in all the events from his arrest in London (in June 1968) until his guilty plea, the state said. "And in the end he made the reasoned and reasonable decision to accept a 99-year sentence rather than risk the death penalty.

Rays attorneys have claimed he was the dupe of a con

spiracy carried out by others to kill King. Asst. State Atty. Gen. Henry Haile said in the states memorandum there may have been a conspiracy, although there was no evidence of it.

He said it will never be known "what went through Rays mind when he stood before the late Criminal Court Judge Preston Battle on March 10, 1969, to plead guilty "and injected dark hints of conspiracy into the record.

"It may be that there was a conspiracy to murder Dr. King, he said. "There is no evidence of it and that is not the issue here. And it is more likely that Ray cynically used the March 10 hearing to promote public interest in the case. He clearly does not want to be forgotten.

McRae has given attomyes 10 more days to reply to each others arguments and then hevwil^ take the case under advisement.

Bungled Holdup Spoils Family Reunion Hope

By LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A would-be robber who wanted to go home for Christmas released five hostages unharmed and surrendered after police Bgreed to fly his mother here from Dallas, Tex.

John L. Gilliam, 26, was booked Monday for investigation of robbery, kidnap and burglary. Raymond J. Tompkins, 25, an alleged accomplice, was arrested earlier after

unsuccessfully posing as a released hostage. He was booked on the same charges.

Marie Maxwell, Gilliams sister, said in a telephone interview from Texas that Gilliams parole officer from a previous robbery conviction had refused to let him go to Dallas for (Thristmas.

"It would have been the first time in 20 years the whole family seven brothers and two sisters would have been to-

Guerrilla Slain In

Chief Baffle

\Uh St.,

By EDITH LEDERER Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CTTY (AP) - A five-month hunt by 20,000 troops has ended with the death of legendary guerrilla chieftain Lucio Cabanas in a battle in the mountains^)! southern Mexico.

The army said 10 other guer-

pay $25 and cost. Gaorgla

. Hanlfen Dattllo, Rt. 1, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thad Franklin Anderson, van-ceboro, hit and run, nol pros with leave.

J.C. Adamt, Rt. 3, Greenville, assault on female, abated.

Bamast Carmon, winfervllle, no operators license, not guilty.

Eugene Lovett, 612 Tyson St., public drunk, 10 days jlal.

John Michael Turner, 409 Elizabeth St., public drunk, guilty Disorderly

Certify Two

Insurance

Examiners

conduct, pay cost.

Earl Sutton, 514 Sheppard

10 days jail

James

St., public drunk, suspended pay cost.

George Harvey, Washington, speeding pay $20 and cost.

Wlllla Smith, 910 Douglas Ave, assault on female, nol pros with aava.

William John Helllnger, Jr, New Jersey, using false chauffeur license, nol pros with leave.

Edward Moore, Jr., 1901 Norcott Circle, public drunk, 19 days (all.

Grady Stocks. Rosa Mill, public drunk. 3 days jell.

Anticipate No Loaa On Loan

RALEIGH Dr. SUnley M. Walter and Dr. Charles F. McAndrew of Greenville have been certified as insurance examiners by the Chesapeake Life Insurance Company of Baltimore, Maryland. Drs. McAndrew and Walter were two of the 93 chiropractic physicians who recently attended an insurance seminar sponsored by the North Carolina Chiropractic Association in conjunction with Chiropractic Underwriters Inc. of Battle Creek, Michigan.

CHARLOTTE (AP)~North Carolina National Bank says it anticipates no loss of tba principal amounts of its multlmUllon dollar loans to thd financially pressed Ervin oonatniction company.

LuUiar Hodfaa Jr.. chairman of tba bank, aaid fl4.s milUion which Ervin has borrowed from tba NCNB Mortgage Corp. is sacurad by single-family dwall-ings in the Charlotte area and by other real property.

He also said Enrin owes $3.5 million to the bank, secured by single-family dwellinfs or by credit with other banks.

(Chesapeake Life Insurance (Company is the first insurance company to recognize, on a National basis, the ability, background and education of ichiropractic physicians.

Bankers National Life Insurance Company, of New Jersey has also announced that it has approved the certified chiropractic examiners to do life insurance physicals in North Carolina.

Although most insurance companies pay for chiropractic treatment in their policies, they have not used chiropractic physicians as examiners for insurance physicals.

Poster Children At White House

Dr. C. F. McAndrew, graduate of Logan Chiropractic College in

rillas died with Cabanas on Monday; another 17 were killed in a shootout Saturday, and two soldiers were killed and five were wounded.

Cabanas, about 36, had become Latin Americas best known guerrilla since the death of Che Guevara. Thin, swarthy, with dark hair and dark eyes, he was teaching sixth grade in a village north of Acapulco in ld67 when he fled to the hills after a minor school controversy ended in bloodshed.

He became a follower of another teacher-turned-rebel, Genaro Vazquez Rojas, and took over the band when Vazquez died in an automobile accident in 1972. He published a manifesto saying he sought a "socialist government for Mexico and claimed his guerilla war in the Sierra Madre del Sur was a continuation of the 1910 peasant uprising led by Emiliano Zapata, who was betrayed and killed by the army.

Last May, Cabanas kidnaped Sen. Ruben Figueroa when the millionaire transportation magnate tried to negotiate a truce between him and the government. Cabanas demanded $4 million in cash, arms and freedom for a number of prisoners. The government in response sent 40 per cent of the army into the mountains to free the senator.

On Sept. 8, the army trapped the guerrilla band, killed 17 of them and freed Figueroa. Cabanas got away, but a government spokesman predicted he would be killed or captured by Dec. 31.

Cabanas last batUe took place on the Otatal Ranch. 88 miles north of Acapulco. The ranch was near Atoyac, the village (Abanas left seven and a half years ago.

Cabanas band was thought to be small, perhaps never exceeding 250. A lieutenant captured in 1971 said the headquarters contingent was only 35 men.

gether for C^hristmas, she said.

She said Gilliam, a Vietnam veteran, hadnt seen his mother, Louise Gilliam, in three years.

"Those wbrent the best laid plans of mice and men right from the beginning, Police Inspector Tim Casey said of the bungled holdup and standoff at Petrini Plaza Market near the Golden Gate Park Panhandle. "The whole thing blew up in thir face.

