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Weather
Mostly clesr and ool tonight. Increasing cloudiness aad^ little warmer Friday. )
93rd Year no. 291
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1974
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7Mills May Resign
Page 10Obituaries
Page 20Demo Compromises
PRICE 10 CENTS
Miners Have Voted New Coal Contract
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Striking coal miners have approved a new nationwide contract by a margin of aroimd 57 per cent, clearing the way for a reopening of some mines as early as next week.
United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller planned to sign the agreemoit today with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association after announcing the official results of the ratification vote.
As of Wednesday night witli about 66,000 votes counted of
75.000 ballots cast, about 57 per cent of the miners had voted to accept the three-year contract, sources said.
The new contract becomes effective at 12:01 a.m. Ftiday. Although most of the
120.000 striking UMW members are not expected
back to work before Monday, industry officials say some miners may decide to take advantage of weekend overtime rates and begin work FYiday or Saturday to prepare the mines for reopening.
Once the mines are found safe it wont take long to get back into operation, said an industry spokesman.
The 24-day-old strike forced the closing of mines producing 70 per cent of the nations coal and idled more than 25,000 workers in the coal-related steel and railroad industries. Government forecasts of up to 400,000 layoffs resulting from a four-week walkout never materialized.
Miller earlier predicted ratification by'a 60 per cent margin in the first rank-and-file vote in the UMWs 84-year history. In the past, only union leaders approved
Benefit Claims Up|
WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department reported today that 2,436,200 persons received imemployment insurance benefits for the week ending Nov. 16, an increase of 215,600 over the previous week as 48 states reported higher volumes.
The largest increases were in California, 31,300; Michigan 21,200; New York, 19,400; Ohio, 15,900; Pennsylvania, 13,200, and Illinois, 10,400. Jobless claims for the week declined only in Nevada and Kentucky.
A year ago the states paid, out jobless benefits to 1,430,000 persons, the government said.
The figLU*es are a reflection of the sharp rise in unemployment In October, the nations unemi^oyment rate stood at 6 per cent of the work force. The November figure to be released Friday is expected to show a further increase.
Initial claims for jobless benefits in the week ending Nov. 23 increased by 81,600 to 532,400, the Labor Department said. A year earlier 237,800 initial claims were recorded.
REFLECTOR
OTLI m
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem your sound-off ot mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hoLirs a day.
INQUIRING ABOUT REFUND While working in Washington, D.C., I didnt receive my state and federal income tax refunds. Its going on another year now. Can you help me get this money? A.S.L.
You should go (a phone call wont do) to the Internal Revenue Service collection office at 311 S. Evans Street (across from the Courthouse) and explain your situation. Someone there will help you fill out a form requesting that a tracer be put on your federal refund check. You should contact the District of Columbia tax office about your state refund. The IRS refuses to discuss an individuals financial situation with Hotline, so we can only refer, not help out directly.
CAT FACILITIESWHEN?
Why doesnt the Greenville Animal Shelter have facilities for cats like they do for dogs ? A.P.
Inspections Department Director Alton Warren said the cages for l^^ping cats have been difficult to get, as so many stefel items are. He does have a promise of some now, and one should be in a few days. If it is satisfactory, more just like it will be ordered immediately. He will let the public know when the cat facilities do become available, Warren promised.
I
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
SLIPCOVER MAKERS FOUND Clients of the Oaven County Evaluation and Training Onter in New Bern make slipcovers, as well as all kinds of upholstery, according to Joe Paget, editor of New East Magazine.
(herald McCk>wan of the C!enter, which employs and trains handicapped people, confirmed this and said anyone interested in having the covers made may contact him at 638-2177 for more information.
contracts.
The initial vote returns were delayed by heavy snow in the Appalachian coal fields and for a while there was doubt whether the pact would be approved. But less-than-expected opposition developed in two key Ohio and West Virginia districts and the margin of approval increased as the final tally came in Wednesday.
The contract richest in the unions history provides for a 64 per cent boost in miners wages and benefits over three years. Coal producers now are reporting record profits, and ^ they are expected to pass on the higher labor costs by raising prices.
Miners who now earn $42 to $50 a day will receive wage increases of 10 per cent for the first year, 4 per cent the second and 3 per cent the third, plus quarterly cost-of-living increases starting in February.
The pact provides for the unicms first sick leave. It increases from 20 to 30 the number of paid holidays and vacation days and improves pension benefits. Most of the (^position centered on the size of the first year wage hike and the lack of a clause permitting local strikes over grievances.
By Christmas
CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) The deputy administrator of the Veterans AdministraUon says millions of dollars in back benefits for veterans should be in their hands by Christmas.
Odell W. Vaughn said Wednesday the pay^ increases, retroactive to Sept * 1, will be in the mail by Dec. 15. The increases come after Congress overrode a veto by President Ford of a bill to increase benefits by more than 22 per cent for 1.2 million veterans in training or education programs.
Vaughn was in Charleston to address the National Association of State Approving Agencies and the VA Southeastern Regional Conference.
Burled As Roof Fell In
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) The roof over the main passenger hall at Tehrans Mehrabad Airport collapsed today and be- -tween 50 and 100 people were believed killed, airport officials said.
There was about eight inches of snow on the roof, and some airport workers said this I caused the collapse of the ceiling. But others on the scene expressed doubt that the steel and concrete construction could have collapsed under the weight of the snow.
The roof fell into the crowded main hall with a roar, burying the victims under tons of wreckage.
It happened so quickly that the victims scarcely had time to scream, said Associated Press correspondent Parviz Raein, who had just left the hall.
Raein said airport officials and members of the public tried without success to move the twisted steel girders with their bare hands but could not reach the victims.
Amir Assadullah, the government minister in charge of ports, ordered all available rescue teams to the airport, which was built 20 years ago.
All flights were groiuided temporarily.
Many people in the corridors leading to the main building suffered cuts and injuries from shattered windows and flying debris.
Raein said the only sounds heard after the tragedy were the screaming and crying of relatives and friends of the victims.
PACKAGE BOMB PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)-A package bomb exploded while being examined at a Unitod Parcel Service center here early today, killing one man and injuring eight others.
Just Checking
BOTTOMS UPThree ducks at the Michigan City (Ind.) lakefront on Lake Michigan turn tail from the woes of crime. Inflation and the energy crisis only to discover pollution near
Michigan CRy. The ducks were feeding when photographed. (AP Wirephoto)
'Revolution' For House
By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The House Democratic caucus is wrapping up a sweeping set of changes limiting committee chairmens powers, curbing secret procedures and opening up more opportunities for young members.
A spokesman for the liberal-moderate Democratic Study Group called the changes already decreed by the caucus for the incoming Congress as the biggest revolution since Joe Cannons day. Speaker Joseph Cannon ruled the House autocratically for years until he was stripped of his powers by an uprising in 1911.
In one of its final actions Wednesday night the caucus adopted a rule bringing the House under the requirements of civil rights
laws that will ban discrimination in hiring and employment of congressional employes on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin.
The caucus also approved new rules further restricting the circumstances under which committees can operate in secret Earlier reforms had opened up many previously closed sessions.
The new rules provide that committee hearings must be open unless by recorded vote the committee ordered them closed, and then not for more than two days at a time. Present rules permit a whole series of hearings to be closed by a single vote.
Committee business meetings, including those at which legislation is shaped, similarly could be closed by record vote, but only for one day at a time.
Nixon Says Deposition Can't Be Made By Jan. 6
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon informed U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica today that he would be unable to give a deposition to the Watergate cover-up trial until long after the date set by court-appointed physicians.
Three court-appointed doctors who examined Nixon and his medical records estimated he would be well enough to give a deposition on Jan. 6.
In a response filed with Sirica, Nixons lawyers said that while he might be healthy
enough to give a deposition on that date he is not and will not be able to prepare to give a deposition prior to that date. The time necessary for Mr. Nixon adequately to prepare for the interrogation is substan-
Foreign Aid OK'd
Natl
Just
Seashore Effort Is About Complete
WASHINGTON (AP) The eight-year effort by North Carolina to create the (I^pe Lookout National Seashore is about complete.
The state bought most of the remaining private land Wednesday for $3.01 million from the Nature Conservancy.
These 950 acres along Core Banks, Outer Banks, along with more than 20,000 acres
alre&dy acquired, will be turned over to the federal government to form the national seashore on the Outer Banks.
The just-acquired acreage includes three miles of oceanfront along the Atlantic. It is in Clarteret Comity, just south of the existing C!ape Hatteras National Seashore.
The Nature CkMiservance acquired it from (iore Banks C3ub Properties.
CORE BANKS TRANSFER^Brace LeoU. right. North Carolina secretary ot adniinistratloa. presents a check for $3,ai2,M9 to Patrick Noonan, president of Na^re Conservancy, in a
Washington ceremony Wednesday. The check completes the transfer of the Core Banks to the state of North Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has passed by the narrowest of margins a $2.67 billion foreign aid authorization bill described as tolerable to President Ford.
The bill requires a cutoff of military aid to Turkey in February, a phase-out of military assistance to South Korea and the end of U.S. arms for Chile, among other things.
The 46-45 roll call vote Wednesday night sent the bill to an Uncertain fate in the closely divided House.
The measure replaces a $2.52 billion bill rejected by the Senate Oct. 2 on a 41-39 vote after Ford protested it was to meager and too restrictive.
Although still $6(X) million less than administration program plans, the new bill reflects a compromise acceptable to the Ford administration, according* to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.
As Senate floor manager for the bill, Humphrey successfully defended it against major fur-ther cuts and policy restric-tions.
The Senate adopted 55 to 36 a Humphrey amendment to give the President authority to postpone until mid-February an end to military aid to Turkey*if he^ believes it will enhance prospects for peaceful settlement of the Greek-Turkish dispute over (Cyprus.
The bill would authorize $550 million for military assistance grants, $405 million for military it sai^, and $617,000 for In-dochj^ayeconstruction, all less than tM Ford administrations ioitial requests.
In the Middle East, the bill would authorize $339.5 million for economic aid and $300 million for military credit sales to Israel, and $250 million for economic aid to Egypt.
The bill prohibits military assistance to Chile and requires a three-year phase out of military aid to South Korea.
tial.
The Nixon response concluded that it would be highly unfair to require Mr. Nixon to be subjected to the interrogation proposed until a date well after Jan. 6, 1975.
BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica ruled today that the Watergate cover-up trial will be concluded without the^ testimony of former President Richard M. Nixon.
The response was made public shortly before Sirica was to rule on whether Nixons testimony must be obtained before the trial can end
Meanwhile, Watergate prosecutors concluded their cross-examination of former White House chief of staff H. R. Hal-deman.
During Haldemans testimony on Wednesday, it was disclosed that Nixon once offered Halde-man and fellow White House aide John D. Ehrlichman money from a secret $)0,000 to $300,000 fund to pay legal expenses that might arise from their involvement in Watergate.
According to partial tape transcripts made public for the first time both Haldeman and Ehrlichman declined the offer.
Nixons lawyer, in responding to the request for the former presidents deposition, said that the timetable proposed by the
doctors failed to consider the ability of Mr. Nixon ... to carefully review tapes, documents, and events so as to be prepared to answer fully and completely the interrogation proposed by defendant Ehrlichman and perhaps others.
This trial has already covered two months with innumerable witnesses, documents, and tape recordings, the Nixon response said.
When Mr. Nixons fatigued and weakened condition is added to the factual complexities, it is an inexorable conclusion that Mr. Nixon must have substantial time to prepare himself for interrogation, the response continued.
Sirica has said he hopes the trial will end by Christmas.
Two Fieldcrest Plants Closing
EDEN, N.C (AP)-Field-crest mills announced today that two of its textile plants in the Eden area will be closed for a month and four other plants will operate on partial schedules.
The company said two of the seven Fieldcrest plants in the area will be idle from Dec. 6 to Jan. 5. The others will operate only part of that period and one ,will remain in full operation.
Dutch Crash
Airliner Kills 191
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) Parachutists were dropped on a rocky hill today where a chartered Dutch airliner loaded with Moslem pilgrims crashed and burned, the airline reported. Police said apparently none of the 191 persons reported aboard siuwived.
The DC8 of the Dutch charter line Martinair was carrying Indonesians on a pilgrimage to Mecca, Islams holy city in Saudi Arabia. It crashed in a rainstorm Wednesday night about 70 miles southeast of Colombo in an area known as the Seven Virgins for the seven rugged peaks dotting the landscape.
The pilot was preparing to land at Colombos Band-aranaike-> aiiport, and police said he gave no indication of any trouble.
Martinair said the parachutists were dropped after helicopters were unable to land at the crash site because of continuing bad weather. A spokesman said persons in the helicopters saw no survivors.
Martinair officials said the plane carried 182 passengers and a crew of seven Dutch and two Indonesians. They said the plane came from Surabaya, Indonesia, and was preparing to land in Colombo for refueling when it crashed.
America Can Double Its Food
NEW YORK (UPI) - America can double its food production in the next fe>*' years if the price incentive is there, says Richard Lyng, president of the American Meat Institute and a former undersecretary of agriculture in the Nixon administration.
This could help combat world hunger But giving up meat one day a week, as some church leaders and others have suggested. would not, Lyng said in a speech here.
Under our present system, giving up meat one day a week would lead to a reduction of meat herds. he added.
A decline in demand for red meat will cause less feed grain to be produced, cause an
increased consumption in the U.S. of food grain, and wont pay a penny toward the cost of buying or transporting food from a U.S. farm to a hungry family in a needy foreign land.
Lyng spoke at the American Meat Institutes annual meat information conference here for food editors and writers. He characterized the United States as the largest food exporting nation in the world, sending abroad two-thirds of its wheat, one-third of its soybeans and one-fifth of its com.
He said the $21 billion earned by farm product exports during the past fiscal year helped pay for imports such as crude oil, copper, coffee, sugar, television
Homemaker^s Haven
By Evelyn Spangler
Pitt Home Agent
sets, cameras and automobiles.
We are giving away, this year, about one billion dollars worth of food aid (abroad). Because prices are up, this is not an increase, and may actually be a decrease, from previous years. 'This is about one-fifth as much as we are spending at home to feed poor people.
To spend more, we would have to take taxpayer money, go into the market and buy high-priced foori - thereby raising the price of food at home somewhat.
Another speaker, Arlene (Thristianson, evaluated microwave ovens and slow cookers for meat cookery and
outlined safety standards for making sausage at home. Miss (Christianson is director of consumer services for Armour and (Co.
She said the microwave ovens best home uses are for reheating, cooking quickly prepared foods such as bacon and hotdogs and providing hot
meals for families who eat in shifts,^
It still is not possible to write a recipe that will work in every microwave unit, she added, because cooking time depends on, among other things, the amount of food, its shape, size and composition.
She said uniformly shaped boneless cuts, such as beef eye of round, have been done successfully but large, irregularly shaped cuts have not.
Miss (Christianson ^ advised caution in preparing stuffed meats for slow cookers because handling stuffing prior to cooking might cause contamination that would not be destroyed by low-temperature cooking.
At Wit's Enid
By Erma Bombeck
A father in Champaign, Illinois is inquiring how to communicate with toddlers.
You all know what toddlers
Engagement
Announced
She also suggested rigid sanitation practices in handling ground meat and other ingredients ^ for sausage-making because of the danger of hand-carried bacteria. She recommended use of either spoons or plastic gloves for mixing.
Cracks can appear in your cup of Christmas cheer when gift giving becomes an exercise in nutspending ones friends or relieving guilt feelings by giving beyond ones real financial ability. Whatever the reason, cheer can turn to rapid gloom when debts persist over an extended period of time because spending for gifts and use of credit outpaced income.
Careful planning can make Christmas a time of peace and joy that will last, even when the bills come in. Current high prices require that Christmas shoppers look extra carefully at the quality and features of gifts they buy, as well as the needs and wants of those to whom gifts are given.
Trim your tree early in the season with these ideas:
1. Planning is vital. Take a realistic view of the money that
* can be used for gifts, and allocate it to provide as many gifts as you desire to give.
2. If you are using credit for gifts, have a realistic plan for repaying that will not cause you to have to skip payments of any sort, or to deprive the family of necessities later. Shop for low interest rates.
3. Avoid overbuying. Overbuying is buying the biggest, the best item of merchandise. Select only the size or extra features that will realistically be used by the recipient. Can you shorten your list for gifts to buy?
4. Leave something to be desired. A starter set of tableware, cookware or the basic needs of hobby equipment will allow the gift recipient to add other parts as he wishes, and makes futher gift selections for that individual easier for you.
5. Avoid buying needless items. A novelty item may provide some instant fun, but may become dust-gathering clutter later on. Practical, useful items may fill a real need for the recipient Be sure to get correct sizes and best colors.
6. Age of recipient should be considered. A young adult may be happy to acquire appliances or other durable goods for the home. Aged parents who have a homeand are in the giveway stagemay be happier to receive gifts that are consumable in daily living. Gifts of food, personal toilet articles, magazine subscriptions; these have current value and may be of especial value to older people who have things but reduced income
Cooking Is Fun
7. Consider giving yourselfa gift of time spread over the year. Make up a fancy gift certificate guaranteeing the bearer umpteen periods of baby sitting, watering the flowers or keeping the cat while on trips, lawn mowing, leaf rakingthink of the things you can do for others who may need your services!
8. A gift you make yourself takes time and talent more than materials, as a rule. If you cannot sew, you may be skilled in carpentry, photography or other hobbies you use to make items to give away. A living plant provides continuing pleasure.
9. Write a long, cheerful, pewsy letter to an old friend. It can be read, re-read and treasured for a long time. Enclose a snapshot for greatest enjoyment.
10. When Christmas Day is over, you may have some money for after-Christmas sales. And you may want to spread your gift buying throughout the year. Some shoppers are ever alert to special items that will be appropriate for giving at (Christmas time, and buy during special sales as their finances permit.
Remember that Christmas will come again! Dont make gift-giving a chore to be endured, but an opportunity to bring pleasure to others. A simple gift of love cannot be measured in dollars and cents.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food FCditor HOLIDAY BRUNCH Tomato Juice Cocktail Eggs CanadianBacon
Pineapple Muffins Coffee PINEAPPLE MUFFINS Made with honey and the un sweetened fruit.