Casey said the pairs first goof was to tell store guard Clhico Garcia to "act natural after he was forced to open the door by two men wearing ski masks. Garcia went instead to the front office and told the secretary to call police.

The pair, armed with two .38-caliber pistols, took seven early morning supermarket workers hostage and held them in a boiler room to wait for an employe with the combination to the safe.

Meanwhile, 25 heavily armed police surrounded the store. When the gunmen found out, they fired a single shot over the head of a hostage and retreated with their victims to an upstairs office. Police said the robbers threatened to kill themselves and their hostages.

Police said that about an hour after they surrounded the market, three persons emerged, all of whom identified themselves as hostages. But officers said they discovered that one was actually one of the bandits.

The episode ended some 64 hours after it began when Gilliam released the remaining five hostages and gave up.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED AMENOMENT TOWN OF BETHEL ZONING MAP

The public will taKe notlci that a public hearing will be held on the 10th dayof December, 1974 at 7:30 P. M in the Town OHice, Bethel, N. C., for the purpose of considering a proposed change in the zoning map as follows: That the area of the Town of Bethel known as the elementary school ^operty, located between James and AAain Streets, bounded on the south ^ the lands of H. L. Rives, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Bethel Clinic, and Bethel Pharmacy, and on the north by the Bethel Baptist Church, the old gymnasium property, yd passible others, be changed from Its present classification which 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 2S, Dec. 3, 9. 1974

St. Louis, Mo., has been prac- FiconhoWftr Ic ticing in Greenville for 14 years. IS

WASHINGTON (AP) -United Cerebral Palsy posto* children Gregg Donaldson, 12, and Tracey Royal, 7, posed for pictures with President and Mrs. Ford in the Oval Office and then engaged in some chitchat.

Ford said Gregg is interested in the Boy Scouts and Tracoy likes dancing. "One is my favorite and one is Mr*. FErd**. the Preeldent said of the yeiii-

Dr. S. M. Walter, graduate of Lincoln Cliiropractic College in Indianapolis. Ind.. has been practicing in Greenville for 20 years.

Now Columnist

BRAKE PROBLEMS

"I Uke the Boy Scoot*, toe. Mr*. PVrd said.

Both children are from the Ototrict of Columbia.

DETROIT (UPI) - Heat and moisture eventually thin out the brake Quid at the wheel cylindera, cauaing sluggish braking actk. accordii^ to auto experts at the Boron OU Go. Freat brake fluid is a simple and toexpenMve way solve the probtona.'

PHOENIXVDLLE. Pa. (AP)

John Elisenhower, son of the late President, is writing a weekly newspaper column on national and world events.

Eisenhowers column starts today in the Daily Republican.

"Ive written about the past, Eisenhower said. "Now I want to comment on the present. Eisenhower, who lives in this community northeast of Phila-delpliia. is author of two books

The Bitter Woods. a best seller about the Battle of the Bulge, and the recently released "Strictly Personal.

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopmeni Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at Room 1, 316 RouTKtfrea Orive in the City Of Greenville, State of North Carolirte 2704, until, end publicly opened at One o'clock P M (E S.T ) on December 17, 1974, for the pur chase o< its Proiect Notes, being issued to aid in financing its proiect (s) as follows:

Amount

13,465,000.00

First Series 1975 Matvrity Date January 1A 1976 The Notes will be dated January 14, 1975, wltl be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed the proposal or proposals accepted or the purchase at such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notss Shall be submitted in e orm approved by the Local Issuing Agency Copies o* such form of

proposal end Informetion concerning ^ may be obtained from the

l^al Issuing Agency at the address pleated above Detailed in ^metion with respect te the con^ ditians of Riis sate may be obtained

Tbe Dally ** Bogas.

The Local iMoloa Aoancy rs

the rtght Is refac any ar all bids. REDEVELOBMCNT COAWMISSKM OF THE

Exacutiwe Diroclor Dec X t74

Ihc Dally Reflector. UrcenvUle. N.C.Tuesday. December 3. Itr4uNEED CASH? RKNh Wtk Wlllt Ms!

/rsood things you doift need anymore to eager cash buyers. To reach an Ad Writer, just dial 752-6166

CARD OF THANKS

TMt FAMILY OF the lat* * Bby) Anderson wishes o thank all of you for the flowers, food, cards, and encouraging words

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulos For Sale

AUSTIN AMERICAN 1970. In excellent condition, 4 speed. Contact James Andreu, 756^6508 or 758 2735.

BUICK LASABRE 1973. Air con dition, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top, 18,850 miles. S3400. Call 758 3613.

CHRYSLER 1947 for sale. One owner, good condition. Call 753-2731.

OODOE POLARO 1971. 4-door, good conditiorv. extras. 756 1058.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W NMd Good

Usod Cort

NowMI if you have one to Mil or trade. Please contact us now.

FORD CORTINA M. 4-door straight miff. MM or b#8t oHer. 756 2476.

FORD OALAXIR 69. Power tttarinfl. air condttiontng. S92S. 758 0481.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK 1971.6 cylinder, straight

drive, good tires, low mileage. S1300. 7520441.

MRRCURY MONTROO 1973. Fully equipped, lew mileage. Can be seen

at m

or 7ft

Bast Gum Reed. Call 753 5534

4080.

MOB CONVERTIBLR 1974, Just like new. We take trade Ins end can

arrenM low financing. Ceme see ef Neff OM

Reed

iwsmobile Oatsun, 101 Heeker FRene 756 3ii5.

OFIL HAMTT Itation Wagon I960. Good eeniiliin Cell 758 3047 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY Ml 1970. Automatic frensmiiiien, power Mering and brekfl, eir, 0000. Call tm 1445 after 6 p.m

IMUNNER 19T0. t dOOr hard

d condition with keystone I \dW mileage. 11495. CeU 752

VW 'N, IMM miles. Cell 74A4097. Can be seen at Brown A Weed.

Having Inalne Trouble? See

"The Engine Peopit"

Auto Special^ Go

OUARANTIID Efifind transmisoiorii body perfi. Free parto locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 753-3f7f N. Greene ft-

BoetOft iRdlpment

lAILBOAT ten Juan 21', fe<

dtefely equlOFFd With extras. OWy 7 months old. Cell 713 3739 after 5 f m

Cyflff Per Sale

NARLEY-OVI^N 1974 OiefH INO cc. KIM Cuten seat, Her I

^ r.O inOi(

OiOSy bar, 0 Mdi overstock tuBM, miles. RKceiiant cenditien. Tvrquoise. Must sell. Cell 709 efier

>4991

5:30 p.m.

1973 HONDA 750 ChepfW 709 1740 after 5.

1973 CR 990 With accessaries, in fessfleni ceMilKm 74s #71 after 6 pm

70 fWe RAWAIAKI. Looks and runs Nke new. Cost, 0540, sen for $400. Smell sizt helmet included. 758-0703.

180 YAMAHA. Only 400 mlloo 709 3409 or 752-3993.

TnwMPRrftlp

FICR UF 1907 e

cfttm. slra^i shift Ceil 756 0333 dRvs. or roe INS mgnts.

RL CRRHIIi Odfm Oport 1972. in

Cell 756 #30.

DOdfAFiTI

01V em

REOISTRRRR

puppies for sa#-6 p.m. or aH "

Depermen lie. CM 740 dFTwmdev

FVPf FtR OALE-AKC CMMSO MEB, C#m Terrier, Peklnfneoe. and Fwdie Ceh e# 3509.

miniatuRR white Poodle puppy, AKC roElelered. 11 weeks old, 990. 703-0441.

FOR SALRAKC registered field, Irtel end shew Gotdcn Retriever Bppies. 750^4410.

OALR AKC Miniature Poodle BliFlM. Ideal for Chrlstnnas. George Wimlnson, North Shores, OOWhlngton, N.C. Phone 946-9927.

FOR OALRManchester Terrier PHPples. Marian M. Mills, 756-3279.

iUOT IN TIMl for Christmas. Male AKC Toy PoodM. white. Delivery can bt made on Chriefmas Eve H within 25 miles of Ayden. 746-4442 anytime.

EMPLOYMENT

Hetp WaMod

WANTROMilk route salesman. Raqwlramants: high school

aduceflon, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Rmf ployar. No phone calls. Appfy in parson at Maola Milk A lea Cream Company, 1t9 GraenvlMa Rhrd., GraanvNIa, N.C.

Holp Wanted

1-OCAL 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 1947, Greenville,

pT Idlers are never uiiem-Fo/ea. iney en|oy average

incomes in both "Boom and Bust" economies, whether full or part time. AAale or Female. For details, write Mall Sales Division. Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., WInoa, Minnesota S5987.

BOOKKEEPER. Local firm is In need of an experienced bookkeeper with good typing ability. Desirous of a person with 3 years experience or equivalent education 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.

OUR BUSINESS is great. If you have 15 hours per week part time $100 per week opportunity or are willing to work 10 hours a day for an opportunity to earn $300 per week on commission, call 756-4810 immediately.

HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

10 persons for temporary telephone soliciting. Good voice and diction needed. Call Ms. Melton at 752-0719.

ENGINEERING CLERK-TYPIST.

Job will consist of doing detailed reports, using a calculator, engineering specifications and some switchboard relief. Appointment only. Phone 752-2111.

WANTEDfull-time carpenters Only experienced need to apply. Call 7-9 p.m., 756 0741.

TIRED OF SHIFTWORK? Outstanding opportunity for quaified person. Wt will teach you a trade and guarantee you a permanent position. No layoffs. Excellent 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.

STRETCH yoor dolianl ShopthR Wint Adf first whtn you'rt rtRdy to buy. YouMI Mve timR and iffort, too.

WORK WANTED

JOB MAY BR tee lerot but never too small. Now ifHleinng Chrlstmot

lights and deieretions. Phona 713 4718.

INSIDE AHO eultlde painting, References Rlus free estimatte. Satisfaction everenieed. After 6,756 2591.

FURNACH RRFAIR-quality work, reasonable fOtM 75l-#49.

WILL BARY9IT night or day or any weekend, f119 an sportatlon, Cell 7# 4301.

hour, own fron

work guorenteeg Coii 756

itlng.

4753.

WE ORI HR AHR mix hay. 75A7MIA

WAYNR 5MLAWN0RN. InfffiOf Feihlino. All work

Exterior guarantoeg C#U after 5, 752 7536

SANTA FRi RRNT: Call 756i#6 after i g.m

TOP IHRRT-order cook emoleyi desire* (henge. Call Jerry, 713 3961

after 4

FIHIfHfR CARPENTRR. 36 years enFh'Whca, desires any end ell types . 753 3419 er 753^

Of remedeling jobs

FA4HTRR interler eeterlof. Neat # dependable. Free Otrs Langley, 759 9ll3

ndabic. Free aetimefes. Call

FORMI.f

HOOVER CLiAHRRS will preserve and prolong the beowty end life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and tervtce. 415 Evan*

Street.

SPANISH VfHffR bedroom eulta* with spring* end mattress, IITE Hardrock mepte twm bedroom ftvlte* with spring* end mattress, 9IN-Living room euhe*. like new. 914 Watauga Avonvo. Bueinese phono. 752 4579; ftigM*, 716 3144-_

ROLL BeLAHClA- room eiie rwgo and remnant* at fantastic saving*.

All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3016 East 10th Street.

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 tale. Call 75A3060.

WHEELCHAIRS, walker*, crutches for sele or rent. Aleo other convalescent eW*. Call 752-2136.

WE UPNOtlTRR ANYTHING. Thousande af yards of fabric and foam cuehlening. Jecksons Cleening

foam cuehlening. Jacksons Cleaning A Uphotetary, Dickinson Ava., 7Sa-3276 day ar 7M-1S0S night.

IKD DISFLAY

FOR SALE

RIgRHa bom# addHlawa. UMNty bvildliiia. Storaga bvildifiia. Ovtbvildifiia.

Call 7SA439S.

Miscallangows

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Specialized in oak. Call 756-7196.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, end other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Cell 75A2555.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay

cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

DIAMOND RING: carat oval

between 2 bagets. $600. Savas you money. Reply Diamond Ring, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155 or 75A2635.

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 753 7382.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide end 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

YARD SALE 1814 Greenville Blvd. December 6 and 7, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 7 families. Decorating crafts, clothing, and many interesting items. Come see.

PONY, BRIDLE, and saddle for sale. Best offer. 756 4001.