2 cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
>2 teaspoon salt V4 cup butter or margarine, softened V4 cup honey 1 large egg
8-ounce can unsweetened crushed pineapple Sift together the cake flour, baking powder and salt. Beat together the butter, honey and egg until blended. Add flour mixture and undrained pineapple. Stir only enough to moisten dry ingredients batter will be thick. Fill greased medium muffin-pan cups (each 2V^ by 1 inch) ^4 full. Bake in a preheated 42S-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 15 to 20 minutes. Remove at once from muffin pans and serve hot with butter. Makes 12.
chopped (2 cups)
1 cups coarsely shredded green cabbage V4 cup minced parsley 2 large cloves garlic, minced 4 chicken bouillon cubes "Lwo 16-ounce cans bean sprouts, rinsed and drained 8-ounce can water chestnuts, drained and sliced 4 to 6 teaspoons soy sauce 2 cups long-grain parboiled brown rice, cooked In a 12-inch skillet heat the butter; add onion, cabbage, parsley, garlic and cubes; cook gently, mashing cubes with a wooden spoon to break up fine, until vegetables are tender-crisp 10 minutes or so. Add remaining ingredients and mix well; reheat. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
MISS BARBARA J. HARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smallwood of Lewiston, who announce her engagement to Pervis Odell Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Rodgers of New Bern. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.
are. Theyre the little people about two feet tall who walk under coffee tables and are the only ones in the house who can take the caps off the child-safe aspirin bottles.
Specifically, the letter writer was having difficulty advising his toddler in the following areas.
1. 'There are basic differences between food and clothing. You eat food and wear clothing. Food goes in; clothing goes on.
2. Do not bite anything that will bite back. This includes the dog, other babies, electrical cords, and your father when he is watching professional football on television.
3. Washing your face after a meal is not considered cruel and unusual punishment. It wont do any good to report Mommy and Daddy to the police.
4. Your pacifier is not a permanent part of your face. Removing it is not considered major surgery and does not normally require anesthetic.
5. Dont hide your tennis shoes in the oven when Mommy is making supper. It makes the roast taste funny.
6. Dont use the drapes in the living room to wipe your hands and face unless they are patterned.
7. Diaper rash does not have to be terminal.
I sympathize with the father from Illinois, but I dont know what to tell him. All my kids were bom on a Monday and you know how sloppy the production is on a day following the weekend.
I never met three children who could understand me less. When I laid out the pajamas, put the sides up on the crib, and turned on the nite light, they came alive
like the big midnight show, standing on their heads, bringing out all the toys, and playing patty cake with the dog.
When I picked up the phone, like mechanical robots on schedule, they gargled bleach, rolled potatoes across the floor, and climbed on top of the TV set and took off all their clothes.
When I said, No, they giggled . . . not now, they bit me .. . Come to Mama;, they ran into the traffic, Let me see what is in your hand, they ate it . . . and "rhe strained lamb is good for you, they blew it back in my face.
Communicate with a toddler: Id sooner take my chances with an untrained, excited puppy on a new white carpet.
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MEATLESS SUPPER Brown Rice and Vegetables Fresh Fruit Cookies
BROWN RICE AND VEGETABLES A large version of one of our favorite combinations.
^4 cup butter or margarine 2 large onions, coarsely
Uncooked Pastry
Delicious When Cooked With Leftover Turkey
Dieners Bakery
815 Ockmson Ave.
superstar look in fok lombS
fleece.
warms the word here. youNl keep on truckin' through the winter with the campy cloche (worn down low all 'round ) and.
then, pull the whole thing off with the right-on look of the cardigan-front jacket anda spiffy holds-it-air shoulder bag. outasight!
ut. . . ^8.00 jacket. *24.00
kag. . . *8.00
''Homa Owned A Operated For Over 50 Years'
NEW FUR SHOWING
Make your dreams come true with an exquisite new Mink from our fabulous group of furs. Our fur market representative, Mr. Gregg, will be here to help you select your new fur and answer any questions you may have. Make this your fur year! Visit us and select your new fur from our fabulous collection.
2 Days Only Friday, Dec. 6lh Saturday, Dec. 7th
Shop Friday, 10 a.m. til 9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Awful Woman She*s First Woman
Is Plaguing Jier
/
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 5, lf743
m
By Abigail Van Buren
e m4 r CMca TritaM^. Y. uawt lac.
DEAR ABBY: I am a grandmother who met a young couple at the home of a mutual friend. I liked the young man, but his wife is simply awful! She talks incessantly and never says anything. She is also a phony. She claims to "love ballet, art, opera, literatureyou name it, and shes an expertbut after listening to her for a tew minutes, its apparent she doesnt know much. She is also pushy and her never-ending chatter is punctuated with obscenities, which I detest.*
This couple dropped in on me without phoning first. I was. shocked, but didnt want to be rude. I sho'uld have been, because they dropped in on me again, and stayed and stayed and stayed. Then they told me they had bought property very near me because they loved the area!
Abby, how do I tell them to please leave me alone? I could tolerate an occasional visit, but when they become neighbors I will be robbed of my cherished privacy. Should I tell him? Or her? And how do I phrase it? I cant say, "Please forget that you know me. I cannot stand you!
ORANGE, CALIF.
DEAR ORANGE: Tell THEM that you are not the "dropping in kind of neighbor and do not appreciate folks who drop in without calling first. Admit to t^ing a bit of a "nut on the subject to the point of being thought anti-social but do let them know you are not kidding.
/
DEAR ABBY; My husband loves to hunt, and he gets positively rabid when anyone mentions any kind of gun control.
Ive always hated guns, and think that handguns should not be manufactured except for use by law enforcers.
The other day my husband came home with bumper stickers on our new car. They said: "Guns dont kill people. People kill people.
I finally had to agree that those bumper stickers made a lot of sense. No? SOOTHED IN SYRACUSE
DEAR SOOTHED: Prepare to become unsoothed. That bumper sticker should read, "Guns dont kill people, but people with guns kill people. Run that through your old rifle barrel a couple of times.
DEAR ABBY: Like so many others, I never expected to be writing a "Dear Abby letter because I thought I had the perfect marriage.
I would like to tell every wife whose husband works away from home to go with him because if she doesnt, another woman is waiting to step into her shoes.
My husband worked away from home for the last three years, but he drove 100 miles extra every day so he could spend every night at home with me.
Well, six months ago he started to call me around 5 P.M. saying he was too tired to make the drive home. Finally, he confessed that he met another woman and he thinks hes in love with her. He says he cant make up his mind between us, so we are sharing him.
I cant tell you what I have been going through, Abby. I dont know whether to tell him to stay with her and not come back, or what. My best friend says I should kick him out. My sister says to share him until he gets tired of her.
If I ever get my husband back I will be like Ruth in the Bible. What should I do? J. IN FLORIDA
DEAR J: Dont make any decisions now that you might later regret. You dont say how long youve been married, or if there are children. (That could make a difference.) Get some counseling. This is too heavy to handle alone, and friends tend to tell you what they think you want to hear.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaHf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
MCAS, CHERRY POINT-The first Woman Marine assigned to a Marine aviation group-level command assumed her duties recently as the Adjutant of Marine Combat Crew Readiness Training Group-20 (MCCRTG-20) at Cherry Point. Captain Maralee Johnson has the distinction of being that Woman Marine.
Capt. Johnson has served aboard the station since March, 1972. Initially, she was Adjutant of Station Operations and Engineering Squadron and later served on the General Staff in both Station Manpower and Wing G-1 sections.
She is part of a pilot program assigning Woman Marines to Fleet Marine Force (FMF) units. Until now, they had been working in only headquarters sections. She was concerned that women werent able to go one step further and integrate into the lower echelons, like on the group level. After all, she
reasoned, werent there jobs in the group offices that women could fiin
With those questions in mind, Capt. Johnson approached her boss at the time. Col. Frank Topley, Wing G-1, for the answers. Since it hadnt been done previously, they had nothing to use for guidance. 'They submitted the necessary paper work to Marine Corps Headquarters to see if women could be assigned to a Group; more specifically, if Capt. Johnson could be. Headquarters gave the go-ahead and on Nov. 19, she worked her first day assigned to a Group.
The 26-year-old officer, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. N. P. Johnson, Omaha, Neb. Her military education includes the Administrative Officers Personnel Administration School at Parris Island. S.C.. and the Naval Justice School at Newport, R. 1.
SHES A FIRST. . .Capt. Maralee Johnson, Adjutant for Marine Combat Crew Readiness Training Group-20, is the first Woman Marine to be assigned to an aircraft group. (Official Defense Department PhotoMarine Corps by Sgt. Ron Bean)
NOTICE!
Tickets for the forthcoming East Carolina Production of "A Scent of Flowers'' to be held in the Playhouse Studio Theater from Dec. 11 to Dec. 18 at 8:15 P.M. are being sold at the McGinnis Auditorium Box Office, NOT the Central Ticket Office.
Phone 758-6390 10 A.M.-5P.M. for Reservations
Bridge Winners Announced
Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at First Federal were:
Mrs. Carmi Winters, and Mrs. Ralph Pate, first; Kitty Meares and Adele Gray, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. D. J. Lewis, and Mrs. Myrt Johnson, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rodgers, fifth.
Cooking ' Is Fim
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SUNDAY BRUNCH Grapefruit Nog Ham CornPudding
Pecan Ring Coffee
GRAPEFRUIT NOG 2 eggs, separated 2 cups unsweetened grapefruit juice Pinch oL.salt 14 tablespoons honey Beat egg whites until stiff. Without washing beater, beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in grapefruit juice, salt and honey; add to egg whites and beat gently to combine. Serve at once with a little freshly grated nutmeg on top. Makes 2 large or 4 small servings.
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An Economic War Is Underway
We frankly cant say whether the governments selling of a portion of its gold reserves is entirely good for the country.
We did, however, like the reaction of the world gold market to the announcement. It was reported that the price of gold dropped $9 an ounce to a four-week low of $176.50. Other gold markets reported drops, and gold dealers were predicting drops of $20 an ounce or more.
This pleases us because it is possible that our government is finally learning that there is an economic world war underway, and that we havent yet learned to play the game.
The Soviets outsmarted us on the wheat deal, and more recently they have done it again on the world sugar market. The Middle Eastern countries raised the price of oil to exhorbitant levels and tell the United States and to her western countries to pay up, or else.
There is reportedly a feeling in communist nations that the free enterprise countries are on the ropes and that a shooting war is not needed to bring capitalism to its knees.
THIS AFTERNOON
Here in the United States we are still a young country with a large land area and huge reserves of natural resources. We have enough oil right in our own lands to take care of our essential needs if we will but use it wisely. Our farm sector has the capacity to grow tremendous amounts of food, and our industry is supposed to be able to adjust to almost any market conditions.
The United States has all the economic clout it needs to compete and be respected on the world markets, but somehow we have yet to understand the new rules of the game. We had better learn quickly, however. We must regain the respect of the world in the economic area. Thats going to mean stepping on some toes, and there are going to be some screams.
We are going to Ipave to learn to do with our own r^ources, so we wont be dependant on Middle East oil. We will have to cut the ground out from under speculators who feel they can outwit the Americans. And, while we must trade with the communist nations we must be shrewd in our dealings with them. That, after all, is the ultimate test of the free enterprise system.'
Road Program Is Faltering
By BILLNOBLITT
RALEIGHNorth Carolinas seven-year road programdesigned to eliminate uncertainty and political persuasion in determining road-building priorities-is faltering badly.
It is now a 10-year program, and slashed from 900 projects to 235.
Hard hit by continuing drastic declines in gas tax revenues, state highway officials are struggling with a formula for cutting back.
Transportation Secretary Troy Doby said he will recommend to the Board of Transportation that the policy be one of across-the-board cutting, striking primary, urbank interstate, and secondary programs alike. There is some sentiment for trying to selectively cut projects rather than such a sweeping approach.
"The seven-year program is now a 10-year program," Doby said.
Originally drawn up to include 900 road projects of varying sorts across the state, the list has now been trimmed to only 235 projects, based on recommendations from the Highway Division staff who attached priorities dictated by budget considerations.
On The Shelf
What has happened to the ^remainder of the projects originally included in the seven-year-plan? "Theyre on the shelf, Doby said bleakly.
Doby thinks an even more drastic step is needed, but confesses that his viewpoint does not represent a very popular one. I personally think we ought to maintain what we have already, rather than build more roads.
He believes that the con-tuing sharp drop in highway building funds is going to mean further adjustments an^ modificatioiis in future plans.
Already, jobs becoming vacant in the Highway Division construction and maintenance field are being left unfilled, and retraining programs are being geared up in districts across the state to provide new skills to employes who may have to be moved from floundering programs into those still in gear.
Earlier, in a speech at Asheboro, the secretary hinted that a one-cent gasoline tax might be in order for the state. Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., shot that idea down by re-pledging his vow to oppose any tax increases
during his term in office.
Doby said he and his aides have talked about a gas tax hike "at length . . . and we could certainly justify it. But I do not think we will attempt to do this.
Fee Hike
But highway officials are eyeing another possible source of increased revenues; hiking license tag fees', driver license fees, and other registration costs, "rhe Department of Motor Vehicles is being supplemented out of gas tax funds, and we would propose some fees increase, Doby said.
State highway builders are also seriously looking at federal plans for a sharp hike in U.S. gas taxessome have suggested increases of from 10 to 30 cents per gallon. While President Gerald Ford has shown a reluctance to move in that direction, his advisors continue to press the point.
There is some feeling at the state level that such a federal hike will eventually be taken, and the effect on state road programa would be drastic.
The object is to cut down on gasoline use, and the result would prove even sharper drops in state revenues. State officials hope that some form
of rebate from the federal level to the state would be included in such a gas-tax plan.
Meanwhile, Doby plans to propose to the State Board of Transportation that "all construction and maintenance activities be cut down on gasoline use, and the result would prove even sharper drops in state revenues. State officials hope that some form of rebate from the federal level to the state would be included in such a gas-tax plan.
Meanwhile, Doby plans to propose to the State Board of Transportation that "all-construction and maintenance activities be cut on a pro-rata basis" as necessary depending on future developments.
Revenue Secretary Howard Coble, in his November report noted a $3.2 million drop in October gas tax collections; $20.9 million for this October compared to $24.1 million in October a year ago a decrease of 13.27 per cent.
Highway fund collections, including the gas tax, are down over five per cent for the first four months of this fiscal year (July-October) $99.2 million compared to $104.8 million for the same period in 1973
The INSIDE REPORT
The Jerry & Hubert Show
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-A tentative alliance on national security affairs between President Ford and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey is responsibleand is so credited at the White House-for breaking the long and dangerous deadlock over a new foreign aid bill As a result, the President is expected to see a great deal more in the weeks ahead of the longtime Democratic stalwart and one-time white knight of liberalism Some White House and State Department policymakers view Humphrey as the essential Democratic partner in Mr. Fords search for
genuine bipartisanship at a time of immense foreign danger to the U.S. land gradual deterioration of the West.
What makes that search so important is the new Congress, heavily populated with yourthful liberal Democrats who view foreign policy through the eyes of the Vietnam generation with little historical perspective on cold war origins of bipartisan foreign policy.
High officials in the State and Defense Departments have toiled for months on the Ford-Humphrey link. Their best product so far is the new foreign aid bill, approved w ithout dissent by the Senate Foreign Relations committee
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last week.
Deputy Secretary of State Robert Ingersoll and foreign aid director Daniel Parker for weeks have been quietly conferring with Humphrey trying to unlock the dangerous stalemate on foreign aid. The underlying cause of the stalemate was weariness with foreign aid, a direct fallout of the Vietnam war. The mood was intensified by Turkeys invasion of Cyprus, resulting in the congressional stampede to end aid for Turkey.
President Ford invited Humphrey to a quiet, exclusive breakfast in the White House six weeks ago attended by the top Democratic and Republican leadership of Congress. Humphrey emerged from breakfast arm-in-arm with the President.
That Humphrey should be included in such elevated company might seem strange to the uninitiated. Humphrey is the most junior member of the Foreign Relations Committee. holds no
leadership position among Senate Democrats and is still * regarded by Republican conservatives as an incurable liberal and unplacable partisan.
In fact, Humphrey is viewed inside the White House as having one other overriding characteristic; as a former Vice President privy to national security secrets, he has a perspective possessed by no other Democratic Senator.
Thats why administration officials tapped Humphrey as architect of a new compromise foreign aid bill they want pushed through the lameduck session. The , paramount question was aid promised to Arab countries by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger as an integral part of Arab-Israeli "mediation efforts
For example, Anwar Sadat, sweating out his roughest time politically since becoming president of Egypt, is under rising pressure from Egy ptians skeptical about the (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
MEANINGFUL SACRIFICE
Some years ago a well-known bishop of the Episcopal church was discussing with his children what should be given up during the Lenten season. John, aged ten, after a great deal of pondering, decided he would give up his evening bath.
There are some people who have gone far beyond the tenth year who resemble John in the way they would serve God. They are willing to sacrifice ui his behalf only things which are of small value to themselves. They
hail with the greatest enthusiasm every new religious movement that promises benefits without sacrifice.
How strikingly different from the stem demands of Christ. Many times he turned away in sadness from those who in the heat of enthusiasm promised to follow him, but who, he knew, would turn back when they encountered the first necessity for sacrifice. People only please God when they are willing to give their best that they may be able to get His best.
by Ettsba Douglass
<5-^
:> v'f: * . -1$ ;*NtiC.>'
Take it offi Take it offi Yelled the Ihvs from the i*ear. Take it off! Take it off ... ???
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Kicking Butz Around
The Earl Butz affair is at once absolutely ridiculous and absolutely dismaying. We ought to ask ourselves, in all seriousness, what has become of Rule Six?
Rule Six, of course, is the rule of human survival that decrees; Dont take yourself too damn seriously. In the matter of Secretary Butz, Rule Six last week went down the drain. And an essentially trivial remark was pumped up to the level of an in
ternational incident, and our sense of perspective drowned in a flood of sanctimony, politics, and pomposity.
What happened was this; On the morning of Nov. 27, the Secretary of Agriculture went around to the Sheraton-Carlton for breafast with the Godfrey Sperling group. Sperling is bureau chief.of the Christian Science Monitor, one of the most respected newsmen in town. For nearly nine years he has served as
Other Editors Say No-Growth Policy
(Greensboro Daily News)
To the tune of more brouhaha than the argument deserves, state trooper Charles H. Johnson and the North Carolina state highway patrol have come to loggerheads over the appearance of hair on Johnsons upper lip.