PECANS FOR SALE. 60c pound; 50c pound if you pick them yourself. Call 75A0207 or 756^2129.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALEFriday 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 A Auction, P. O. Box 104, Stokes, N.C. Phone days 75A 3190, nights 758-5979. Owner auctioneer George T. Hawley. N.C. License No. 76. Pick-up and delivery service.

23' HEAVY DUTY Steel trailer with 3 axles. Excellent condition. Call day, 758 0520 or night, 758-1706.

FOR SALE50,000 old brick. $30 a thousand, uncleaned. $60 a thousand, cleaned. Will sell any amount. Call A 5, 758 3191.

FILL DIRT, kip soil and sand for eiads. Ca

sale. Large^

Call 74A3461.

5 KENNEL RUNS; Mason fence 14' long, 4' wide, 74" high. $350. Call 756-2418.

WHEAT STRAW for 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 $6.00. Call 756-0388.

FOR SALEFender Jazz Ba*a, prt. CBS, I960 model. Fender Bateman with two IS Inch Altac Lancin SpeakarA No. 431 A. Call 753-7199.

LOIT* FOUND

CASH REWARD offtrtd for walitt (with cards and pictures intact). Picked uf> by mlatakf from counter at Tha College Shop. Raturn to 223 East 5th Street, ask for Mrs. Smith.

LOITorange and white female Brittany Spaniel doo. Family pet. Reward offered. 75A3761,

MOBILE HOMII

MgMlg Homes For Itont

PRACTICALLY NEW 3 btdroomA v/7 bafl)A with air condition and washer. On private rural lot. Couplta only. Available now. First deposit gets It. Call 75f 3159. _

FOR RRHTMobile home spacos

with shade, alto mobile horn#. Call 758 3644.

12' wiDR, 3 bedrooms, fumlahad, central heat, wathtr, air, covered patio. No patA 7S2-5907.

I BEDROOM MOBILE home at Oak-wood AcroA Totally electric. 75A 7317, 752-3527.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE homt located

on large private lot in the country, Married couple only. Call 7#-3#A

1973 12 X M ANDOVER, fumlBhed mobile home, like new. 3 bsdroom, shag carpet In living room and bedroom. Located on acrt of

private land In Ayden on Highway 11, naar Aydtn Orifton High Icnool. Call

after 6 p.m., 7# #37.

FOR RBNT-I mllt from ECU. Fully fumithfd. Call KMtton, 537-6424.

CARPRTBO, jjJjl^DBOOM,

bath, raltad hlfclwn. Completely fumishad, 111# manth. 752-0371.

MOBILB HtMI-fully fumlshaB. storage haiHA ROOd location. CaN

756-3109.

MgfeNt Nmhm For $#!

1972 OBHf BAl#' X 12', 2 badfiamA 2 bathA fully carpeted, washer dryer Cantar kitchen with gaid decor Assume loan. 756 1944

CMWIFIEDDI.n4Y

ALII MANAMA

^rwjrjRBT

aranaen*. cii MBwi f-s

daHy.

For Rant Mobili laN Smcis

Baautifullv lanRMagod lotA City water and atwar, paved street* and parking pa#A concrete pattaa and walkA aRjargrsund utuitloA rccreatlanal araa, area llfhtA swimming paal. Alsa spaces for S** widas.

Colonial Park

Hwnway u Acrm frwn anrreeaks

Weucwne.

Phone* 7M-44I3 Earl RayfieM

Moblio Homaa For Solo

1972, 79' X 12', 3 bedroomA 2 bathA washer dryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 756 1363.

13 X 45 2 bedroomA 2 both*, fully

carpeted. $400 equity and assume , payments. 7S2-#74.

TAKE OVER payments on 13 x 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. For Information 756-0333.

OPPORTUNITY

YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Service and supply daalart with products manufactured by Purolator, Wells, Unlroyal, Champion and othars.

Dealers are established by the company.

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 SystemA Inc. 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104.

PROFESSIONAL

RONALD RIGGSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping 0# all kinds, motor grader, and backhoa work. By tha hour or contract. Call day, 756-5060; night, 527-3551 or 527-2998.

SMALL JOBShaatlng and air

conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758 ft76 or 758 0208 after 6 p.m.

B A W ROOFING & Guttering. We clean gutters. All work guaranteed. 756-79#, 756 4679.

REAL ESTATE

FRAME DUPLEX to be removed from present lot. Call 756 0867.

MY PLEASURE Is to serv* you in buying or selling your homeCall Etsll Gordon at Wtdco Realty, 753-7442 or 753-2910.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service'

PEALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro. 27,500 pounds of tobacco, 2200 feet of road frontage. S & G Realty, 752 2608; nights, 753-1993.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your lag work; We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7#2.

SFor Better Buys

Rtal Estate Call or See

. E. H. Williford

List Your Property WIfk U( m-B CotanclwPLB491l NigM PL 1-4489

Houses For Salo

NIC! HOMB, 3 bedroomA wall-to-wall ctrpat, draperies and and carport. 1109 B#t Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.

FOR SALB BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedroorh, 9 bath brick split-lavtl In Oakhurst. Otn-recreation room with big fireplace. Call 752-0006.

FOR SALE by owntr-buildar. Last than 1 year old, 9 bedrooms, 2 full

beths, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace. Brick venaar with carport 9 miles from Oretnvllle. Phont 756-0300 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIIODIIFLAY

ROOFING

S I < ;V IN DOWS [)< I V AWNINGS

DPrON CO

">? 6116

Om Your Own Bnsinessll

WANTID

WHITE'S AUTO STORE DEALim Iff Fregretsiva towns In FltrMa, Gaorflar Norfli Cirtilna, Soutti CartllNB# Tannatsaa and VlffMiB. Ovar 700 storas aTa ptrating succtstfully.

W YEN Bra an antroaHc NMNr OtNltf

Hiedarata InvaotNltNt 99III Itart you on tKg ft Mf-etts wINi WNITI AU^ STORK.

Wa RtYf nN Nnb dlatHKvtlBn cBNltrf It MMDly BNP dtalor alBPft-

ACT TOOAYII HIITK FOB FRIK BBOCHURB

Dm Mckli Wklti Alto Stores

4SM PARK ROAD

CHARLOTTE, N.C. 21309 PH. (704) 523-7474

Appliance Repair Service

Washers Dryers Stoves Air Conditioners Refrigerators on ell makes

Franchised Service on O.E. 4 Hot Point

Wells Appliance Service

L. A. Wells Sr., Owner

7S2-0423

Houst For Sala

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as $14,785.30 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 3 year loan. Sound Interesting? then call* Graanvltle Dtvalopment Company at 753-3814.