We find it difficult to sympathize with either party to the dispute. Johnson knew full well that for whatever reasoa patrol regulations prohibit moustaches, and he knew too that his letter asking special permission to grow a moustache had been summarily rejected by his commanding officer. So Johnson went ahead with his personal growth project, no doubt to make a point; the act was not only brash, but certain to end in his suspension, which it did.
The highway patrol, on the other hand, is operating under ap outmoded and overly rigid set of guidelines for trooper appearanceones which may be in violation of a more recent edict handed down from the attorney generals office which loosens appearance requirements for all state employees. Violation or not, the ban on facial hair in 1974 is, at best, quaint. And patrol commander E. W. Jones huffed that in his 39 years on the force he had never seen a trooper wearing a moustachehardly the sound logic and resiliency one would expect from someone in Joness position. Transportation secretary Troy Doby admitted that he had the power to change the policy regarding moustaches, but I wont, he said without elaboration.
What may complicate the situation if Jones and Doby do not review their moustache policy is a threatened suit by the state Civil Liberties Union; and the fact that trooper Johnson was the first black man on the state force, however irrelevant it is to the case, is not likely to make the case a quiet one.
It would seem the better part of valor for secretary Doby to permit neafly-groomed facial hair on state troopers and then to reinstate Johnson, despite his puerile display of pique. And it would be in Commander Jones interest, we think, to experience at least one new thing every 40 years.
major domo of these weekly breakfasts, at which the capitals top 20 or 30 reporters interview a major figure in the news. '
The Sperling breakfasts are on the record. Secretary Butz had been retinded of this as the interview began. In the course of the give and take, responding to a question that touched upon world population, food resources. and birth control, Butz repeated an old joke he had heard during the recent food conference in Rome. The story had to do with the Italian mother who was told that when she used birth control she was disobeying the Pope; Hes-a no playa da game. Hes-a no make-a da rules.
As the ripple of polite laughter subsided, Butz waived his hand and said something to this effect; Thats off the record, of course, Sperling agreed, but Jerome Cahill of the New York Daily News did not hear Sperlings ruling. Cahill quoted Butzs remarks in his story of the meeting. His may have been a cheap shot, though there is something to be said for the view that a senior public official cannot truly bounce on and off the record before 29 top reporters.
With Cahills story, the roof fell in. Cardinal Cooke fired off a two-ton telegram demanding Butzs resignation. New Yorks congressman Mario Biaggi, never one to miss a fat target of opportunity, leaped into print. The pressures impelled President Ford to summon his stunned Secretary to the Oval OffiWrlhere to demand an apology under pain of being fired. The cartoonists had a field - day. The (Continued on page 5)
Terror
Mocks
Peace
By WILLIAM I^. RYAN-AP Special Correspondent
Fragile barriers laboriously constructed to avert new and calamitous war in the Middle East are menaced today by the deadly cycle of terror and counterterror.
A specter out of the past, organized terror seems to mock the very idea of peace in the tortured Holy Land. Too, there are doleful paradoxes in a comparison of the terror behind todays Arab demand for a Palestinian state and the pre-1948 Zionist drive for a Jewish nation.
Is there a chance the terror will abate now, in view of the current stance of Yasir Arafat, the Palestine Liberation Organization chief? Evidently the wide recognition given his PLO by the United Nations lately has impelled its leader to seek a look of respectability and moderation; of relying less on terror and more on negotiation and political maneuvering.
But given even the best intentions, with the mpmentum they now have, todays terrorists would be difficult to rein. In any case, the Israelis dont believe Arafat and they say his military organization, A1 Fatah, is responsible for the latest terror raid into Israel.
Because of a long and complex history of violence, it is just about impossible to make precise comparisons between Jewish methods of pre-1948 days and Arab terror techniques of today.
However, there are ironic similarities as well as apparent differences.
Before 1948 a variety of Jewish underground organizations in Palestine traversed the political spectrum. Today, the Arabs have a variety of such organizations of their own, across the spectrum.
Like the pre-1948 Jews, todays Arabs generally are united on goals but divided on methods. Before 1948, Haganah, as Zionisms paramilitary arm, tended to zero in on specific British political, administrative and military targets and professed to shun spectacular ran-^m terror such as ^at carried out by two smaller groups, Ir-
\
'Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago To(day
Decembers, 1934
Mrs. Helen Gillis, widow of Baby Face Nelson, has been held by federal agents for several days, it was announced today.
And John Hamilton, ace gunner of the Dillinger club, is believed under arrest in Chicago. Government man-hunters, seeking Hamilton in the slaying of Department of Justice officers Samuel Coley and Herman E. Hollis, refused to comment to in* dicate if he had been picked up.
The movement of real estate in Pitt County has shown great gains in the past several days. The activity has been larger than any in the past several years.
Records in the Register of Deeds office shows that 54 deeds have been filed for registration during the last two weeks.
The largest deal was 170 acres of land for $5,000.
Susan Price
A V-Shaped Recession Imaged
By JOHN CUNNTFF that dogs on and on because descent and recoverv .^ionc
By JOHN CUNNTFF AP Business .Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The initiator may have been Paul McCracken, an economic adviser to President Ford, when he described the United States as being in a V-shaped recession.
That was on Oct. 23, when McCracken, now returned to his teaching job at the University of Michigan but still consulted by the administration, attempted to graphically describe the economy.
Gross National Product would drop sharply, about 4 per cent from mid-1974 to mid-1975, be said, but then would recover just as sharply "A V-shape recession is better than a shallow thing
that dogs on and on because you usually get a sharp reversal and recovery, he said.
Since then economists have been striving to illustrate their view of things with letters 9 the alphabet, saucers, fishhooks And it seems they might be headed in the direction of astrological signs '*
Immediately after McCracken expressed his opinion, a large element in the community of economists gave their opinion that the recession would be shaped more like a U, and some said an L would better depict what might happen.
. The U recession, as its shape suggests, would be less abrupt than a V, both in its
descent and recovery. Believers in the L recession share McCrackens view of a steep slide but remain
skeptical of a quick upturn.
One of the more picturesque images is that offered by Saul Klaman. vice president and chief
economist of the Naonal
Association of Mutual
Savings Banks, who told members this week;
We reject the view of a V-shaped business cycle, descriptive of a sharper upturn beginning around midyear.
A more reasonable shape is that of a lted fishhook, descriptive of a slow, grudging upturn not beginning until the fourth quarter of 1975 and not regaining the first-quarter level,
Signs and symbols convey more meaning than long and complex statistical descriptions. They are a shorthand; you must concede they constitute a more meaningful use of language than the following attempts;
Sideways waffling. a term used by Commerce Secretary Frederick Dent, the meaning of which has really never been deciphered; slumpflation,-as used by President Ford to describe a combined slump and inflation; and stagflation, used by many economists to describe a stagnant, inflated economy.
A check-mark economy, one with a short dip and a long rise, is much more descripUve. and far more acceptable.
Pitt Food Stamp Applicants Are Turned Away; Staff Inadequate
Hunger in Pitt County was the topic of discussion at the Tuesday night meeting of the
Participates In Prngram
Marguerite Perry, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, appeared on the program at a national convention in Denver last weekend.
The program was scheduled for the convention of the American Association of Teachers of French, held in conjunction with meetings of the American Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Mrs. Perry chaired a workshop on planning foreign language fairs. Other participants were James Becker of Ohio State University and Marshall Brannon, Assistant Supervisor of the Division of Languages for the Commonwealth of Virginia.
As president of the N. C. chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French, Mrs. Perry was an official representative at business sessions of the national organization.
No Telephone For 8 Days
Rick Cagan, VISTA Supervisor, has announced that during the period December 21 through December 29, the Pitt County VISTA Project will not have access to telephone number 758-5703 which now serves the project.
This is due to the fact that all Wesley Foundation offices will be closed during that period.
The office will reopen on December 30. Beginning at that time, VISTA Project personnel can be reached through telephone number 758-2030, the main Wesley Foundation number.
League of Women Voters. Four panelists made presentations followed by a period of questions and answers.
Mrs. Marilyn Steele of the School of Home Economics at ECU spoke on nutrition and poverty. She said that lack of knowledge, indifference, and poverty are factors which contribute to bad nutrition. She stated that a high rate of anemia is found among the children and expectant mothers of Pitt County.
Mrs. Steele emphasized detrimental effects of poor nutrition such as mental problems and longer healing periods when the malnourished person becomes ill.
Mrs. Bet Rouse, Food Stamp Supervisor for the Pitt County Department of Social Services, reported that 7,108 people representing 1,900 households are currently participating in the food stamp program in Pitt County. During the month of November, $89,000 was collected by the food stamp program. Through the use of food stamps, $224,000 was spent in local grocery stores in November.
Mrs. Rouse stated that an average of 25 people per day are turned away from food stamp services because of lack of staff to process the applications. In response to questions, Mrs. Rouse said that five additional food stamp eligibility personnel are needed to meet the needs in Pitt County.
A new Federal government plan which became effective December 1, 1974, provides for 50 per cent of additional food
Ryan Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) gun Zvai Leumi and the Stein Gang.
Todays PLO under Arafat, like Haganah, presents itself as the centrally organized and disciplined military arm of a political movement. It has run into expressed disagreement from smaller, extreme Arab guerrilla outfits who suggest that Arafat looks too non-violent and too potentially moderate.
.There are differences between pre-1948 and now. One is that today innocent bystanders seem to be in much more peril. Random acts of terror include such Arab extremist acts as bombing and shooting up
crowded airports, blasting buildings in European capitals, holding hostages and skyjacking passenger aircraft, the latter a relatively new phenomenon of the era of mass jet travel. Israeli counterterror,
executed with military pre
cision against suspected guerrilla camps in Arab areas, also can and does hurt innocent bystanders.
stamp personnel costs to be paid by the federal government. The state and the county share the remaining cost of additional staff. In the near future, the county commissioners will be acting upon a request for these additional funds.
Rick Cagan, volunteer coordinator of Project Reach, referred to the suit brought by the Food Research and Action Program against the state of North Carolina for failure to reach and serve two-thirds of the people who are eligible for and in need of food stamps. He stated that the goal for Pitt County by July, 1975, is 15,000. He emphasized the economic advantages for the community in food taxes through the use of
food stamps.
Mrs. Lois Ito, a Food Stamp volunteer, told of past and present efforts to get information about food stamps to the people of Pitt County and to assist those who need food in their efforts to obtain it.
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4) pro-U.S. policy he adopted when Kissinger arranged the present ceasefire. Delivery of $250 million promised him would give Sadat needed political leverage at home while Kissinger seeks new ways to edge Israel off the Sinai peninsula.
The same is true in Syria, where President Hafez Assad, recipient of a $100 million economic aid pledge from Kissinger, is under pressure to break with Washington because of the stalemate on the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights.
Thus, it could be vital to hopes for peace in the Mideast that the aid bill drafted by Humphrey and steered through the committee last week carries both those items (along with more economic aid to Israel to sweeten the bill for the pro-Israeli bloc).
Humphrey is now getting high marks in the White House for his performance. Although the White House has no illusions about the tortuous road ahead for the bill to become law in this Congress, it credits Humphrey for the surprising progress so far. Indeed, Humphrey is viewed by Ford strategists as the
The
Presidents best hope to establish a new bipartisan foreign policy.
These officials are careful not to overplay an analogy between Humphrey and the late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, the powerful Republican connection for President Harry Trumans cold war bipartisan policy. That might anger liberal Democrats who oppose bipartisanship (such as Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri, peeved that the Senate committee bill omits the question of Turkish aid). More seriously, it might make Republican Senators jealous.
Nevertheless, the White House does hope Humphrey will play Vandenberg even though it is realized Humphrey will not help on every issue. He may turn out to be an equivocal reed to lean on, a top administration official told us, quickly adding: But we sure are leaning on him.
Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.Cl^Thursday, December S, 19745
DOWNTOWN,
PITT PLAZA
Christmas
STORE SERVICES
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4 Washington Post weighed in with an editorial of gluey postentousness.
Merciful heavens! One is reminded of that character on the old Fred Allen shows who was forever saying, by the way of explanation to simpletons, Thats a joke, son. Butzs dog-eared story of the Italian momma has been kicking around for years; it is in the same class, joke-wise, with one-liners about presidents and prime ministers. To view it as an insult to His Holiness or an ethnic slur is preposterous.
I know a little something of Italian Catholic families, having been married into one for 32 years. My late father-in-law used to tell Pope jokes all the time. The practice is universal. It implies no disrespect. It is simply a manifestation of a natural human irreverance for the high and mighty. Surely our society would be the poorer if it were drained of humor and if every casual worb had to be suppressed for fear of offending the super-sensitive.
Must we be eternally serious? Constantly profound? If the Secretarys critics want to break his poor butterfly on the rack, they might recall that the Popes position on birth Control is openly opposed within the hierarchy of the Roman church; they might contemplate the widespread use of contraceptives by practicing Catholics; they might reflect upon the human misery that accompanies over-population. Even feeble jokes can have sharp poipts, but Butz wasnt trying to draw blood. He was trying to draw a laugh. How did that get to be a mortal sin?
Christmas Open House
The following dealers at
Woodside Antique Village
invites you to attend
Christmas Open House
At
Woodside Antiques
Just 3 miles west of Greenville, oH 264
On
Sunday Afternoon, ^December 8th 1:00 P.M. until 6:00 P
Mrs. Vera Hathaway & Sons, Bill t, Brant Archie Gaster
Mrs Moye . . , ^
Of Joe Congleton of Congleton's Corner
James Allen Mrs Lucy Allen AArs Leoia Tyson
1. Free Telephone Use
Come In and use our many telephones installed in every department. Free for local calls only.
2. Free Wrap for Out-Of-Town Mailing
We will be glad to wrap for mailing any Christmas .package for you. Postage charges extra.
3. Gift Certificates
We have gift certificates for gift giving. Each certificate beautifully wrapped.
4. Shop By Phone
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Contemporary Artistry
from
VASSAREHE
I
IN LONG HOLIDAY SLEEPWEAR
In luscious "velvalour", the soft, belted long robe' is sure to please.
Trimmed in contrast edging. Button-front.
Misses sizes.
' RED
AQUA $ O O
pink , AO*
e I
Slinkyflong gown in 100 per cent Antron III Nylon is sleeveless for comfort. Made to accompany the long robe beautifully, with flap pockets and contrast edging on collar. S - M- L,
AQUA
WHITE
A GREAT GIFT IDEA!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Dial 758-1137or 758-1138 and you will be connected to any department In our store. Our friendly sales personnel will be happy to assist you. Also phone 756-3140 mr our Pitt Plaza store.
5. Exchange-Refunds
All Christmas gifts cheerfully exchanged or refunds made.
6. Quick Service-
If you come in and everyone is busy, call for the floor manager Mrs. Ruth Cannon, Downtown and Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, Pitt Plaza. They will expedite any service for you. Floor manager is Brody'Ss,new way of giving you better service.
7. (Jharge
Accounts
Enioy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account.
8. Gift Wrapping
Free Christmas deluxe gift wrapping on every package.
9. Convenient Parking
Back of Brody's downtown Store and rear of Pitt Plaza Store.
10. Gifts For Groups
We have large selection of gifts that we can suggest for female groups. Call for personal shopper.
11. Both Stores Are Open Until 9 P.M., Now 'til Christmas
Give a Gift that Says I Care
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 5. IW4
('
JParade Of Rate Requests Blamed On Commission
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Companys parade of electric rate requests might have been avoided if the North Carolina Utilities Commission had granted a fuel adjustment clause in 1969, a conlpany official said.
In all these increases, weve been trying to catch up to the millions we lost in 1970, said spokesman Dick Toomey. In 1969 when the cost of coal doubled, we got no relief for a year and a half.
If we had gotten a coal
clause when we first asked for it, our rate filings would have been fewer and they would probably have been less severe.
The commission granted the fuel clause in 1973. It gives power companies the authority to pass along some of the increase in coal costs to their customers without seeking commission approval.
Duke Power, which received a $61 million increase in October, filed for an increase last Friday that would raise residential rates by 25 per cent.
Rites Set For Bishop Waters
If approved the latest request would mean an additional $131 million a year for Duke Power. The company is expected to file a similar request with the South Carolina Public Service Commission.
Under the new proposal, a typical residential customer paying about $24 a month would pay $30 a month.
It would be the largest single increase in the companys history.
Toomey said the proposed increase, unlike others, was based in part on projected costs for the coming year. Rate requests in the past have been based exclusively on historical
data.
The whole program with the regulatory procedure is that youre always a year and a half behind your financial picture, said Toomey. The increase granted in October covered expenses incurred in 1973, he said.
In granting the October request, the commission indicated that it would look closely at operating costs in future rate cases.
The order was implying that all costs will be looked at closely, said a commission spokesman. Im sure any aspect of administration expense will be considered.
Toomey said the company had tightened its belt by virtually discontinuing advertising, eliminating an in-house' news magazine, dferring system maintenance and leasing fewer automobiles.
Duke Power has also laid off some 1,000 employes in the past five months. However, Toomey said many of those were construction or contract workers who were not longtime, regular employes.
He said some reductions in
WALKS ON WATERArmy Spec. 5 Walter L. Robinson, of Tampa, Fla., walked across the Hillsborough River Tuesday on a home-made pair of shoes of styrofoam and fiberglass. He propelled himself and steered his course with paddies, with rrutchlike attachments for his forearms. Robinson, who has been experimenting with water-shoes for two years, says hes walked across the Panama Canal and hopes to try the English Channel. (AP Wirephoto)
Pressure Is On School Funding
DURHAM (AP)-The major challenge for public school officials now may be to simply prevent cutbacks in school funds. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt told North Carolina school superin-' tendents Wednesday.
Hunt told superintendents and their aides from most of the states 148 school districts that the current recession will strain public school budgets and programs for at least a year. He also said state and county governments cannot be counted on to expand their support of the schools.
Hunt predicted that harsh cross-pressures of inflation and recession on government expenses and revenues signal tough times ahead for schools Instead of getting major new increases for schools, the challenge now may be simply to prevent cutbacks in funds. Hunt
told the opening sqssion of a meeting of superintendents in Durham.
Two changes are needed in -school and government policies to build support for further advances in education. Hunt said. First? there should be a system of accountability in the school districts that would show the legislature and the public the skills being taught and the progress being made, he said.
On the state level, he said a system is needed to keep a close check on county commissioners to make sure they continue to provide their share of support for .schools. As a first step. Hunt asked the superintendents to send the state Board of Education information on whether county commissioners are keeping up their sup-|X)rt of the schools.
The meeting closes today.