9 BEDROOM HOME in country. 8 per cent loan assumption. Located In Bell Arthur. Only $17,500. Call Stallworth Realty 758-1183 or nightA call 758 4881, 758 1A 752 0473.

WE HAVE ALL SIZES, Shapes, and

locations of homes. 3 bedroom, 3 bedroom, and 4 bedrooms,- 1 bath2 baths; old houses and new housea; 1 story, l'/i, split-level, and 3 storltA Please call us to help with finding your new home. Today Is tha right dayl Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

NEARINO COMPLETIONthis

custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, tharmopana windows. Situated fust outside city limits In a rur^ atmosphart. Price In low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752l#7.

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rant

IN WINTERVILLE3 bedroom, partially furnished apartment. First floor. Prefer married couple. References required. Call nights, 756 1630.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at

The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.

-apwDM#*

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Apartmants For Rant

.^mg0

On# and two badroom gardan apartmants. Locatad just off East Tanth Straat.

PtIONE 752-3519

Sasiibrooli(

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 364 By-Pass) lust south of Tanth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

Come saa tha most luxurious apartment In Graanvllle. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you tha bast of everything.

752-1557

DruckerA Falk Management

Apartments For Rant

6REENEWAY

APARTMENTS

Now accepting applications for Immediate occupancy. Wt have 2 badroom gardan apartmants availabla for rant now. Call 754-6849.

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

rtATUkiNe V.

HrrtpucrLfxtr )

KITCMiWAFPLIAWCai

Houaaa For Rant

9 BEDROOM, 1W baths, garaot. Available December 1. Call 794-5144.

Lots Far tolo

WOODED LOTS In the country, 3 mllee from Burroughs Wtllcoma. Flnenclng svallabl*. 753-1910.

Office Space For Ront

FOR LB ASE: new, modern la-stell euto repair shop at 120 Flcklsn Strset. will consldar storage tenant. Contact I. J. EdwardA Jr. at 75S-2616 or 754-5024.

Office Space For Ront

I SUITE WITH 5 offlcoA evalleMe now, has back and front antranca, KM parking spaces, loaded with every modem convanlanca. Locatad at Tipton Annex. Call 7M.3112 for fur-thar Information.

Rooms For Ront

AVAILABLE NOW-4 rooms for rent, with kitchen privileges. 792-2647.

FITT TECH COED desires gIrTTo share housekeeping rooms. Call 796 2459.

NICE QUIET private room with bath, In private home. Automatic

Iwsf with soma kitchen privllaga.

Within 2 blocks of ECU. $50. 752 batwaan 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY 5 HP or larger elr Mmpressor. S A H Farm supply.

Aydan. 746-M11.

PECANS WANTED Friday, Dacambar A 10a.m.-3 p.m. Farmer's Warehou#.

Wanted To Lease

WOULD LIKE to laesa a farm naar Ortvnvlllt. Somt tobacco# prefarrably more cleared land. 752-4013.

WANT TO LEASE or rant farms In

Pitt County. Nights, call 746-47B0.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE WANTED2 bedroom or

largar, naar Oraenvlllt. Call 7565579 end give detells.

The Real

Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS v9"onel leans avalleble p te iSS#000.

Ouaranttod Lowatt OUcountt

Bowtn Mortgogo Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILOINO 212 W. Sth 81. Phone 752-7194

SolvB your Christmas Shopping Problm by chaddiii fhaw tofto-plaoaa HoHdoy fuggaiHont.

Gifts for tha Homa

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS

Paint and Decorating 2806 E. 10th St.

Center

752-3881

Clothing

Gifts

TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE

'38.00

Gray-Tan-Black-Letter Size

Carolina Office Equipmtnf Co.

310 Ivans St. Oreonvllle, N.C.

Gifts

forDod

liod Chtmlse Lacoste The

Rilrt

Blount Harvey Co.

VOLKSWAGEN

A sound Investment that will be long cherished.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By Pass

7M 1139

Neiidoy

Food

THE HAPPY /r STORE LC

514 E. 14th Street

25% Discount

On Dell Meats And Cheeses By The Pound

Amerlcan8i

Imported

Cheeses & Wines

Open 7 Days AWe#i

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Prices From

Hf 20.00

^ROCTORS LTD

6m>

for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

403 EVANS Sweatar, driving glovt*. mittans, hose, hat trimming, costume lewelry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching ralncapas and hats, feathers, and of coursa hats of all stylas, pocket books and evening bags.

Gifts for ifim

Wildlife Prints

TIk Frimlsf Shop

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner of Dickinson Ava. 4 Clark It.

752-3133

Gifts for

hf EYtryont

Udlas BppBftI by Gordon of

Ph 11 ada IphI a, Tannar, Haymaker

50 Percent Oft Gordon Fuip

Oreenviit* OaN 6 Country Club

754-0504

Open Semi p

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

6MH for leys

Oivo a prBcloua gift to tho

family

A New Home

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911

NighU I. Weekends 7S4 3411

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pound! shelled 3 pounds unshelled $5.00 5 pounds unthelled

55.00

4 pounds shelled

54.00

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Trampolines, tables, weight sefs. Af for Immediate delivery.

H.L Hodges

FoetpeW enyvrhere In contlnentel U.S. Free recipes end greeting cards enclosed.

Keels Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7424

SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS 8. COLORS TO CHCXJSE FROM

Also Lass Expensive Brands To Choose From.

TAFF DFFICE EQUIPMENT CD.

549 S. Evans Street

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOFFINO

EASIER and more fun than tvtr bafort . . . Shop th# handy "GIFT SPOTTER" In tha CLASSIFIED SECTION today and avary day until Christmas.

SPECIAL FOR

CHRISTMAS

MAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED PROM 831.95 TO SI 29.95.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM S29.95

For Happy Store Delivery Phone7S2-4303

Electronic Calculators

9303 S. Memorial Dr. Graenvllit, N.C. 7M-4167

ALSO

PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCEDS10.00 EACH

DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW $59.95

DELUXE CANISTER-NOW 839.95

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Gifts for Friends

CAPE CRAFT PINE Early Anterlcan decorative Itenw KAREN CARSON CREATIONS An excellent gift. Hand cretted containers with scented candles

WHITINO AND OAVIS JEWELRY AFTER FIVE COLOGNE BATH ROWDER

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP 400 EVANS ST

Sports

Gifts

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS AAARINA

SANTAS

HEADQUARTERS

Greenville's only Hoovor euthorlM ervic* deeler.