Heavy Snowfall In Southwest
By The Associated Press
Heavy snow piled into the .Southwest today as an autumn storm that dumped torrential rains on parts of southern California churned eastward F'our-inch snows whitened northern Nevada. 2 inches fell on Flagstaff, Ariz., and 3 inches sifted onto Bryce Canyon. Utah The snow was expected to spread into southwestern Colorado during the day.
Ram and snow showers chilled other sections of Arizona. Nevada and Utah Rain also splashed over the northern Rockies and trailed west to the Washington coast Drizzle drifted northward over Texas.
Although skies cleared over most of California, some southern counties remained waterlogged after two days of rain Five to 8 inches drenched mountain areas. An inch washed San Diego through Wednesday Skies also cleared over most snow -la'den sections of the East where utility crews worked long hours to restore electrical power to hundreds of homes
still blacked out from a record weekend snowstorm.
Officials in southwestern Pennsylvania estimated up to 40,0(X) homes still powerless late Wednesday. Hundreds of residents in portions of Ohio and West Virginia also remained without electrical service
Main roads in most communities snowbound since the weekend were opened by late Wednesday, and additional schools were expected to reopen classes today.
Biting cold, settled into a broad stretch of the East with the clearing skies. Temperatures dipped to zero in upstate New York Lows in the 20b and 30k reached across much of the Deep South
Temperatures before dawn ranged from zero at Massena, N Y., to 67 at Brownsville, Tex.
Salt fish and ackee, made of dried codfish and the cooked fruit of the ackee. an exotic vegetable that grows on a tree, and curried goat and rice are favorite dishes in Jamaica.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Selec-tion of a new bishop for the Raleigh diocese to replace the Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters who died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack is expected to take about six months.
The Very Rev. Gerald L. Lewis, chancellor of the Raleigh diocese, said bishops are appointed by the Pope on recommendation of the Congregation of Bishops in Rome. He said the Most. Rev. George E. Lynch, auxiliary bishop and administrator of the diocese, will assume the duties of bishop in the meantime.
Bishop Waters will be buried Saturday in Raleigh. His body will lie in state today and Friday for a series of public funeral masses. Saturdays funeral mass will be for clergy, civic dignitaries and family.
Challenged To Milking Contest
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Pennsylvania Agriculture Secretary James A. McHale has challenged U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz to a milking contest.
McHale, a severe critic of Butz, said the contest could be held next Wednesday when the two are expected to attend a dairy award program at Roaring Spring.
To allow you to demonstrate your proficiency to farmers, I hereby challenge you to a milking contest at Roaring Spring, McHale said in a telegram to Butz. If for any reason you do not care to participate in a milking contest because you are not a dairy farmer, then you can outline any area of ag- * riculture you might like for a contest.
Presiding at the Saturday mass will be John Cardinal Cody, archbishop of (Chicago, and Bishop Bernard Flanagan of Worcester, Mass. Both were classmates of Bishop Waters and were ordained into the priesthood with him in Rome in 1931.
Bishop Waters headed the Raleigh diocese since 1945 when it included all of North Carolina. The diocese was divided in two in 1972.
Father Lewis said a Sunday mass to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the diocese will continue with Bishop Lynch presiding. Bishop Waters was to have been the principal celebrant in the ceremony.
Warns Of Blue Law Violation
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon today reminded local merchants of the citys ordinance restricting Sunday trade and warned that businessmen violating the blue law ordinance will be cited to court.
Basically the ordinance restricts the sale or the offer for sale of clothing and wearing apparel, clothing accessories, furniture, housewares and home, business or office furnishings, household, business or office appliances, hardware, tools, paints, building and lumber supply materials, jewelry, silverware, watches,
BICYCLE BUILT FOR SEVEN-When the J.P. GenUe famUy of Santa Clar, Calif. tak< a spin they ride on this bicycle built for seven. Gentle and his wife are blind. From right: J.P. Gentle; Mrs. Calla Gentle; Christine. 11; Andrew, 4; Barbie, 8; Rita. 14, and Joe, 13. (AP Wirephoto)
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clocks, luggage, musical instruments or recordings, on Sunday.
And according to Cannon, stores offering such items for sale, under the ordinance, are in violation of the code if they are kept open between the hours of 12 midnight Saturday and 12 midnight Sunday.
Th& ordinance does permit operation of some businesses, such as drug stores, garages and filling stations, newsstands, and grocery stores, but still restricts their sale of the items listed.
According to Cannon, the ordinance does provide for the sale of Christmas greenery during the month of December, on Sundays.
Cat Wins Walk On Part In Play
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Happy wasnt, Dingbat lived up to his name, Ignatius Loyola hid under a chair and Punkin got pie-eyed while Wagner managed to put his best feet forward.
Wagner, a 2-year-old cat owned by Beverly McCoy of Moorestown, N.J., put all four paws in the right place at the right time Wednesday to earn himself a walk-on part in the show Moonchildren which opens at the New Locust Theater here Monday for a two-week run.
And Wagner will earn the tidy sum of $150 a week for strutting his stuff.
Enrollment Up At Lenoir CC
KINSTONThe Winter quarter enrollment at Lenoir Ck>mmunity College is running ahead of the same point a year ago and appears certain to exceed the 1,462 students who comprised the Winter quarter roster last year. Registrar Theron P. Jones said today. The enrollment period will end for this quarter at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 5, he added.
Through Tuesday night there were 1,337 students enrolled, including 833 day students and 504 in night classes. This compares with 916 day students a j^ear ago and 341 at nighta total of 1,257. The gain so far over a year ago is 8C( students, Enrollment of military veterans is expected to remain near the 600-student level attained in the Fall quarter
Night Programs Director Zack Hadley has predicted a total night enrollment in excess of 600 persons for this quarter, exclusive of about 55 students who are expected to attend the Greene County Unit at Snow Hill. Overall registration for the Fall quarter reached 1,615 compared with 1,608 in the Fall of 1973.
fulltime employe ranks had been accomplished through attrition.
As in earlier requests, the company cited the inflation as a major reason for the increase.
A 40-foot pole whichf cost $48 last year will cost $84 in 1975, President Carl Horn Jr said. Bare aluminum wire has risen from 27 cents a pound to 55 cents a pound in the same period of time, and a medium-sized transformer will cost $125,000 compared to $%,000.
The company has also asked the commission to raise all its rTtes by 19.7 per cent effective Dec. 31. The interim increase would be subject to refund with interest once the final ruling is made.
Broke In And Found Bodies
STOCKPORT, England (AP) A man who hadnt heard from his brother in several months broke into his house to-' day and found the bodies of the brother, his wife and their three children, police said.
The police said Roy Beech, 24, apparently died of an overdose of drugs; his wife, Dem-ryss, 27, had been stabbed, and Samantha, 5, John, 7, and Kelly, 2, had been strangled.
The police said they had been dead about two months, and no outside person was involved.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 5. IW147
Colleagues Say Wilbur Mills May Leave Congress
Bv JAMES GERSTEM7AMr. ____,_____ ^ ^ ________
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Colleagues of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills
say he may resign from Congress now that he has virtually no chance of remaining chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
The once-powerful chairman was reported heavily sedated at the Bethesda Naval Medical
THIS IS NO PIPE DREAMSixth feet of 48-Inch diameter pipe for trans-Alaska pipeline weighs in at about 60.000 pounds, but this worker manages to roll the pipe atop a temporary
platform in storage yard at Fairbanks. Alaska.
The pipe was being readied for shipment Full-scale construction is expected to start next spring. (AP Wirephoto)
Landslide For Ladies Georgia Town Vote
In
WALTHOURVILLE, Ga. (AP) The ladies still are running Walthourville.
The bulk of the towns 237 registered voters turned out Wednesday to give the mayor, Lyndol Anderson, and five incumbent city council women a landslide victory over six men.
Mrs. Anderson received 144 votes to 78 for her opponent, Ed Rogers, ,34. Except for one councilwoman who was unopposed, the others won by similar margins.
But Mrs. Anderson says womens lib had nothing to do with the sweep.
We worked hard, she said of her efforts to organize Wal-thourvilles fledgling government. But now well really be able to get down to business.
Mrs. Anderson, the 52-year-old wife of a grocer, and the five councilwomen were appointed by the Georgia legislature last spring after they won a fight for the incorporation of Walthourville, population 418..
Why all women?
They had tried several years ago the men had to
Eighty-Year-Old Took Refresher
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) Percy B. DeCarteret of Exeter, Calif. doesnt think hes learned all there is to know about being a Federal Aviation Administration flight instructor.
After all, the 80-yepr-old De-Carteret has only been giving flight tests for 28 years.
So, he dutifully attended a three-day refresher course here this week.
I attend them every year, DeCarteret said Wednesday. Thats the only way you can keep up on things.
get it incorporated and then they decided they didnt want to incorporate it, said the mayors daughter, Deborah Pitts, 25. So the women decided to try.
Mrs. Pitts says her mother and the other women have done the city a lot of good In the few months since their appointments. At a time when rural crime is rising, they put up street lights.
Mrs. Anderson says she campaigned on a promise not to levy taxes. (The street lights were paid for by a tax on alcoholic beverages. Before incorporation, that tax went to the county.)
Rogers, a native of Walthourville, was unavailable for comment after the election. But his wife, Lucia, said he also was opposed to taxes.
Rogers, like the mayors husband, Hollis W. Anderson, runs a grocery. But Anderson says they arent competitors.
Loot Returned By Girlfriend
NEWARK, Del. (AP) - More than $1,000 taken from a local bank branch has been returned, apparently because the thiefs girl friend didnt approve of his illegal escapade.
Police say the front doors of a Wilmington Savings Fund Society branch were left unlocked Wednesday night and the thief walked in and helped himself to $1,252.
A few hours later police received a call , from an anonymous woman directing them to the bank. There they found all the money and the following note:
I am returning this money my drunken boy friend stole. This is all he took. Please leave the front door closed in the future.*!
There aint too much business to compete for. These are both just little country stores, he said.
Mrs. Anderson, a Claxton, Ga., native who moved to Walthourville 16 years ago, says she and the other women became interested in incorporating the town because of its age and because of a rumor that nearby Hinesville was going to try to annex it. I^e said the town was founded in 1795.
Is she interested in higher office?
I can answer that quick, said the mayor. I dont want to be governor or president.
Center and receiving no visitors other than his wife, while congressional Democrats speculated about his future.
House Speaker Carl B. Albert left little question Wednesday about Mills future role in Congress.
Asked at a news conference if he assumed that Mills would not be Ways and Means chairman if he returns to the 94th Congress that convenes next month, Albert replied; I think thats a pretty accurate statement.
One of the Arkansans closest friends in (ingress. Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, D-La., said he didnt think Mills would choose to remain in the House with his power base taken from him. Other members of the committee have made similar comments in private.
Mills, 65, has presided over the committee since 1958, shaping the tax. Social Security, and health insurance programs that (ingress has passed.
The congressman was hospitalized Tuesday afternoon.
The hospital refused to disclose his illness, referring all inquiries to Millss congressional office. But aides in the office said they had not been in touch with the congressman.
Waggonner, refusing to name his source, said Mills was not allowed to receive visitors or telephone calls. He said the congressman was undergoing medical tests and treatment.
Navy Ens. Tom Browne, a hospital spokesman, said Mills was not permitted any visitors, except his wife, Polly. He said the congressmans family requested the restriction, which was also a medical decision.
Browne would not say wheth-
Three-Year-Old Kept His Cool
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A 3-year-old (Tiarlotte boy, George Long, is alive because he had the presence of mind to roll down the window of a car which was sinking in a lake 30-feet deep.
The car had rolled down a hill and into the five-acre lake near his home in southwest CTiarlotte.
His father and a neighbor jumped into the icy water and tried fruitlessly to open a door or a window Tuesday night. Then the youngster was cool enough to roll down a window enough for his father to open it all the way.
The lad shows no ill effects from the ordeal.
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HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?
The executive editor of a well-known New York subsidy publishing firm will be in Goldsboro in January. He will be interviewing local authors in a quest tor finished manuscripts suitable for book publication. All subjects will be considered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc.
If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) obany subject, and would like a professional appraisal ^ithout cost or obligation), please write immediately describing your work and stating which part of the day (a.m. or p.m.) you would prefer for an appointment. Please mention your phone number. You will promptly receive confirmation for a definite time and place.
Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation. We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in progress. Please
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er Mrs. Mills visited her husband Wednesday.
Mrs. Mills issued a statement Wednesday in which she said she would be with the ailing congressman daily although she didnt know how long he would be hospitalized. '
The doctors have been urging Wilbur to enter the hospital for a complete examination for some time and I have been urging him to do so, she said in the statement.
Annabel Battistella, the Argentine stripper who ran from Mills car and into the Washington Tidal Basin on the night of Oct. 7, said she would visit the congressman if his doctors
ECU Physicists Speak At Meet
Two East Carolina University physics professors are in Atlanta this week where they are scheduled to speak before the American Physical Society which is having its annual fall meeting.
They are Dr. J. William Bryd, ECU Physics Department Chairman, whose topics is A Mathematical Technique for Studying the Motion of Charged Particles in Nonuniform Fields, and Dr. Carl G. Adler, who will speak on A Study of Solar Heated Houses Using the Analog Computer.
Dr. Adlers research report was co-authored by Dr. Ramesh Ajmera, assistant professor of physics at ECU.
would allow it.
She left her New York hotel Wednesday for an undisclosed destination. Her son, contacted at his mothers Arlington, Va., apartment in the same building where Mills and his wife live, said he did not know her whereabouts.
Albert indicated the Mills case would be treated gingerly.
We dont want to hurt a man who has done so much for (ingress for 36 years, the speaker said. He has a great record. He is one of the greatest congressmen of our generation but he is a sick man. I dont want to comment further until we hear from the doctors.
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270,000 Fewer Cars Are Sold
By OWEN ULLMANN ataociated Preas Writer
DETROIT (AP) Americans bought 270,000 fewer cars from the nations major auto makers during November of this year than they did during the same month of 1973 This meant a 35 per cent drop in domestic car sales by the four big U.S. auto firms.
Domestic auto sales by the
four major U.S. auto makers during the past month, 505,511, were the lowest for any month of the year and compared with 775,455 they sold on the American market in November 1973.
It was the second slowest November performance for them in the domestic market in 15 years and the 14th consecutive month in which sales trailed year-earlier levels.
The four major auto makers did not release worldwide sales figures.
The domestic sales slump, which started in November 1973 with the energy crisis and tight gasoline supplies, is also the longest downturn the four major auto firms have encountered since World War II.
All four major auto makers have made sharp cutbacks in
production and work forces because of reduced demand. Thirteen assembly plants are closed and 165,000 auto workers are on layoff this week.
The combined November domestic sales figure announced by the four major U.S. auto makers Wednesday was the lowest since 1959, excluding 1970, when General Motors output was severely curtailed by a nationwide strike.
House Votes Bar Race,
General Motors ^s off 34
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THEIR Bl'vSINESS IS BOOMINGClerk fills envelopes with final notices at bill collection agency, as other clerks (rear) call bill debtors on the phone. Hard-pressed businesses are turning
to collection agencies more frequenrly in an effort to call in unpaid accounts. But bill collectors are finding it harder than ever to get debtors to pay up. (AP Wirephoto)
December Holidays Are Dangerous In The Home
CHARLOTTE (AP) The holidays of December are dangerous days in homes.
The Gaddy and Scharf homes were among 132 residences struck by fire in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County last December
In November 1973 only 83 homes were hit by fire.
A spark, apparently from a defective string of colored lights, turned the David Gaddy
Promotion For Sgt. Chapman
RALEIGHHighway Patrol Sgt Walter K. Chapman was promoted from Line Sergeant to First Sergeant in ceremonies here yesterday.
Sgt. Chapman joined the Patrol in 1957 and was stationed in Pitt Countyfirst in Bethel, then in Greenville and Ayden until 1968 when he was transferred to Murphy. From Murphy, he was transferred to Patrol Headquarters in Raleigh, in 1970 ^
Sgt. Chapman, a Newport native, will remain assigned to Patrol headquarters. He is an administrative assistant to Maj. I.ee I.ance.
He is married to the former Josephine Roberts, also of Newport, and they now live in Garner.
familys brightly decorated Christmas tree into a raging torch, setting the house afire and destroying nearly all their clothing and furniture.
Gaddy, driven from the house by heat and smoke, smashed a rear bedroom window to rescue his 3-year-oId son.
Mrs. Michael L. Scharf remembers Hannukkah for similar reasons.
The candles of a menorah, burning in celebration of the Jewish Feast of Lights, were left unattended in the family room. Burning down to the holder, one of the candles set fire to the plastic table, touching off a fire that spread to the floor, the wall panelings and a window sill.
Mary Ann Lail, county fire inspector, offers several suggestions to reduce the threat of a home fire.
"But the first thing I would do is I would take no ones word that Christmas lights or any other electric equipment meets safety standards, she says.
She said that old lights and wiring should be carefully inspected for flaws before being used.
The second thing Id do is keep heat or any source of heat away from a combustible, anything that could create a fire. If you put a candle and greenery together and leave them, youre asking for trouble.
Some other safety tips:
Buy a fresh tree and keep it moist by placing it in a tree stand that has a large container of water or a base of moist dirt.
Avoid the use of open flames but, if you must use candles, make sure the holders are secure so they wont be knocked over.
If you use a metal tree, do not use electrical lights on the tree. Place a colored floodlight under the tree, instead.
Make certain lights and candles are extinguished before retiring for the night.
By PEGGY SIMPSON t Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to block the federal government from obtaining sex and race data from schools, ignoring warnings that this would stop enforcement of civil rights laws.
The House endorsed on Wednesday, 212-170, an amendment by Rep. Marjorie Holt, R-Md., to prevent schools getting federal funds from being compelled to classify teachers or students by race, religion, sex or national origin.
Senate leaders will try to amend or knock out the Holt amendment, probably next
week.
HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said the Holt
amendment would end HEWs authority to enforce civil rights laws. Speaking on behalf of the Ford administration, Weinberger urged the amendments defeat.
If it became law, the measure also could affect busing suits brought by private groups, such as civil rights organizations, which use government statistics in preparing desegregation cases.
During the House debate, a congressional coalition of blacks. Spanish-speaking and those of Asian descent and civil rights-oriented white members said the Holt amendment would go far beyond Rep. Holts intention of ending student busing.
Fugitive Vesco
They said It would preclude HEW from gathering the needed data to implement the entire 1964 civil rights act barring racial discrimination, the 1972 antisex discrimination act, the bilingual education act and various Indian education acts.
"This amendment is an abomination. It strikes at the heart of the work of this Congress for the last 20 years, said Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y.
The anrkendment would signal the country that (ingress sanctions a policy of apartheid in American schools, Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., said.
Rep. Holt disagreed that her amendment would have such sweeping impact. She said it was a more sophisticated method of expressing Congress wish to do away with school busing for desegregation purposes.
She said HEW investigators have been manufacturing civil rights cases by collecting data from schools about students and teachers.
per cent in domestic auto sales for th^ month, at 271,375, com-pared Vith 408,551 in November 1973; Ford was down 35 per cent, 145,686 and 222,390; Chrysler was off 36 per cent, 71,871 and 112,803; and American Motors reported a sharp 51 per cent drop, 16,579 and 33,706.
The domestic sales decline for November for the four major U.S. auto companies compares with a 21 per cent decline in September, when they sold 590,884 cars on the American market, and a 27 per cent drop in October, when domestic sales were 627,521.
produced by the four major U.S. makers totaled 7,019,723, a 23 per cent decline from the year before. Yearly sales were off 27 per cent at General Motors, at 3,470,340, 17 per cent at Ford, 2,085,831; 20 per cent at Chrysler, 1,144,481; and 13 per cent at American Motors, 319,071.
Industry analysts conceded the sharp domestic slump was the industrys worst since the 1958 recession, but insisted U.S. sales had finally bottomed out.
We dont expect to see any improvement next month, one company spokesman said. But we dont expect things to get any worse either.
Foreign auto makers were also expected to show a sharp drop in November sales. Industry analysts estimated import sales would be down 26 per cent from November 1973 to 96,000. Only about 90 per cent of November import sales have been reported thus far.
For the first 11 months of the year, domestic sales of autos
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Denies Charges
Says Nixon Has Mild Pneumonia
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon suffers from a slight case of pneumonia in his right lung, according to surgeon Eldon B. Hickman.
The physician visited Nixon at his seaside villa after the former president underwent a series of X-rays at the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base dispensary Wednesday.
Hickman said he was pleased by Nixons progress but said, I see no medical indication to advise at this time any change in the estimated period of disability and avoidance of stressful activity as outlined by Dr. (John C.) Lungren.
Beginning Monday, Dec. 9th.
\ OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY (Saturdays t 6 P.M.) IF
MMM
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Financier Robert L. Vesco has denied charges by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that he looted $224 million from a mutual funds complex he controlled.
In a television speech late Wednesday night, the fugitive from civil and criminal charges in the United States said the charges and a move by Costa Ricans to have him expelled were instigated by political enemies at home.
Such charges were never made in a court of justice, Vesco said of the SEC allegations. Each and every one of the SEC witnesses have said under oath in the presence of my lawyers that I never received a cent from the funds.
The SEC filed a civil suit in New York two years ago charging the financier with milking the mutual funds he took over when Bernard Cornfelds investment empire in Switzerland collapsed. In a criminal action, the U.S. government also charged him with making a secret $200,000 contribution to for
mer President Nixons 1972 campaign in an attempt to head off the SEC action.
Last week 216 leaders leaders of the legal, political, academic and religious communities petitioned President Daniel Odu-ber, Figueres successor, to deport Vesco. Oduber was expected to announce a decision today.
If deported, Vesco was expected to go to the Bahamas, where he also has a home. The government there refused to extradite him to the United States in 1973.
Vesco said the movement against him is a combination of maneuvers to serve internal political interests of Costa Rica and pressures from political groups in the United States.
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117 E. 5th St. 758-3811
SPEAKING SUNDAY The Rev. Mayo Little will speak at Revival Center at 401 W. Moore Street here Sunday. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. James McNair.
William Bradford served 3l annual terms as governor of Plymouth Colony in what now is Massachusetts.
OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY. FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
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SANTA RETURNS TO SEARS
Yes, Santa Schedules Return yisit To Sears.
Sears extends an invitation to you and your family to be in attendance at Santa's return visit to our store on Friday night, December 6. 1974 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:(X)p.m.
SANTA CLAUS WILL BE ON HAND with favors for the kiddies.
BRING IN YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS and let our staff assist you In making your selections now while there is plenty of time and selection is good. Remember, If you can't get In to Sears, you can place your order by telephone with our telephone sales staff.
Don't forget, Santa returns to Sears on Friday, December 6, 1974 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. We will t>e expecting
you.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 5. 1T49
PAW-WEARY POOCHRonwyn Adams, 12, of suburban Johannesburg, South Africa, steadies her dog. Pat
ches, while giving him a ride. (AP Wirephoto)
Christmas Brownies Like Trees Stolen Male Leaders
NEVADA CITY, Calif. (AP) A stack of 2,500 Ciiristmas trees, baled for shipment to U.S. servicemen overseas, has been stolen.
The trees were among 5,100 being readied to brighten the holiday for servicemen abroad through Operation Christmas. The project was begun in 1967 by Douglas Allan, a Vietnam War veteran. He estimated their value at $17,500.
Regardless of whethpr the trees were stolen, we still have an obligation and we are going to come across, said Allan, a Eureka, Calif, car salesman. It just makes our job 10 times harder.
A sheriffs deputy said an all-points bulletin was issued Tuesday night to try to locate the stolen trees, believed taken sometime Monday or Tuesday.
Allan thought as many as three big trucks would be needed for the heit.
Allan said his organization, made up of about 40 veterans and students from Humboldt State University, had cut the trees in the Ta^^ National Forest Nov. 1 in a ininning and reforestation project supervised by the Forest Service, which donated the trees.
The 5,100 trees were destined for servicemen at 23 bases around the world, Allan said. He said 3,000 were to go to the Far Elast and 2,100 to the Mediterranean.
Promoted At Academy
CHATHAM,Va. - William Newton Howard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Howard of Greenville, N.C., has been promoted to the rank of second lieutenant at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham.
By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer MENOMONIE, Wis. (AP) -The girls in Brownie Troop 259 rarely miss their Tuesday afternoon meetings these days. They all want to see what the men have planned for them.
University of Wisconsin-Stout students John Lamirande, 18, and Jim Nichols, 19, are the leaders of the 14-member troop.
It jubt started out as a dare from my girl friend, said Nichols. She was going to be a leader but couldnt because of^ her class schedule, so she dared me to take her place. Nichols talked Lamirande into coleading the troop with him.
"The girls accepted us right away, said Lamirande, a freshman from Tomahawk, Wis. I think I was more scared of them than they were of nve.
Nichols, a sophomore from Minneapolis, said he and Lamirande havent caught any flak over their latest extracurricular pursuit, even though they had to join the Girl Scouts of America to qualify as Brownie leaders.
At first we thought everybody would think we were weird, but we havent received too many comments at all. he
ZALES
said.
Nichols and Lamirande say they usually do the traditional Brownie things with their troop, including field trips to the local fire house and occasional kick-ball games.
In December were going to make presents for their mothers, said Nichols. Mostly we just stick to things they have in the leaders handbooks and .things.
Nichols, who says he plans to stick with the troop at least until he finishes college, said he is learning how to handle children.
Kids are a lot smarter than you think, he said. You cant talk down to them at all, or else theyll start talking down to you. ,
AUTHORS PAID
CANBERRA (UPI) - Australian authors will be paid 50 Austrian cents (75 cents U.S.) for copies of their books in public libraries.
Prime Minister Gough Whitlam says this will cost the government $570,000 (U.S.) a year.
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W.N. HOWARD. JR.
He is in hi* second year at Hargrave. He is currently serving a* an athletic officer and is a member of the Sabre (Hub.
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CINCINNATI (UPI) The (^mcinnali Reds, formerly the (Cincinnati Red Stocking*, were the worlds first professional (baseball team.
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1The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 5. l74
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
AKion Allis Chai AIcm Am Alrlin Am Bds Am Can
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolinas egg market was steady Wednesday Supplies were barely adequate and demand was good.
Weighted average prices on consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; grade A large whites 72.78, medium whites 66 40, small whites Am Cyan 58.04.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybeans were weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Wednesday.
No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3.30-3.40 in the East and 3.30-3.50 in the Piedmont.
No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.78'2 6 98. Milk brought 5.00-5.50 per hundred pounds.
61.34.
Bradford Computers was the most active Amex issue, off =^4 at 4r.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday Stock
Hifh Law Last
Am TI.T Babcock W Baat Fdt Bath sti
Boaing Bordan Burl Ind Caro Pw Calanasa Chmp int Cha Oh Chryslar CoCa Cola Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Cham Duka Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Eaton Cp Esmark Exxon Firestone
RALEIGH (Ap)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs trending steady, instances of .25 to .50 lower. Kinston, 39.00-40.00;
Rocky Mount 39.00-39.50, Wil- ^2 son. 38.50-39.59; High Falls, fora Mot 38.00-39.00, Tarboro and Bethel, oC^m 37 50-38.00; Salisbury, 39.00. ^
Gan Mills Gan Mot Gan Tal El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Graca Greyhound Gulf oil
average price for less than truck Honay^IIaii lots of sized, plant grade broilers to be picked up at dock this week is 43.32 cents per pound.
Estimated slaughter today.
tJ'V
7
27
31
25k
3)
3
42
13'
14 2S
17
la'-v
15 12 2SV 11 52
7H
51
22'/
22'/
23'/
34
54
11
MH
42'/
4
1*H
24'
41H
12H
13k
15'/
31
10'/
17
35k
It'
12' 7
24 4
31*<.
25 V. 20
3V, 42 13'/
14 25
17H 1*'
15
12H 25'/ 11
52 7H
501 22'/ 22' 23 34
53 V, 11
MH
42'/ 4 1
24'/ 41 41
12' 12H
12'
7
24 5
31V,
25'
20
3
42
13
14
25 V, 17H 19' 15H 12H 25 10
52V, 7' 50 22' 22 23 34 53 Vi 10
M'
42'
4
19H
24'
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market steady, supplies ample and demand fair. Weights heavy. The f.o.b. dockweighted
int TBT Int Pap Kals Alum Kaysar R Kraft Co Kroger Krasge's Llog My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pot Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rap StI Revlon Reyn Ind St Regis P Owen III Rockwell Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std OH Cal Std Oil ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un OH Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Woolworth Xerox Cp
13'
14
30 V.
10'
17
35'/
II
39 V,
29' 29H 17' 17 27 274
15H 15H 12H 12'
23' 23'
10 10'
14 144
24' 24'
19 19'
170V, 170' 170' 20' 10 20' 14'
35'
13V,
9'
32*
15 20'
25
14'
354
13
9'
33
15
21
25
4
14
15
14'
4t
32H
42
22
14'
15
37
3t
45'
44'
20H
t2'
344
10V,
23'
45
9
20 V, 31'
It'
13
27'
44
9
39'
24V,
494
20
14'
10
21 29
27H
9
39H
32V,
4
374
13'
IV,
27'
9V,
57'
13'
15'
30
10'
17
35H
II
31V,
294
17
37H
15'
12V
23'
10H
14V,
24'
19'
14
35'
13V,
94
33V,
15
204
25
14'
144
14
47V,
32
42'
22'
14
15 34 37 45' 43 V, 20' I1H
14
15
14'
47
33H
42'
23
14
15 34 37
45' 43 V,
20'
12'
34H 34H
10' 10H
23 V, 45 V 9
20 V. 31' II
12
27
44'
9'
32 V, 45 9
30 V,
314
II'
12
27
44H
9'
39' 39' 34H 24H 49 49'
30' 30V, 13 14
10' 10' 30H 21 21' 29 27' 27H I 9
39H 39H 32' 32V, 5 4
37' 37' 12 13' IH IV. 34V. 14 9 9H 54V, 57
1,031,000.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was sluggish today with prices only fractionally higher.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 94 to 599.58, and gainers held a narrow lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
The widely watched Dow for the past two sessions has been flirting with its 12-year low of 584 56 on Oct. 4. Analysts held little hope for recovery without a strong attack on recession by he Ford administration.
Trading today was without spirit.
rhis is one of the deadest days of the year, said Leslie M. Pollack, of Hayden Stone,
Inc. Nothing is happening.
CNA Financial was the Big Board volume leader, up >>i to 3M*, after a block trade of 31,-200 shares at that price.
Gold issues continued to rebound from sharp losses suffered Tuesday when Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said the government would sell two million ounces of gold from its reserves on Jan. 6.
ASA. Ltd., was up to 71%,
Campbell Red Lake Mines climbed m* to 3Ph, Dome Mines rose D4 to 47>>4. and Homestake Menino was up N. at 444
Gold prices in European markets have recovered partially from a setback the day after Simons announcement.
The NYSEs composite index for all its listed common stocks was up .05 to 35.79 in the first hour of trading.
At the American Stock Ex- REAL Crafts
change, the market-value index
continued to slide, off .03 to pQ|* SatUTClay
An article on the REAL Oafts Fair to be held at St. Gabriels School Saturday, incorrectly gave the day as Sunday Free bus transportation will be provided The bus will be identified as the REAL bus and will travel from one end of Fifth Street to the other during the Fair hours REAL Director Marge Baney said.
Following ar* Mlacted II marktt quotations Burroughs Unitad Talacom Pfd Haubtain Jaft Pilot Tri South Wickas
Wachovia Raalty Eckards Cantral Soya Hardaas Intagon Flaldcrast Hattaras Incoma vapco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad insurahca FrankNn LIta NCNB
Piedmont Air LIttia Mint Conner Homes Guardian Cara Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp
Cannon
Mrs. Nellie S. Cannon, of Mizpah, N.J., died Monday in Newcombe Hospital, Vineland, N.J. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist CTiurch, Ayden, by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Cannon was born and reared in Pitt County but had lived most of her life in New York and New Jersey. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Mizpah, N.J.
Surviving are a foster daughter, Mrs. Margaret Braxton of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dawson and Mrs. Alma Edwards, both of Ayden; three brothers, Robert Spivey and Kirby Spivey of Mizpah, N.J., and Bishop Jesse Spivey of Trenton, N.J.
The body will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday.
Fantana
Mrs. Mary Brewer Fantana, 70, died in the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro Thursday.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the. Wilkerson Funeral Home (Iliapel by Rev. Robert L. Pugh, and Rev. Adrian E. Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.
Mrs. Fantana was bom in Bethel. She attended the Greenville City Schools. She was a member of the Eastern Star and was employed as a house counselor at the Baptist CJhildrens Home in Kinston. She had made her home at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro for the past six years.
Surviving are two brothers, Linwood E. Brewer, James W. Brewer and William R. (Pete) Brewer, all of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Frances B. Forrest of Greenville.
Grimes
Mr. Henry Grimes died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Rollins, 1908-A Kennedy Circle. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. J. B. Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Mr. Grimes, a native of Pitt County, had spent his life in the Greenville community. He was a member of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35.
Survivors include: two
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Rollins of Greenville and Mrs. Jean
Boyd of Washington, D.C.; one son, Paul Grimes of Greenville; one foster son, Linwood Reddick of the home; one sister, Mrs. Cherry Ann Smith of Greenville; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Jones
Sp4 Alton Jones, 23, died in Germany last Friday while serving in the U.S. Army.
Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Cliurch by the Rev. Carles Parker. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery with military rites.
A 1970 graduate of Rose High School, he was a Greenville native, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones Sr. He entered the U.S. Army in January, 1973.
Surviving him besides his parents are three sisters, Marilyn Jones of Greensboro, and Barbara and Cheryl Jones, both of the home; two brothers, Leland Jones Jr. of Baltimore Md. and David Jones of Greenville; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Moore of Baltimore, Md.
The family will receive friends ' at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m.
r
Moore.
'The Rev. Mrs. Hannah Moore of 1012 Ward St. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity Holiness Church with the Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery,
She was a native of Jones County but spent most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Holy 'Trinity Holiness Church and president of the missionary department.
Survivors include one daughter, Edna Simmons of the . home; two sisters, Mrs. Eula Gooseby of Greensboro, and Mrs. Leona Thomas of Newport News, Va.; four grandchildren; eight great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Perkins
Funeral services for Mrs. Gussie Perkins, who died Saturday, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at St. James Primitive Baptist Church, Williamston, with Elder Simon Short officiating. Burial will follow in the Williamston Cemetery.
Visitation will be held at the
chapel tonight from 7 until 8. oclock. The family wiU be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wooten, 1212 Battle St.
Roberson
Miss Mary Elizabeth Roberson, 82, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at 11 oclock Friday morning at Murray Funeral Home in Spring Hope by the Rev. Mr. Link, Baptist Minister of Spring Hope. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Spring Hope.
She is survived by a brother, Walter Roberson of Wilson; two sisters; Mrs. Mabel McIntyre of Spring Hope and Mrs. Lois Murphy of Raleigh; and a niece, Mrs. Travis Flanagan of Greenville.
Shoemaker
Miss Bessie M. Shoemaker, 73, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Wednesday.
Graveside services were held at two oclock Thursday afternoon at Pineview Cemetery in Richmond, Va., by the Rev. Loyde M. Middleton, pastor of Barton Heights United Methodist Church in Richmond, Va.
Miss Shoemaker was bom Richmond, Va. and was a grsduate of Madison (Allege. She taught school at Patrick Henry Elementary School in Richmond for 40 years, retiring in 1965. She was a member of Barton Height United Methodist Church and had made her home in Greenville since 1971. <
Walter
Mrs. Iva Mae Martin Walter, 88, died Wednesday in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel at 8:00 p.m. by the Rev. Roderick Randolph, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Fairland, Ind., Saturday.
Mrs. Walter was born and reared in Shelby County, Ind. She was married to Henry Stanley Walter in 1911 and lived in Davis County until moving to Indianapolis in 1925. She had been a Sunday School teacher for 26 years in several churches, and was a member of the W.C.T.U. and W.S.C.S. Mrs. Walter moved to Greenville in 1960, and was a member of St. James United Methodist Clhurch.