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 753-2114

For Schwinn Btcydes And Acceeaoriet

SUTTONS

Service Center

IllOS Dkkmaon Ave.

753-4121I

I>Tkc Dally ReflcHor. GrecavUle, N.C.Taeiday. December 3, lt74Congressional Democrats Vote Changes In Power

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democrats who will dominate the new House have voted major power changes in their party, electing a liberal activist to head their caucus and cutting the authority of Rep. Wilbur D. MUls.

The (MX)cess which began Monday, the first day of an or-ganisatkm caucus, is scheduled to continue today and throughout the week. The caucus is expected to vote today to increase the membership of the Ways and Means panel from 2S to 37, which could make possible a shift of its majority from conservative to liberal.

The caucus voted Monday 14 to 122 to strip the Democratic contingent of Ways and Means of its power to assign party members to other committees.

Assi^ments now will be mi^^e/by the Democratic Steering Committee. That panel is composed half of the House leaders and their appointees and half chosen regionally by the caucus membership.

The decision was a blow to Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. The Arkansas Democrat burst again into the news over the weekend with a public renewal of his friendship with a stripper who plunged into the Washington Tidal Basin in October after a late-night party with Mills and others.

Backers of the change said the move was set and votes lined up before Mills appeared on stage with the stripper at a Boston night club over the weekend.

Rep. Phillip Burton of California was elected caucus

chairman Monday, 182 to 111 over B.F.,Sisk, also of California. Sisk, who had campaigned for party unity, said he will work with Burton but fears the election might be seen as a sign Congress will be flying off into the wild blue yonder.'*

But Burton proclaimed, The winds of change have reached the House." The prior* caucus cluilrman was Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., whose term in that post expires with the present Congress.

The meetings Monday of the Democratic caucus and the Republican conference were the first such sessions under new rules that provide for organizing Congress before it convenes next month.

Incumbent leaders of both parties were re-elected; Cari Albert, D-Okla., Speaker, subject to the formality of House

confirmation; Thomas P. leader; John J. Rhodes, R-ONeill Jr., D-Mass., majority Aris., minority leader; and

John B. Anderson, R-IU., Re-' publican Conference chairman.

Surprise Witness On Wiretapping is Called

At M Republican organisation meeting, Robert H. Iflchel, R-m., was elected Republican whip over John N. Er-lentxMn of Illinois and Jerry L. Pettis of California. The poet wes left open by the retirement of Leslie C. Arende, R-IU.

In the contest for Republican Conference chairman, Anderson turned back, M to 52, a challenge by Charles E. Wiggins of California.

Republicans, outnumbered by Democrats at least 291 to 144 In

the new House, had otmpara-tivwy little to do and concluded their conference Monday.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Opn Moi.-Sat.

8 A.M.-1I PJ.

Breakfast Served Anytime

WInterviile

754-2333

LAND

Foreclosure By Trustee ^ 90 more or lets

$10,550 opening bid

Land located In Pitt County on NC Highway 11 near Grifton.

To be toM on Thursday, December 5, at 11 A.M. at Pitt County Courthouse# Greenville, N.C.

Per information contact

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Judiciary Committee is looking for any conflict of interest in Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefellers wealth and has called a surprise witness on wiretapping.

J. Richardson Dilworth, Rockefeller's chief financial adviser, was called as lead-off witness today to testify on the Rockefeller family holdings. He was to be asked to specify whether Rockefeller decisions could be in direct conflict between protecting those holdings or the public interest.

The surprise witness who may testify later in the day was A. Russell Ash. He was to testify on Rockefellers denial that the former New York governor found out the FBI was wiretapping newsmen and members of then presidential adviser Henry A. Kissingers staff and told Kissinger about it.

Ash, now retired, was Kissingers security officer on the National Security Council.

In a Feb. 28, 1973, White House tape, former counsel John W. Dean III tells then-President Richard M. Nixon that an FBI official thought the story of the wiretaps may have leaked to the |wss through Rockefellers learning of them and telling Kissinger.

Asked about that account, Rockefeller testified to the House committee two weeks ago that the FBI official was simply wrong and that Rockefeller first learned of the wiretaps from news stories.

ing was that Rockefeller family representatives are among directors of 40 corporations with assets of some $70 billion.

Dilworth is head of Rockefeller Family & Associates, which manages the Rockefeller family holdings and trusts.

Two University of California professors presented the committee Monday night with a study they made on the impact of Rockefeller family wealth.

They said their principal find*

Search Ended

For Victims

By JEFFREY MIU.S Associated Press Writer UPPERVILLE, Va. (AP) -Authorities have ended their search for the bodies of 92 persons killed in the crash of a Trans World Airlines jetliner and now are seeking the cause of the crash.

Investigators recovered the planes flight data'ecorder and the cockpit voice recorder Monday. They said they hope the Instruments will enable them to determine why the Boeing 727 slammed into a fog-draped peak Sunday while approaching Dulles International Airport Firefighters and others searchers climbed over the mountainside Monday to find the bodies of the 85 passengers and seven crew members. O.R. Dube. Loudoun County fire marshal, said. There might be pieces of bodies left, but no whole bodies.

The National Transportation Safety Board declined to speculate on causes of the crash But other officials acknowledged the runway being approached by the plane was used infrequently and does not have a full instrument landing system."

The plane should have been at 3,400 feet at the time it crashed near the top of the l,-714-foot-high mountain.

The full instniment landing system tells the pilot whether he Is on the correct course, both horiaontally and vertically.

John F. Leyden, head of the Profoaafooal Air Traffic Controllers Organization, said in a

letter to President Ford that H is our position that this accident could possibly have been avoided" if there had been a warning device on the plane to alert the pilot about his aUI> tude.

Natl Honors

^CHICAGO " (AP)-National honors were won by six North Carolina 4-h members at the National 4-H Congress in Chicago Monday.

All of them won $700 scholarships except Sharon Runion of Rt. 4. Bakersville. She received a $600 grant as winner in the leadership program.

Other winners were Ann

Sharp. Rt. 1. Sims; Ruth Denning Roman. Rt. 3, Faison, Bnxre Miner. Rt. 2, Lewisville. Grady Fenner Jr. Rt. 1, Columbia and Luanna Parker. Rt. I. Monroe.

Miss Sharp received her award for achievements in the food nutrition program. Miss Roman was winner in the bread program, Mjfoer was winner in the automotiv^category. Fenner was honord for his achievements in the health program and Miss Parker was a winner in the consumer e<hica-tion program.

Givo A Time Saving. . .Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint

Appliance As A

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Rdfqt Refnqer.itors

c . ./< rs Microwave Ovens

- h A.isht's Trash Compactors

thf , ,V,v hf-rs Clothe- Dr/rrs

fRVS SERVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

'i. ______!<

HOUgB MAJORITY LBAOERg--HoMsa Speakar Carl Albert (left) chats with Rep. Phillip Burton of Csllfornia (right) sad House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr.. of MastachuseUi after the 291-member Democrat

cauciM voted m new leaders Monday la Washington. Albert and ONeill were re-elected without opposition while Burton was elected by secret ballot for the post of caucus chairman. (AP Wirephoto)

George 0. Whitaksr ar J. Edgar Maert, TrusfM Attomtyt at Law Rocky Maunt, N.C f1M44-1l74

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AM-FM Stereo

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Fun for tbe family) SovM timo & stops from house to gorago, across>stroot frionds*.Push-to talk button. With battorios*

Battery-ElectricAM-FM Radio

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Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides with floating decimal point. Has 8-digit readout. Performs chain calculations. Clear entry key, battery powered. x AVi x

Stereo Home Entertainment System

Sleek modern styling and excellei^; performance. A fine AM, FM stereo receiver with built-in 8-track taper player is housed in decorator styled, walnut-finished stand with storage for records and tapes. Modern slide control operation and AFC for driftless FM. All speed BSR quality crafted record changer with dust-protecting cover. Two-way 8" duocone speakers in walnut finished cabinets.

Use our Christmas Layoway Plan

available at participating dealers.

Modular AM-FM Stereo System

Discover how easy recording stereo 8-track tape cartridges can be-make your own direct from AM-FM stereo radio programs. Features automatic recording level, slide controls. Handsome walnut grain cabinets. Pair of 6W wide-range speakers in walnut finished cabinets are included.

Use our Christmas Layaway Plan

available at participating dealers.

13796

#4669-13

UNBE/UilV

Battery-

Electric

Deluxe Stereo Headphones

Individual volume controls are a welcome feature - saves adjusting the amplifier. Feather-soft cushioned earpads, headband. 15-ft. coiled cord.

AM-FM - Air - Police

Modern styling, compact size and a great sound from 4-in. speaker. Telescopic antenna, AFC and built-in AC cord. With batteries, earphone.

#2432

i',', iMlSi

ANACIK

PAST RAIN RBUEF(

MUOMM/MIW'HOT CM / WWMM

Anacn Tablets

Box of 100

Limit 1

Nightime Cold Medicine

Vick's Nyqul

6 oz. size^

Limit 1

KiyQiiil

12-HOUR

REUEF

Contac Caps.

Pk. 10

Oun^ Peofic

Protect yourself and your family agalnat colds and flu this season. But, if you should get under the weather Just remember our drugstore is well-stocked to help you relieve the misery of your cough or cold.

Scope

Mouth Wash

24 oz. size.

Limit 1

Vaseline *

Intensive

Care

Lotion

10 oz. size.

Mllli

Limit 1

Baby

Shampoo

Jt, ^on & Johnson

For all the family.

16 oz.

Limit 1

Colgate

Colgate Dental Cream

7 oz. size. Limit 1

Q-TIPS

COTTON

APPLICATORS

125's

Cfff SCf*^ Ciias SG aCT'Os

ltMdoil

OENTl Rt

TABLETS

Limit 1

CifAMMtPtT**** tMVf t oenTuwt 000 ri e*e#e wire ^

Efferdent -Pk. 60

Denture Cleansing Tablets.

Limit 1Pact 2-B

Limit 1

Miss Breck

Hair Spray

Regular or Unscented. 13 oz.

\| eye drops

Limit 1

Visine

Eye

Drops

Gets the red out. 15 cc.

The Mark of Quality

Look for the Sign of Savings

Our "W" Emblem Guides You to Walgreen Brands

Each fine proiluct made in our own

Walgreen Laboratories

soTHEY

COST YOU LESS

Sauna

Facial

Luxurious bath-time treat to moisturize and soften your skin all over. Refreshing. Qt. size.

Cocoa Butter Cieam

Helps restore moisture to dty chapped skin. 8oz. |ar.

189

Bold Man Hair Spray

with Protein

Regular or Extra Hold Gives you the neat, natural look. 7 oz.

Formula 20

Herbal Shampoo

With naturally derived protein! Adds body and luster. 4.75 oz. tube.

Body Talc

Gives the silky smooth feeling. In 3 fragrances. 10 oz. shaker container.

^'1

iiSi

pi,

Vi'H

ilr*

#1540

#1S00

"Scenic" Desk Accessories

Oioice of designs. Silver Down" or Golden Sunset. Choice of letter or pencil caddy, letter opener, desk calendar, utility box, memo pads, more.

4-bottle Wine Rack

Conversation piece to hold your prized bottles. Easy snap-together assembly.

Units add-on easily.

#AV24G

Applies fantastic turning energy to dozens of jobs!

Easydriver RstchGt Tool

Unbreakable ball with ratchet inside drives from one end reverses the action from opposite end. Kit contains ball, shaft, 3 screwdrivers heads, 2 socket adapter.

Scripto

Vu-tane

Butane

Lighter

Refiliable type

with see-thru case in 12 colors. FREE butgne fuel.

#SK-1

JCatch 98

Disposable Butane Lighter

Visible fuel supply. Adjustable flame. No refilling, no refllntlng. Comes in 4 colors.

#HD-9

Gillettes "Max For Men" Hair Dryer

A gift hell appreciate-ond use. 650 watts for fast 2-speed drying and styling. Includes brush and attachments.