Surviving are a son. Dr. Stanley M. Walter of Greenville; a brother, Ezra E. Martin of Indiana, and three grandchildren.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
* p m Exchang* Clut
7 ( p m Wintervillc K'wanis CluP at communily bidg 7 30 P m P.It County WBJ ARC Alumni marts m ARC Central Hall
7 30 p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 7 30 p m The Eastern Carolina Stamp Club will how its regular meelirtg at Planters Bank 7 30 p m A4rs Charles Rumley will be hostess to the Woman s Christ.an Tern perance union
I 00 p m VFW meets at Post Home
0(^pm Coochee Council No *0 Degre 0* Pocahontas meets at ReOmen's Hall
I OOP m Regular meeting o* Greenville Elks LOOge No 1445 D.nner pr.or K> nseet.ng
FRIDAY 7 M p m Redmen meet I 00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Chr.s' an Church Telephone 744 *247 or 744 3323 I 00 pm The Greeny iiie Woman s Oub will have a Christmas party for its mem bars and guests at the club buiWmg
Shutoff Gadget Ends Mishaps
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Marijuana
Confiscated
I^NTERVILLE-Two men were arrested here this week on marijuana possession counts, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
Sheriff Tyson said that officers arrested Lester Bruce Holder, 26, of Box 601, New Circle Drive, Winterville, and Robert Earl Butler Jr., 17, of Box 734, New Circle Drive, and charged them each with felonious possession of marijuana.
The sheriff, who said that Holder was arrested at, 11:50 p.m. Tuesday and Butler at 12:20 a.m. Wednesday, reported that a quantity of marijuana was confiscated.
Bond for each man was set at $2,500 with hearings scheduled for Dec. 16 in District Court here.
Assisting in the arrests were officers from the Pitt narcotics squad, the Winterville Police Department, and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.
Psoriasis
Treatable
BOSTON (AP) A major new treatment for severe psoriasis could be available in doctors offices by 1976, researchers say in announcing successful results of initial clinical tests.
The treatment can control the unsightly and uncomfortable skin disease in the worst cases without messy ointments or toxic drugs now commonly used, the scientists report.
In tests conducted in Boston and Vienna, Austria, the researchers say the new treatment which uses a light-sensitive drug and powerful ultraviolet radiation cleared severe, generalized psoriasis in 84 of 85 patients.
In a study of 21 of the cases published today in the New England Journal of Medicine, the Massachusetts (]leneral Hospital researchers said the disease still was incurable, but regular treatments with the new method could ward off the symptoms indefinitely.
'The researchers, Drs. John A. Parrish, Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, Lewis Tanenbaum and Madhukar A. Pathak, said that an estimated 75 million persons throughout the world suffer from the malady in varying degrees, including up to 8 million in the United States.
Paroh Planned For 89-Year-Old
MICHIGAN QTY, Ind. (AP) Johnson VanDyke Grigsby has spent 66 of his 89 years behind bars of the Indiana State Prison, but he still says he wants out so bad Im going to break out of here someday.
But he wont have to now, says acting Warden Jack Duckworth.
Grigsby, who was sentenced to life for second-degree murder, is scheduled for discharge on parole within two or three months and Duckworth says arrangements are being made for him to stay at a nursing home.
When he was informed this week of his pending parole, Grigsby scoffed, Oh, bull. Ive been hearing that for 50 years.
He arrived at the priwn on
Chorus To Give Mall Program
Members of the Sixth Grade Chorus of Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Moore, will appear in a concert of diristmas music on Friday, at 4:30 p.m. at the Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount.
The public is invited to attend the annual concert of Christmas music at Tarrytown with appearances by various groups from eastern North Carolina.
. Aug. 5, 1906.
Ufers United for Penal Pro-~ grams, an inmate program which claims credit for Grigsbys parole, has asked the Guinness Book of Records to declare his a record prison term.
Guinness lists Richard Ho-neck, sentenced in 1899 and freed in 1963, as having the record, 64 years.
Crigsby, who says he was I bom in March 1885 in Shelby County, Ky., was convicted at Anderson, Ind., of killing a man in a knife fight in a saloon. Grigsby recalls only that he had an argument during A $100 poker game and that he stabbed a bad man who cursed him and claimed he cheated.
PTA Meeting PlannedDec.10'
The Decmber meeting of the Wahl-Coates PTA will take place at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, December 10 in the auditorium of th6 school.
The main feature of the meeting will be a program of Christmas music performed by students under the direction of Mrs. Charles Moore.
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Sports the daily reflector Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1974Win
ASHORN FOR A PAIRGregg Ashorn of East Carolina leaps high to take a shot for two points against Duke Universitys Pete Kramer during action in last nights game in Durham. The Blue Devils held off the Pirates, 79-73, to squeeze out their second vict<M*y. Ashorn led the Pirate scoring with 16 points. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Greene Central Defeats Saints
SNOW HILL-Greene Central used a fast finish to take a 5S-46 victory over Southern Wayne High School last night. Southern Waynes girls claimed victory in their game, however, 43-28, while the Baby Saints also won, 45-43.
In the girls game. Southern broke away to a 12-4 lead over the Ewes in the first period of play. They came back to hold off Greene Central, 11-10, in the second period for a 23-14 half-time lead.
The Saintes again pushed sway in the third period, out-sc^ring Greene, 12-6, boosting the^ad to 35-20. Both teams hit eight points in the closing frame.
Charlotte Armwood led Southern with 17 points, while Brenda Jones added 12. Judith Tripp hit 12 to lead Greene Central.
It was a different story in the boys game, however. Greene Central inched into the lead after one quarter of play, 14-10. But Southern put on a rally in the second period, erasing the lead as the two fought to the wire and
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor DURHAMDuke University used the foul line to pull out a TOTS victory over the plucky East Oirolina University Pirates last night, handing the Bucs their second straight loss of the year.
Duke, which had routed Cornell, 100-62, in their opener, had to fight for their lives in Cameron Indoor Stadium to pull out this victory. East Carolina outhit Duke from the floor by four points, but they had 11 more fouls called against them, giving Duke 21 more chances at the line.
The Bucs hit only 38.8 per cent from the floor, but they took 30 more shots at the basket than did the Blue Devils, who hit 56.4 per cent, including 64 per cent in the first half. E^st Carolina made seven of nine at the line, while Duke canned 17 of 30 chances from the stripe.
The Pirates had fewer turnovers, 25-32, and had a slight edge on the boards, despite the greater height of the Blue Devils, 41-38.
Robert Geter and Larry Hunt led the Bucs on the boards, each pulling in 11 loose balls, while Bob Fleischer had 14 and George Moses had 10for the Blue Devils.
The loss was a hard one for the Pirates to take; they had never beaten an ACC team, although they have come close. And seldom had an ACC team come to the Pirates den.
Duke broke on top, scoring the first two baskets of the gatne, both by Willie Hodge. But East Carolina came back and took the lead after almost three minutes when Kenny Edmonds hit on a fast break to make it 7-6. Hodge put Duke back ahead, but Tom Marsh hit from underneath to return the lead to the Pirates.
Ayden-Grifton, N. Pitt In Tie
BETHEL-North Pitt High School opened the 1974-75 dual meet wrestling season last night in a 35-35 draw with Ayden-Griftons Chargers.
It was also the opening meet of the year for Ayden-Grifton.
Each team won six individual matches, with each taking five by falls. They each won one by a decision, and one match e^ed in a draw, bringing about the tie at the end.
Ayden-Grifton travels to* Farmville Central, while North Pitt plays host to Rocky Mount on Friday in their next outings.
Summary:
98: Johnny Williams (AG) pinned Keith Wynne, 0:50.
105: Randy Jones (AG) pinned Qay Pilgreen, 5:31.
112: Bobby Clemons (NP) pinned Dexter Edwards, 3:48.
119: Ronnie Massenburg (NP) pinned Ed Theuring, 5:25.
126: Donnie Andrews (NP) pinned Ricky Harris, 0:55.
132: Earl Harris (AG) pinned Randy Tyler, 5:23.
138: Dean Robinson (AG)
decisioned Charles Tripp, 10-5.
145: Aubrey Wynne (NP)
Sports Briefs ALABAMAS AGONY
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) Alabama has been beaten in seven straight football bowl games from Jan. 1,1968 to Dec. 31, 1973, losing in the Gator, Cotton, Orange and Sugar Bowls during that span.
decisioned Willie Hart, 4-0.
155: Burley Gardner (AG) pinned Melvin Vines, 4:57.
167: Bruce Tripp (NP) drew with Andy Sasser, 11-11.
185: Tony Evans (AG) pinned Mike Manning, 4:31.
195: Michael Wright (NP) pinned Jeff Christopher, 1:22.
Heavyweight: Ricky Stokes (NP) pinned Rex Lewis, 3:43.
Geter followed with another basket with 15:27 left for an 11-8 lead for East Carolina. They hald that until Kevin Billerman hit two free^ throws with 14:15 left to put Duke back on top, 14-13.
Moses and Billerman both got baskets to run the Duke lead out to five, 18-13, but the Pirates fought back, and on baskets by Reggie Lee and Donnie Owens pushed back ahead, 25-24 with 8:31 showing.
Duke again used the foul line to regain the lead, this time with Tate Armstrong hitting with 8:21 showing for a 26-25 lead. The two exchanged baskets most of the rest of the way, with the Pirates inching back out only once, on a Gregg Ashorn jumper with 1:21 left for a 39-38 lead. The Bucs had several more chances to increase their lead but the ball wouldnt drop for them. Billerman hit with just four seconds left in the half for a 40-39 edge for the Blue Devils.
The Pirates were never to regain the lead. After three minutes, Armstrong hit on a jumper to give Duke its largest advantage to that time, a 49-43 edge. The Bucs cut it back to two on shots by Hunt and Geter, but could come no closer.
Then, with nine minutes left, Duke got a three-point play by Moses and a shot from the corner by Pete Kramer to run their lead to nine, 68-59. Two free throws by Bill Suk with 5:57 left gave the Devils a 72-61 spread. A minute later, a three-point play by Suk ran it to 12, 75-63, but the Bucs fought back in the closing
minutes to cut the lead to the final six point margin.
Fouls hampered the Pirates much of the night, as they played an aggressive defense. Only one Buc, Reggie Lee, fouled out, but four others finished the game with four fouls. Duke had just one man to foul out, Billerman, with leass than two minutes to go (Lee went out at 6:55), and only one other player had four fouls.
The rest had two or less.
Im extremely proud of our kids, Coach Dave Patton said afterwards. We didnt make a defensive adjustment that wed wanted to in the second half, and we broke down on offense for a short while when they built up their lead. But Im proud of every one of them. They did a hell of a job, and the margin of victory is simply the home<ourt
State Women's Swimming Here
East Carolina University will play host to the North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Womens state swimming meet here Friday and Saturday.
The meet will be held in Minges 0)liseum, and is expected to attract swimmers from six universities and colleges from across the state.
Activities will begin on F^jj^ay at 2 p.m. with preliminaries with finals scheduled in those events for 7 p.m. Friday activities will include the 200-yard medley relay, the 200 freestyle, the 100 individual medley, the 50 backstroke, the 50 breaststroke, the 50 freestyle, the 50 butterfly and one-meter diving.
Saturday, action will begin at 9 a.m. with preliminaries. Finals will start at 2 p.m. They will include the 100-yard butterfly, the 100 freestyle, the 100 backstroke, the 400 freestyle, the
100 breaststroke, the 200 freestyle relay and three-meter diving.
Along with the hosting Pirates, Appalachian State, Duke, Meredith-Raleigh, UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Greensboro are expected to participate.
According to what we understand, Chapel Hill is the favorite, Miss Nell Stallings, ECU coach said. But Duke is expected to give them a tough battle, and I wouldnt count out any of the rest of us.
Among top East Carolina prospects are diver Kim Deck, freestyler Claire Albrittain and freestyler Beverly Osborn.
Nancy Noneman of UNC-Chapel Hill is a nationally ranked swimmer who should be one of the highlighters of the meet.
No admission is being charged for the event.
advantage.
Patton was disappointed in the loss, however, because he felt the Bucs could win. I think we took it to them. We had worked on being more aggressive, but we couldnt sub as much at guard because of the foul situation. We also worked on our rebounding, and I think it paid off. Weve improved a lot since Saturday in the areas we were weak in at State. And anytime you play an ACC team to six points on their home court, youve done a job.
Asked about the officiating, Patton had no comment, but added, Id just like to get them into Minges for a change to see what would happen there. Ashorn led the Pirate scoring with 16 points, while Geter had 14. Duke was paced by Armstrong with 20, while Hodge had 14, Fleischer had 13 and Billerman had 10.
The Bucs travel to Tuscaloosa, Ala., on Saturday to meet nationally ranked Alabama.
ecu
Gtr Mrth Aihorfi Braman Edmond* Edwards Hunt Garntr Laa Owans Hankal TOTALS East Carolina Duka
I t Duka
0 14 Flalschar
1 S Hodga 1* Kramar
7 Armstrong 2 Blllarman 4 Mosas
1 Suk
2 Young 4 Fox
t 6
1 t
3 13
2 14
0 4 6 20 2 10
1 9
3 5 0 4 0 0
7 73 TOTALS
31 17 79
39 3473
40 3979
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a 26-26 deadlock at the horn.
The Rams managed to open a little breathing room in the third stanza, outhitting the Saints, 12-8, for a 38-34 lead. Then, in the closing quarter, the Rams
stuffed in 21 points, while
Southern got only 12.
Tim Butts led the Rams with 16 points, while Albert Barron had 14 and Marvin Rouse had 10. Michael Oliver led the Saints
with 13, and Anthony Williams added 12.
The Rams will play host to North Pitt on Friday.
JVSouthurn Wayne 45, Greene Central 43 Girl's Game
Southern WayneArmwood 17, Hen
derson 4, Jones 12, Thornton 2, Hobbs 4, Best 2, Price, Leonard, Simmons, McKenny 2.
Greene CentralShingleton 4, Barron 4, Tripp 12, Pridgen, Lanier, Whitley S, Hooker, Ginn, Merritt, Dupree, tawthern Wayne 11 II II 43
Greene Central 4 19
Bey's Game S. Wayne g f t Green* C.
Mack 4 1 9 Butts
Williams 0 12 Jones
Lawson 1 4 6 Swinson
Simmons 2 1 5 Carraway
AAcLean o 1 1 Rouse
Carroll 0 0 0 Moore
Best 0 0 0 Pridgen
Oliver 4 I 13 Briggs
Martin 0 0 0 Coley
Barron Sauls
totals 19 44 TOTALS Soutliern Wayn* la u
Green* Central 14 12
A DUCKY TRIPLE ST. LOUIS (UPI) Joe Ducky Medwick is the last National Leaguer to win the Triple Crown, capturing the batting, home run and RBI titles in the 1937 season with the St. Louis Cardinals.
GOOD START HELPS NEW YORK (UPI) Three Rookie of the Year award winners are currently managing in the major leagues: Clevelands Frank Robinson, who won the 1956 NL award with Cincinnati; the New York Yankees Bill Virdon, who won the 1955 NL award with St. Louis, and Alvin Dark.
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RobersonvHle Goes For State ^Title
Rose
Waif
Swimmers Work; For A Schedule
By CHIP LAMBETH Kenector Sports Writer (One of a series)
Rose High School has a swimming team. But thats about it.
ThasRampants tankmen and womTm have been working out three nights a week for the past several weeks but as yet they dont have a complete schedule This in itself is one of the Rampants biggest problems Were trying to get Chapel Hill. said the first year coach Kevin OShea. The biggest problem is that there arent enough teams in the eastern part of the state. We had bome-and-home meets with two Wilmington schools and we lost the four meets this year when they dropped swimming.
The coach said that while
Kinston and Tarboro had large swim clubs, the towns were not getting high school teams for Rose to compete with. The Rampants are also trying to get Greensboro Grimsley on their slate but may end up going as far as Norfolk, Va. for a meet. The kids are willing to swim and will go anywhere, said 0-Shea.
The second problem facing the Rampants is lack of depth. We have no divers. The Rampants also need backup men in several events.
The Rampants will be looking to Art Klose this year to be one of their top scorers. He was one of the best Rose swimmers and OShea has a chance of being a state finalist. "He has the best shot, he said. Klose is swimming in the short yardage sprints.
m-
Kepley Second In Plover Vote
By MARSHALL JOHNSON -AP Sports Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Andrew Johnson, The Citadels 188-pound junior fullback who set a Southern Conference one-season rushing mark of 1,373 yards, says his only preseason goal was to gain I,(KM yards.
Informed Wednesday he had been named Southern Conference football player of the year. Johnson said, I didnt set this as a goal during the season, but all that running I did shows that I accomplished something.
But Johnson said the award should have gone to his teammates because I didnt gain the yards on my own.
In voting by members of the Southern Conference Media Association, Johnson received 27 to 244 for East Carolinas senior linebacker, Danny Kepley.
It was East Carolina, with Kepley in a starring role, that limited Johnson to his lowest total of the season40 yards on 14 carries. Johnson gained more than 100 yards in eight of his 11 starts.
Six votes were cast for tailback Ronnie Norman of Virginia Military, four for quarterback Bill Deery of William and Mary, 3*2 for middle guard F'red Snipes of Appalachian State, three for quarterback Harry Knight of Richmond and one each for wide receivers Ronnie Moore of VMI and Devon Ford of Appalachian, running back Ken Strayhorn of East Carolina and linebacker John Willison of VMI.
The mark of a great back, m my opinion, is completeness
* Todays Sports Wrestling
Rose at New Bern Basketball Wilson Tech at Pitt Tech Friday's Sports Swimming State Womens Meet at East Carolina
Wrestling
Rocky Mount at North Pitt East Carolina at N.C. Collegiate Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (8 p.m.>
Southern Nash at Conley (7 pm.)
Basketball
Kinston at Ayden-Grifton Bath at Jamesville Bear Grass at Oak City Bertie at Williamston (6;30
p.m.;
North Pitt at Greene Central i7 p.m I Conley at C. B Aycock (7 pm *
Farmville Central at Southern Nash
and consistency, said Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel. Andrews performances speak for themselves. Hes a super runner and a fine blocker, and he does a fine job of faking in our veer attack.
Besides his rushing mark and seven touchdowns on 241 carries, Johnson threw three passes and completed them all for 35yards and caught three for 62 yards and his eighth touchdown.
All that was done by a youngster who played just two years of high school football. He quit in the middle of the ninth grade, went back in the middle of the 10th and wasnt eligible his senior year.
Johnson suffered a cracked rib in 1973 preseason practice,* missed the first three games and didnt come into his own until the last two. He played three games this season with a charleyhorse.
I feel like if I can stay well,
I can do what I want, Johnson said of next year, when hed like to gain 1,000 yards again and break his own mark. I think weve got a chance to win the championship. We played hard this year, but the breaks didnt go our way.
Of the fact other teams key on him, Johnson said, All I think about is running and not making mistakes. On being roughed up, he said, When you carry the ball as much as I do, you dont notice the cheap shots. You get hit so much, anyway.
Johnson would like a shot at pro football but said hell have to improve his speed, now 4.7 .seconds for the 46-yard dash.
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Two other swimmers who have looked good in practice are Mike Wooles and Linus Martinez. Those three will be the Rampants biggest point-getters this^ear.
4
Bill Billica could be an outstanding swimmer as well as Laurie Walton but Walton will do best in the state meet, says OShea when she swims against other girls. Against the boys, she may not fare too well.
The short events, the *50 and 100 free styles, will be one of the Rampants strong points. Martinez will be strong in the individual medley while Wooles will swim the 100 breast stroke.
The other swimmers will have to come along in the meets. Up to now, OShea has stressed conditioning and endurance.
In the distance events, the Rampants will be thin. Don Tucker has possibilities of being a good backstroker for the Rampants while Billica will do well in the butterfly. Janet Gantt will also be swimming long distance events.
Backing up these swimmers, OShea has Fred Hamblin in the breaststroke and Brian Burkey who could develop into a good freestyler.
Despite the lack of opponents the Rampants are optimistic about the season. They are asking for more work and were going at it with a pretty optimistic attitude. We have everything to win.
The Rampant swimmers may have everything to win but first they have to have something t^ win. OShea said he would like to get seven or eight meets on the slate. The Rampants have the potential to have a good year but they need someone to swim against.
ROBERSONVILLE - Three years ago, Robersonvilles Golden Eagles went venturing into the far western reaches of the state and came back with the 1-A State Championship in football.
Saints Nip Mikes
Hd'LLYWOOD-Southern Wayne snapped D. H. Conleys long dual meet winning streak last night with a 36-30 victory.
The Vikings had gone three years without a loss in a dual meet prior to the close decision.
Conley won five individual matches, taking four of them by pins, but it wasnt enough. Southern Wayne came away with seven wins, including four pins. One match ended in a draw.
Conley will be playing host to (k)ldsboro tonight. A Ffiday match with Southern Nash has been cancelled.
Summary;
98: Donald Riviero (C) pinned James Lee, 1:32.
105: Stuart Powell (SW) decisioned Linwood Hines, 5-2.
112: Mike Smith (SW)
decisioned Ronald Harris, 16-5.
119: Floyd Crandell (C) drew with Aaron Humphrey, 2-2.
126 Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Phil Robinson, 2:53.
132: Mark Hedyth (SW)
pinned Jeff Majette, 1:56.
138: Kyle Whitfield (SW) pinned Charles Hanson, 4:48.
145: Donnie Cox (C)
decisioned Jerry Pearson, 13-2.
155: Paul Bridges (C) pinned Billy Holloman, 5:00.
167: Charles Sutton (SW) pinned Jesse Davis, 3:07.
185: Barry Purser (C) pinned Billy Teachey, 3:01.
195: Angelo Aldridge (SW) pinned Harvey Smith, 0:57.
Heavyweight: Vincent
Pearsall (SW) decisioned Lorenzo Carmon, 6-0.
This morning, the Eagles again flew out of Robersonville, seeking to win another title, this one the 2-A state crown, just a few miles from their last triumph.
Three years ago, Robersonville was the 1-A school, and sent up against strong and favored Robbinsville (which last week won the 1-A title at Manteo ). The Eagles came back with the title.
Then, the Eagles fell on hard times. They qualified for the 1-A playoffs in 1972, but were knocked off in the first round. In 1973, they moved to the 2-A ranks, but lost in the second round.
This year, however, they returned to the finals, and will be meeting Murphy High School, in the far corner of the state.
Many people are surprised that the Eagles have made it this far. They won their first game, over Apex, in fine style, taking a 40-7 win over Apex. The next week, things got a little rougher, with the Eagles having to rally for a 29-20 victory over Hallsboro.
Then, last weekend, the Eagles were decided underdogs to 12-0 White Oak, a team that had power to spare, and came 55-strong, nearly dduble what jlhe E^agles could dress.
But Robersonville took advantage of mistakes made by the Vikings and led all the way in a 23-20 victory.
We didnt play as well as we could have, Coach Noland Respess said. We had some turnovers we shouldnt have had, and we dro{^)ed three passes that we shouldnt have dropped. We also gave up several fourth down plays that
MOVE OVER MOSES
DETROIT (UPI) - The Utah Stars Mose Malone is not the only 4^p.-ager in professional basketball as Detroit Pistons rookie Eric Money is also only 19 years old.
we should have stopped.
The coach feels that there was a little more pressure on the Robersonville eleven than there has been in previous games. Their size and the number of people they had to play kind of intimidated us for a while, he said. But we felt our kids were the better team, although they might have had some better personnel.
And the Eagles were called on to reach deep too. Danny Rollins suffered a knee injury and missed part oi the game (hell be ready for Murphy) and Donny Matthewson was ejected from the game for swapping blows with a White Oak player, also sent to the bench.
Were in good shape this week, probably as good as weve been all year, Respess said.
Looking back on the game, the coach felt that the emotional pitch the Eagles reached had something to do with the mistakes they made. We knew that wed have to be at an emotional peak against them. We were surprised that we stopped their rushing game like we did, but we were disappointed that we didnt stop their passing. We should have double-covered James Beckley (who caught three touchdown passes) since he was the only one they really threw to.
I think White Oak was a little cocky too, and this helped us. They didnt think they could be beaten.'
Respess said he didnt know a whole lot about his opposition this weekend. I dont even know their record, and I really dont care what it is. I do know that theyve got an awfully good team and they seldom lose at home. Theyll be a lot bigger, than we are, and they have one of the best backs in the state in Willie Brown. He picked up over 400 yards in one game during the year, so hes an awesome runner. Ive been told that hes hurt, however, but I dont know if hell be playing or not. Brown has been chosen to play in the annual
Neno Hayes
Shrine Bowl in (Charlotte later this month.
I dont believe that we can stop them from scoring, Respess said. But at the same time, I dont think that they can stop us either. I look for a high-scoring affair.
Respess said that he was hopeful that the Eagles will get a little more from their offense this week. We didnt rua the option like we should have, he said. It was probably the worst game Jimmy Stalls (the quarterback) had all year. About the only thing that really worked well was the quick pitch, and well probably use it more this weekend. We also want to get our option going too. We dont want to be forced to pass too much, although we can throw and will throw when we feel it necessary.
Respess didnt feel that the long ride to Murphy would be much of a problem. We rode all the way to Robbinsville in 1971 and won, and Robbinsville rode
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hitics Agency, Inc.
Ricky Purvis
all the way to Manteo this year and won.
The team left this morning at 7 a.m., and plans to get to Murphy in time to hold a brief workout this evening.
Kickoff tomorrow will be at 8 p.m.
-I
Mti
N [
GOLF TENNIS SALE
FrM Om Wrap Praa Drinks Fra# Parkinp
XAOIES APPAREL 158 P* Ctnt OH
LaWai SaUnnar
OO^F SETS
1 wap<i. irans, paWar >_kat._
V-Nack a Cardigan Itad Swaatars Rtducad
FLUS Pinakurst Saap a Candas
TENNIS RACIT1. 1 PRr Cut Off
Fraa gift to aacli child with parant. Ragistar for FRKK Christmas Stocking to bo givon away.
faonvUlo'OoW a Caaafry Clah 7SM9M opon AJM. la PJN.
Tirc^tonc
SM.E PMCES! 2i>^..,4
on 4-ply polyester cord
Deluxe Gfiemplon
Buy now at these sale pricesl
AS$
I^RkDIMS
Discount Prices
Steel Radial 600'
Astrongpkasof smooth-ndkig polyastor cord.
Wida. aggrossiva 7 rib traad for ascakont traction, handling andstabditv .
"CrooFcal" iroad pattorn sawiar to our radial tiros givos outstoftdmg vwat pavamant traction.
Concana-motdad traad gn^ M traad-to-road contact for long mlaaga
FREE
MOUIimiG ^
OR USE YOUR SHELLCREDITCARD
LOW
ASt
EACH
B78-13 BtockwaH
PIu81.83FE.T. and old tirt.
AS LOW AS... $
LACaWAU
B78 13 V24.2q/ E78 t4 >78 14 G78l4l
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28 M(t2l.OO e.SO
29AS
28.40
R70M R7at> lackwag. Phis >2 11 to 2 28 F Lt andotdlko.
Two strong alaot baila on a radial cord body for long mdaaga.
Suparb traction and handling plus aic^Mil road haiard rtsittanca
Raducad roRmg rawatanca of radwl datign oflors subatantiat gaaokna aawngs. Saa us for last data.
O iginal aguipmani on many of tfia hntst now 3975cars.
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Sagast
Fnct
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Frict
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Fiiei
CR7a)3
-
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54.80
46.96
2.32
78-14
50 85 63.35
43.16
56.15
47.96
^40
^R78 14
83.96
70.40
89.96
315
3R7ai5
60 35
51.25
67.05
56.95
3.2
-IR78-15
JR78-1S
64 85 66 85
54.85
87.85
72 08 76.50
60.96
63.96
326
344
359
LR78-I5
71.90
0.26
79.96
66.95
A* prcas plua tax and old tira
Electronic Tune*UpRoad ServiceBroke Work
Front End Alignment _
Form And Off-The*Rood Service Trucks
PUGH'S FIRESTONE
I*
TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER
Cornar of 5th & Graana St.
Talaphona 752-6125
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 5, 197413
-------- inursaay, uecemoer 5, 1S741
JCPenney
__auto center sale ^
"N
Save 25% on Mileagemaker
Plus4ply
polyester tire.
Mileagemaker Plus. Four ply polyester cord tire In the wide 78 series profile. No trade-in required.
Blackwall tubeless.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
fed. tax
B78-13
6.25
25.00
18.75
1.83
C78-13
7.50
30.00
22.50
1.99
C78-14
7.75
31.00
23.25
2.07
E78-14
8.00
32.00
24.00
'2.24
F78-14
8.75
35.00
26.25
2.41
G78-14
9.75
37.00
27.75
2.55
H78-14
9.75
39.00
29.25
2.77
G78-15
9.50
38.00
28.50
2.63
H78-15
10.00
40.00
30.00
2.82
Whitewalls slightly higher.
Engine analyzer
Sale 37^
Reg. 49.95
Engine analyzer.
Tests 4,6 or 8 cylinder engines, 6V or 12V . positive/negative ground. Check point resistance, dwell, low RPM (0-1000), high RPM (0-10,000), volts, amperes.
Sale 22
Reg. .95 |g,
Has pre-focused Xenon lamp. Operates 0-5000 RPM.
With trade-in
Survivor 48 battery.
Sale 28
Reg. 37.95
The battery for the on-the-go motorist. Suitable for most optional equipment cars. Check out our great guarantee. Polypropylene plastic case. In sizes A-24, A-24F, A-27, A22-F. A-27F, A-74, A-72, and A-77 to fit most American cars.
Without trade-in, add $3.
Survivor 48 Month Guarantee. Should any JCPenney Survivor 48 Battery fail to hold a charge within 18 months from the date you boughTit from us. just return it to us We will replace it with a brand new Battery at no extra cost to you After 18 months, but during the guarantee period, we will replace the Battery charging only for the time you have uwned it, based on the price at time of return, pro-rated over the guarantee period.
8 Track tape deck Sale 24.44
Reg. 32.95 JCPenney8-lrack tape
deck. Individual balance, volume and tone controls. Heavy duty black and chrome molded case.
FM Converter
fMU.nv, rti.9 jrM,n y AriMAK n - tl
X r i4^<Kni
2095
Mini FM converter converts all 12 v. AM radios to AM/FM. Three position switch (AM-FM, AFC). Easily installed.
Save 25% on tune-ups.* -
Reg. 30.88 Now 22.34 We'll install new JCPenney plugs, points, rotor, condenser and distributor cap. We inspect air filter, fuel filter and PCV valve. Adjust timing, carburetor and dwell angle. Resistor plugs additional.
Most American cars and many foreign cars.
Clean air servicenew air filter and*PCV ~ valve, 5.9920% savings on power tool&
Triple Action Drill
Sale 43
Reg. 54.99
Micro'hand
. Triple Action Drill. Use it as a masonry impact hammer, a power wood chisel or a variable speed reversible drill. Double insulated 3.2 amp motor. 33,750 impacts per minute 0-800 rpm.
7Va Circular Sav;
Sale 47"
Sale 23
Reg. 29.99
Micro hand grinder workshop kit Great for hobbyists Grinds, cuts, polishes, drills, carves, sculpts Includes 3 prong adapter, assorted accessories, case
Electric engraver
Salee
#4995
Reg. 59.99 double insulated
circular saw. Features security switch, remote control blade guard, blade exposure control Ballbearing construction. 10 amp. 2.1 HP motor. 5200 rpm. Includes blade, rip guide, wrench.
Reg. 7.99
Electric engraver helps protect your valuables. Tough tungsten carbide tip writes on most surfaces. Stroke adjustment lets you regulate writing width Includes window stickers.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Chargeitat JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville/Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 10 P.M.1 I
/
'Smoothing' A Divorce
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - A ceremony to release a couple from their marriage vows could go a long way toward easing the pain of a bitter divorce, a Methodist minister says.
And although Donald Fado has only performed two such ceremonies in his career, he views his unique idea as a valuable tool to ease the transition between marriage and life as an ex-wife or husband.
There needs to be some kind of therapeutic understanding of their new relationship," said Fado, who serves at the United Church Center here. It's more a counseling situation than a religious ceremony, although the fact that 1 am a minister gives it religious connotation
The ceremony is not formalized, and Fado says the different problems each couple faces would require a different approach in each case.
The divorce ceremony would provide a final realization that the marriage is over. Fado said. It would allow the couple to free themselves of .guilt by releasing hostilities and ex-pressingti^heir honest feelings about the broken relationship.
Fado feels the best time for a divorce ceremony would be after the fact. When a person is at the point of a divorce, emotions are often too high to face the problem
Prince Kdward Island was named in honor of Prince F'dward. Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria
I
le
with a super
Ol Sunrise
IV^ozs. Ol Tequila 3ozs. Orange Juice V2 oz. Grenadine Serve over ice in a large glass.
\bu
l
with marvelous
Ol Margaritas
' IV^ozs. Ol Tequila IViozs. Triple Sec Vi oz. Lemon or Lime juice Shake well with ice and strain into salt-rimmed cocktail glass.
Wfe
l
with delicious
Ol Cocktails
IViozs. Ol Tequila IVi ozs. Pineapple juice IVi oz. Lemon or Lime juice 1tsp. sugar Blend and serve over ice in a tall glass.
They
le
Because anj^ay you drink it, youll find nothing compares with smooth Ol Tequila.
Its got that Mexican spirit.
Remember. Before you say 'foquila: always say d?
ownfMor
0T lOatfT MWTI CO. .'
j;' 3-PC. VELVET ENSEMBLE
COMFORT AND UNMATCHED ELEGANCE COMBINED
SAVE * 1 53^l french sofa covered in gold
DAMASK FABRIC WITH HANDSOME GOLD TRIM
SOFA ONLY
Luscious blue velvet. . . cloud soft deep tufting for comfort. Reversible cushions wear longer. 93" sofa, 55" loveseat and chair. Reg. $819.85.
Big 86" sofa has bouncy RIchlux foam cushions and spring edge for comforf. Deep button tufted back feels as good as It looks. Reg.
$299.95. Matching Chair . . . Reg. $149.95 ... $118
Gold Velvet Chair . . . Reg. $169.95 . . . $138
Snuggle Into cushiony comfort and smooth velvet softness! Bright red and black sofa has 3 cushions to into! 90" long. Reg. $269.95. Matching Chair Reg. $149.95 $118
SAVE *51*!
EARLY AMERICAN HANDSOME SCOTCHGARD COLONIAL SOFA
SAVE *51!
CONTEMPORARY CAREFREE HERCULON IN BOLD PLAID
TRADITIONAL SAVE *21*!
LOW PRICE . . . TRADITIONAL GOOD LOOKS
Colonial print cover in shades of gold
wears longer and long! Reg. $179.95.
resists soiling. 78'
*128
82" long with 2 bolster pillows, It has sink-ln comfort! Bail casters for easy moving. Reg. $249.95.
*198
Moss oreen damask covers 80" sofa.
Tufted back and thick cushions assure comfort. Reg. $219.95.
*198
INCLUDES:
Stereo Radio
4-Speed Stereo
Phono
1-Track Tape
SPECIAL!
GIVE A GIFT FOR RELAXING-HANDSOME BOSTON ROCKER
Attractive, maple finished Boston rocker is gold trimmed.
SQUARE VINYL HASSOCK 14x 12V2" BIG . . . COMES IN FOUR DECORATOR COLORS.
SAVE *11*!
DRAMATIC GREEN PLAIDw CLUB CHAIR WITH DEEP-PADDING FOR COMFORT
SAVE *51!
Button tufted back for sink-ln comfort. Stain-resistant Herculon. Reg. $99.95.
BIG 60 CONSOLE STEREO WITH HEADPHONES FOR PRIVATE LISTENING
9 controls adjust sound. Built-In channel matrlxing (extra speakers optional). Tape, record Included.
Pecan finish. Reg. $349.95.
INCLUOeSi
Ocluit Chantar With 0nt Covar
> AM-PM Staraa Multipiai
> l-Track Staraa Tapa Ptayar
' Staraa LP Album ant -Track Tapa
> Faur ir< Hifh Spaakart
> * Spaakar Dua-Phata'' Saund
> eall-Abavt stand
SAVE! CONSOLETTE ORGAN
SAVE $5.07! BEGINNER GUITAR
Electric guitar
3-octave organ has 37 melody keys. 12 piano chord keys. With bench.
Standard size guitar with steel reinforced neck has action smooth frets.
adjustable pickups on-off
VI
68
Reg. $24.95
88
19
88
switches for each.
Reg. $69.95 *59
SAVE $10.07!
Deluxe feature amplifier
Reg. $79.95 *69*
8-track stereo cartridge player and recorder deck. Walnut finished cabinet.
JMtimirai
SALE
TRANSISTOR RADIO
SAVE! 5-BAND radio
M38
Slim styling, dependable AM radio. Great sound. Includes earphone.
AAA-FM police, air and weather bands. Instant play. Shoulder strap.
95
.$
28
00
SAVE $2.071: BATTERY' OPER
AM BIK RADIO
Clamps securely diebars.