2095

#OSM-3

Gillette's

Hot Shave System

Heres a gift hell use every day. Dispenses hot, moist lather for more comfortable shaves. Kit includes Ttac II razor. Foamy shave cream,

11 oz. ' Antimony Jewe

elegantly red plush lined to s jewelry. Assorted designs ant iontique silver finish. 2^ Ion

Three PieceDresser Set

Choice of two different floral patterns on pink moire background.

Gift box

Cosmetic

Some are in gold or brocade fabrics, others include a folding comb or tissue holder.

Your Choice

Ptft 4

Cpr*9|^ Walewee Co. 1974SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF NATIO

Revolving Musical Figurines

Choice of 6 cute figurines. Each ploys appropriate tunelike Yellow Ribbon, Love Story, etc.

Bubble Bath Powder

#15000

For today's woman doing her thing! Scents like Snow, Watermelon, Patchouli, more. 1 OS. packets.

Natural

Wooden

Sewing

Basket

Features brigM trim and padded pincushion lid. Removable thread rock holds 6 spools. Ample size for all sewing needs.

#6200

33*

Gillette's

#AD-6

Max Hatter Hair Dryer

Max Hatter dries like a salon dryer . . . evenly all over. More portable, more comfortable than a bonnet dryer. All the works are in the large floating hood that gives you lots of room for lots of rollers.

The 15-ft. cord gives you plenty of freedom to move.

19*8riONALLY ADVERTISED TOILETRY SETS

#33C7

Bayberry Scented

Candle Centerpiece

Bautifully decorated with poineotto/berries or borrios/ apples. Gift boxed.

tO-in. Tall

Christmas Tree Table Decoration

Flocked tree with birds, bows and berries odds to the Holiday spirit.

#3201

I II!

' "I

N A.

lO-in. Tall 3-in. Diameter

Pillar Candles

Choice of antique designs and colors.

#S7/1131

|98

#820-179

Hostess Relish Tray Set

The expensive look and feel of aged, deep grain walnut in easy-care plastic. 4 pc. tray measures 6)6 x 16*in. Boxed.

Hoc

#WCS36

#CN-74

Nut Bowls With

Picks & Nutcracker

Choice of acorn or squTrrel' shapes in wood-like finish.

Hostess Set

40 PCS. includes 8 each-sher-bert, cocktail, on-the-rocks, iuice and beverage glasses.

798

Wood

Coaster

Set

#300/271A

Party

Punch

Set

Service for 12 - 26 pieces. 6-qt. bowl, 12 cups, ladle, 12 hangers.

Walnut finish self-storing chest holds the 8-cork insert coasters.

Hemembet Hie Old' Fashion

Candy Store Jar & Cover

Get yours today-for candy, cookies, planter.

Big opening-for big, little hands. 1 gl. size jar.

#59E

#71

#410S

Beautiful Hand Engraved

Brass Bells

Imported From Bermany

Glass Ashtray

Frw Mta

Assorted shapes & designs.

Features crystal cut look. 8-in, diometer. Reol elegonce.

Stoneware Planter Watering Can

Anchor Hocking

Country Kitchen Jar

Uniquely decorated. Use for condy, flour, sugar, tea bags.

Choice of designs, ond colors. 4-in. toll.

C<netl^ alerMn C. 174

Gftware Assortment

See this fine collection selected from the four corners of the globe.

Your Choice

Derringer Table Lighter

Replica of the gamblers special that odds interest to desk or table. ^ Pull trigger, hammer opens . . .

lights.

#T-35

Aged Algerian Bria*

"Executive's Choice" Pipes

Oddities that no pipe smoker con resist. Imports from oil over the world.

Copywrght Walgreen Co. 1974 S'A

V,^./ The Latest Fashion

Needlepoint Christmas Pins

#801

Assorted style in bright Holiday colors. Show's you spirit.

Slap-stix 16-Pc. Set

Christmas Village

A sturdy paperboard village designed to hang on the tree. Kit contains 8 buildings &

8 accessories Santa, Snowman, etc.

lie

Paft 6-6 Copyright Walgr*n Co. 1974

#1600M

18-ft. Garland

Long noodle, wocrthorproof, flameproof. Drapes easily.

|SS

18-in. long

Tree

Icicles

Pic. 400 strands.

#15328

Christmas Ornaments

Glitter decorated.

2-in. diameter.

Box of 12

04-4107

^ Double Glo

Tinsel Garland

40-ft. X 3 strand

Gives your tree the professional look. Choice silver or gold.

#45528

#509

#312SC

Pk. 125

Ornament Hangers

or Pk.50 Extro-Long

Noma 25-Lite

Indoor Set

Pre-tested, guaranteed to light.

Santa

Sno-blower Spray Snow

For expert Christmas decorating. 22 oi.

ikr.

Artificial Scotch Pine

6-ft. Christmas Tree

Beautiful shape, natural-iook vinyl needles. "Dish" stand.

7-ft.

Artificial

Scotch

Pine

4-ft. Artificial Scotch Pine

Pre-assembied

#M*S-07

WW-

lents

Extmsion Cord

Unbreakable, molded^, $ outlet 4^nector.

ValiPMn C*. 19

#012233

llliistrattd Cmidreii's Edititn

-ir.-

America's Favorite TV & Comic

Super Heroes

'Authentic Costumes I w 8-in. Tall Fully Poseable

#1310

SUPEfiMAN

BATMAN

#1180

Frankenstein Dracuia Wolfman '

Monster

Puzzles

Super Action Crashmobile

Put it together . . . wind it up ... let it go .. . CRASH . . . it blows apart! Hi*impact plastic. 7-in. long. Choice of 3 models.

#M6A58C

TOYS

In full color. Over 200 pieces to keep the 6-12 yr. olds busy.

Tootsietoy

Model

"A" Fords

Choice of "roadster, sedan, wagon, pick-up truck. Metal bodies, plastic chassis. 43i-in. long.

#2163

#706

Friction Free Speedsters

Freewheel Flyers

1-foot tall

Yuletide Pencils

With jingle bells! Choice of 4 styles.

#10/4

Soft...Cuddly

Plush Animals

With 3 hand-painted bod guys to shoot 0 down. 4 rubber-tipped darts, 2 guns.

Patr Caeyrlefct W*lr*n Ce. 1974

They fly! Asstd styles - collect them all. Sturdy metal bodies.

Choice of 6 favorites bear, panda, tiger, etc. Safety eyes, foam filled with bow.