Excellent reception.
M2
88
The Dally ReHector: Greenville. N.C.-Thuraday. Dcember 5. If74-15Energy Need
' ai^
.>*!,v'Mwi,
OOKS
TRADITIONAL SAVE *100! LOUNGING COMFORT IN EASY CARE VINYL
Open to twin size
8
W sofa In chestnut colored vinyl has me look of leather. Perfect for casual living. Reg. $399.95.
$299
traditional SAVE *21!
LOVESEAT SIZE YELLOW flfeiNT
SLEEPER
Staln-reslstant Scotchgard . , . perfect for hloh activity rooms. Always room for one more! Reg. $219.95.
*198
SAVE *21!
i'.HI-BACK ACCENT CHAIR . . .
CANE AND WOOD TRIMMED
!9-
Textured fabric comes In lipstick, melon, and olive colors. Adds a touch of elegance. Reg. $149.95.
$
SAVE *11!
BIG RECLINER COMFORT AT LOW BUDGET PRICES!
SAVE *38!
EARLY AMERICAN RECLINER COVERED IN BOLD RED PRINT
Enjoy this recliner on a budget. Brown, easy*clean vlnyt* Reg. $79.95.
Button tufted back and lavishly padded seat offer unusual comfort. Attractive recliner. Reg. $196.
*158
SHARR SAVE
LOW, LOW PRICE ON PORTABLE BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION Great performance!
Pre-set fine tuning, advanced circuitry,
'^,hlgh-fldelity speaker.
V Earphone for private listening. Reg. $109.95.
SANYO
SAVE *10!
#SANYO
TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A NEW TV A FAMILY SIZE BLACK AND WHITE
Portable set has generous screen size! Excellent picture, instant *" play, si ide controls, front
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TV ON THIS BEAUTIFUL COLOR SET . . . WHAT A CHRISTMAS GIFT!
Family size picture! Solid state circuitry for top performance, front-mounted speaker for fuli-range high-fideiity sound.
Compiete with stand.
mounted
speaker.
$169.95.
Reg.
*159
88
*358
With Trade
USE YOUR CREDIT!
OPERATED
lADID
curety to han-ceptloo.
88
SAVE $6.95
DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
Lighted 24-hour full feature clock. 60 min. sleep switch. Reg. $44.95.
S38
yicfm/ro/
SAVE $11.95!
CASSETTE RECORDER
Built-in microphone is more powerful! Has push-button controls. Reg. $49.95.
SAVE $11.95!
PORTABLE 8-TRACK
2 speakers can be separated, have individual volume control. Reg. $49.95.
38
*38
SPECIALI
BLINKING
BOX
LIGHT
12 X 11 X TVi" cabinet. Plugs Intp wall outlet. Exciting random blinking!
12
88
Spells Death Of A Town
By LIDIA LE8ZCZYN8KI
CASTLE GATE, Utah (UPI) Growling bulldozers and rattling vans are removing the last homes in this once bustling mining town, leaving behind mounds of coal and a ramshackle store once robbed by Butch Cassidy.
The movers have taken away more than half the 61 homes destined for new lots a few miles down the road. The rest will be hauled away or knocked down before winter.
The place is beginning to look like its been bombed, said one resident whose home had been moved. About the only thing that is the same is the Castle Gate rock formation that gave the town its name.
Left behind are scattered bricks, vacant lots, open foundations, some downtown business buildings and the old Wasatch store, scene of an 1897 holdup by Cassidys wild bunch.
There are also mounds of coal, lines of railroad cars and a new coal preparation plant being built by McCulloch Oil Co., a Los Angeles oil firm, on what was the town site for nearly a century.
Castle Gate, a company town owned entirely by McCulloch, is a victim of the energy crisis and the new demand for coal.
Descendants of the pioneers who settled the brush-laden, desertlike valley in the 19th Century are negotiating with the firm over the future of the store, which is a state historic site.
The old Wasatch store, a two-story brick building constructed by an Italian stonemason, cannot be moved without being tom down. Castle Gate residents fear McCulloch will not be willing to pay the cost of rebuilding.
As owner of all property in Castle Gate, McCulloch retains legal rights over the store, which lies near the middle of the area to be used for piling coal.
If it falls forever, a monument will be built from the stores bricks in a subdivision at Spring Canyon, near Helper, where Castle Gate families are being relocated.
The fate of Castle Gate residents was sealed months' ago when McCulloch offered the 78 families several compensatory options; the move to Helper, along with a parcel of land; a transfer to other locations, chosen by five families, or selling their homes to the oil firm, picked by 12.
Since their children already attended school in Helper (there was none in Castle Gate) and their jobs were there, the great majority of families selected the four-mile transfer and 7,000 square feet of land for their homes.
The first residents to move, Mr. and Mrs. Lenadro Ochoa, encountered no major problems on the way down the road, except living in a imotel while their house was being completed. Mrs. Ochoa missed her home so much, the family moved in even before any of the utilities were connected.
Gas and electricity are now working in all the transferred homes, said Don Braaten. assistant project manager for Trico Corp., which is handling the whole move. And telephone service should be installed shortly.
Crews also are hurrying to grade the roads to the annexed section outside Helper city limits before the first heavy snowfall. The roads will be paved next spring.
As crews put the finishing touches on the roads and house foundations, families who have known no other home but Castle Gate are planning a new life on new landthe first they have ever owned.
Students Visit Biology Dept.
Thirty-eight biology students from Fayettevilles Seventy-first High School visited the East Carolina University Department of Biology recently.
They were accompanied by their teacher, Ben J. Martin Jr.
During their visit, the students toured ECUs biology facilities, located in the campus Science Complex. 'The tour included the greenhouse, the eletron
microscope facilities, and in-structioiial areas of the ECU Departments of Biology,
Physics and Science EUhicatkm.
Thf Dally Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C.Tharsday. Dccenber S. If74
League Of Cities Seeks A Nat'l Policy
By MAC SKELTON Atiociated Preai Writer
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A national municipal policy emphasizing urban conservation was expected to be adopted to
day by the National League of Cities.
A proposal to be sgbmitted at midaftemoon states iSat nation; al urban policy must conserve existing urban resources.
Operation Santa Near Completed
THE SKY IS FALLING INA tO-poand chunk of tee crashed through the roof and landed in the kitchen of the Denver home of Mr. and Mrs. James McBride. The McBrides were in the living room when they heard the crash. Fire officials on the scene say the ice apparentty fell off a plane making an approach to Stapleton Airport in Denver. (AP Wirephoto)
Police Counted Three Accidents
Operation Santa Gaus in near completion in Pitt County, and gifts will be delivered to Cherry Hospital and Caswell Training Center Tuesday, Dec. 10.
This is a project of the Mental Health Association to provide' Christmas gifts for patients in the State Institutions serving eastern North Carolina.
Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden, County (Thairman, makes a last minute reminder about the delivery date in order for the staff at the two institutions to have ample time to make appropriate selections for each patient. Gift suggestions include shirts, socks, jackets, gloves, cosmetics, cigarettes, jewelry, toiletry articles, underwear, slack tops and wallets. Ward gifts include percolators, record players, records, electric razors.
pictures, magazine subscriptions and hair dryers.
You may contact the chairman in your community, which is listed below, or bring a gift by the Association Office, Coffman Building, 315 N. Evans Street, Greenville.
Ayden, Mrs. James Nelson; Bethel, Mrs. Ellis Bedsworth; Bell Arthur, Mrs. Raymond Webb; Chichod, Mrs. W.S. Forbes; Falkland, Mrs. Charlie Tyer; Farmville, Mrs. Albert C. Mond, III, or Mrs. John B. Lewis, Jr.; Greenville, and Mrs. Rod Randolph or Mrs. John C. Johnson;Grifton, Mrs. David E. Bosley or Mrs. Paul Conner; Grimesland, Mrs. Gary N. Duncan; Stokes, Mrs. Beverly Congleton; Winterville, Mrs. E.C. Davenport or Mrs. Pedro Boyd; Fountain, Mrs. Douglas Moore; and Pactolus, Mrs. Nathan Smith.
National policies must encourage efficient upgrading and continual reuse of urban resources, not dispersal of new growth and abandonment of cities, it adds.
Mayor E.J. Jake Gam. resolutions committee chairman from Salt Lake Gty, said the entire thrust of the six-eec-tion proposal was put together within the theme of urban conservation."
The trend has been to demolish, build something else, and keep spreading, Gam said. We cant afford throwaway cities and we just cant go on tearing down and build
ing something new for an urban sprawl.
The six sections range from effective government and human resource development to public safety and environmental quality.
Reenactment of general reve
nue sharing was tagged by Garn as the most important individual item in the overall package.
The re-enactment of the general revenue sharing program must receive immediate and favorable action by the 94th Congress, the section on
Hunters Advised Plant In Spring
PPG Plants In
North Carolina PTI Course
To Be Closed
More than $3,900 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision-one a school busabout 8:12 a.m. on U.S. 13-N.C.ll at the Tar River bridge.
Police identified the driver of the bus as Marvin Earl Black-well of 902 West Fifth St. and identified the drivers of the other two vehicles involved as Gerdine Woote Oxley of 1109 Meadowbrook Rd. and James Rickey Edwards of Route 5, Greenville.
Police, who charged both Oxley and Edwards with following too close, estimated damage at $1,200 to the Oxley car, $1,100 to the truck driven by Edwards and $200 to the bus.
No injuries were reported.
Bernard Webb Spilman of 1723 Forrest Hill Dr. was charged with following too close
Chancellor Meets Ford
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt are going to talk about the world economic situation which the German leader believes threatens the structure of western economies.
Schmidt arrived here Wednesday and the two leaders are meeting today.
Before leaving Bonn, Schmidt made it clear that he was gravely concerned about inflation, growing unemployment and the balance of payments difficulties uf the industrialized nations.
He brought with him West German finance and economic experts and two trade union leaders
In addition to Ford and Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger. Schmidt will meet with Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and other economic officials.
Although there is no agenda for Schmidt's two meetings with Ford, senior U.S. officials said they expect the two to discuss East-West relations, the forthcoming European summit meeting of Common Market countries, and the economic picture.
following investigation of a 5:17 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard west of the Charles Street intersection.
The Spilman car and a vehicle operated by William Edward McLawhorn of 113 North Warren St. collided, according to investigators, causing an estimated $8(X) damage to the Spilman car and $400 damage to the McLawhorn auto.
No charges were reported following investigation of a 4:30 p.m. mishap on Elm Street, 150 feet North of the Tenth Street intersection.
Police identified the drivers involved in the mighap as John Russell Stalls of Route 3, Williamston and Jeanotte Long Whitehurst of 113 Mar-tinbourough Rd. and estimated damage at $200 to the Stalls auto and $25 to the Whitehurst car.
PITTSBURGH (AP)-PPG Industries plans to end production at two Fiber Glass Division plants in North Carolina immediately, blaming reduced natural gas allocations.
Division Manager Robert A. McLaughlin said Wednesday the company had yet to determine how many workers will be affected by the move, but he said layoffs would fall in the 10 to 20 per cent range.
The plants, located at Shelby and Lexington, N.C., currently employ about 1,400 employes each.
McLaughlin said the plants were notified Tuesday that municipal gas suppliers were cutting back 75 per cent of- their allocations. He added that he understands the reductions will last until the end of April.
NO OUTDOOR LIGHTS FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Military officials have banned lighted outdoor decorations this Christmas in troop or housing areas at Ft. Bragg.
Will Begin
A 45-hour course in management development will begin tonight at 7 p.m. in room 113 of the Humber Building, Pitt Technical Institute.
Course content will cover economics of business and industry (22 hours) and creative thinking (23 hours).
Economics of Business and Industry will emphasiz the principles of capitalism, functions of government, law of supply and demand, productivity and the profit motive. Creative thinking is designed to improve the attitudes ahd thinking abilities of supervisors by the development of motivation, problem-solving techniques and open mindedness towards the ideas of others.
The course is appropriate for various types of supervisory and managerial personnel.
John Behr, retired DuPont administrator, wUl teach the course.
There is a $2 charge for the course.
May Stretch Yule Holiday
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Burlington Industries says it is considering stretching the Christmas break from one week tb two at its 100 textile plants in the Carolinas and Virginia.
Other textile mills in the Carolinas are reported considering extending the Christmas break.
Burlington already done this at three plants in the Fayetteville area, at Lakedale and St. Pauls. They will be closed from Dec. 16 through Dec. 29 because of the slump in demand, for textile products.
Employes will receive Christmas bonuses for the first week of the traditional shutdown, and will be able to file for unemployment compensation for the second week.
Burlington has stopped releasing figures on the number of workers affected by plant curtailments.
Its plants in the Carolinas and Virginia employ about 57,000.
Hunters who want more game and better hunting results are encouraged to plant in the spring where they hunt in the fall.
According to Edwin L, Yancey, Pitt County Agricultural extension chairman, some important factors which limit wildlife populations are food and cover.
Many modern day agricultural methods are resulting in a drastic reduction of natural wildlife food and cover, Yancey said. Gean farming methods and habitat destruction may be dealing our wildlife populations a more serious blow than many of us realize.
4-H Award For Graham
Realizing the need for supplemental plantings of wildlife food and cover, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is making available to landowners and sportsmen a variety of such planting materials, free of charge, on a first-come-first-serve basis.
Planting materials available include
annual seed mixture for use in small patches near cover;
permanent seed mixture for use in providing a permanent wildlife ,food and cover for particular problem situations.
Applications for the materials may be obtained by contacting the Agricultural Extension Service, Soil Conservation Service, Wildlife Protectors, or the District Wildlife Biologist Sam F. Poole in Kinston.
effective government states.
It adds, however, that guaranteed continuity of the funding program should be authorized and committed unrestricted by the annual appropriations process.
We dont want to depend on revenue sharing one year at a time, Gam said. It is impossible for city administrators to depend on the federal government one year at a time. It is impossible to plan budgets on the whims of Ck>ngress.
Gam believes the voluminous proposal and 31 independent resolutions will draw little opposition, with one possible exception.
The public safety section urges nationwide registration of all handguns. Gams group refused to go along with a proposal to broaden the registrations to include all rifles. The public safety committ<:e earlier had rejected the banning of private possession of handguns.
Gam opposes both handgun prohibition and rifle registration and said he himself would start a controversy should a big push develop to reinstate either during the final session of the leagues five-day convention.
Annual NAACP Meet Sunday
The annual meeting of the Pitt County Branch of NAACP will be held Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church, Wallace Street, Farmville.
Election of officers and the executive committee will be held.
CHICAGO (AP)James Graham, North Carolinas agriculture commissioner, was one of eight former 4-H members to be presented the organizations 1974 national alumni awards Wednesday.
Graham is the second North Carolinian to receive the award since it was first presented 23 years ago. He was presented the award at the 53rd National 4-H Congress which began Saturday in Chicago. More than 1,-600 young people are attending the meeting.
The alumni award was presented Graham because of his 4-H activities as a youth and his public service record. Graham was a 4-H member in his home community of Cleveland in Rowan County.
He was appointed commissioner of agriculture in 1964 and since has been elected to four-year terms twice.
The Ebers Papyrus, Egypts oldest medical record, includes many drugs in use today.
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Those were the days when peo-plekhcwand
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VWien you give OW Qtns you give a Bourbon tradition.
Has Summarized At Language
10,000 Movies
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Leonard Maltin, film buff extraordinaire, says he was only 17 when he signed a contract to write a book of 8,000 capsule summaries and reviews of movies we see on TV now and then.
Now, at the ripe old age of 24, hes just completed a 1975 edition of TV Movies, the title of his original work, and says the new model covers 10,-000 movies, including 300 made exclusively for television.
Eight thousand or 10,000, that still is enough to cause a cinematic coronary. But Maltin js the first to admit he personally hasnt seen all of them. "Only a few thousand, is the way he modestly puts it.
Each books data on cast, director, plot and running time is drawn from various cinematic bibles, he says.
The quickie reviews, he adds, are (a) his own; (b) those of his film buff colleagues who helped him prepare the book; (c) a consensus of opinions by leading film critics when a given film was released, or (d) all of these.
- Except in a few cases, he 4 makes the final judgment on ! the reviews.
How did he get into all this?
; Maltin, who lives in Teaneck, N.J., and says hes been writhing about movies since the age of 13.
i He said a high school teacher '.who knew he was a film nut ; introduced him to a New York editor, who, as it turned out, was a devotee of Film Fan tMonthly, a small magazine ! Maltin has run since age 15.
;; 'The editor was looking for ^someone to do a movie summa--ry-andH!-eview book as a handy
I TV Log
f WNCT-TV Ch. 9
. THURSDAY
-.7:00 Truth - 7:30 Make A Deal 8:00 Waltons
* 9:00 Am. Parade
* t0:00 News Spec. '11:00 Final Report
11:30 Movie
'FRIDAY
6:00 Arthur Smith . 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild
* 10:30 Gambit 11:00 YOU See It
*11:30 Love Lite
WITN-TV Ch.7
THURSDAY . 7:00 Bonanza 8:00 Sierra 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Movin On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News
7 :30 Today
8 :25 News 8 30 Today
9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Sweepstakes 12 55 NBC News
WCTI-TV
THURSDAY
7:00 Griffith 7:30 Camera 8:00 Couple
8 330 Wait
9 00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News
11 30 World 1 00 News
FRIDAY
7 00 Bullwinkle
7 30 Underdog
8 00 Zoo.
8 :30 Montage 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Thief 11 00 Pyramid
11 30 Brady
12 00 Password
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY 2 05 Fiction
1:00 Jackpot 1;30.Jpopardy 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 3:30 Marriage 4 :00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fm Affair 6:00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Holly Squa 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Chico 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol woman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
1 00 Mid Spec 2:30 NevihS
Ch.- 12
12 30 Second 1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Newlywed
2 30 Girl 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Live
4 00 Pyle 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Gilligan's 5:30 News 6 00 News
6 30 Clock
7 00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid
8 00 Kung Fu
9 00 Dollar AAan
10 00 Stalker
11 00 News 11 30 World
1 00 News
7:00 Farmer 7:30 Football
8 00 Way 8:X Religious
9 00 Soul
10 00 Primate FRIDAY
8 30 Sounds
8 55 Americaiji
9 15 Inside Out 9 30 Think
10 00 Cover 10 20 Fiction
10 40 Child
11 00 Zoom
II 30 Sesame St . 12 30 Elec Co 1 00 Inside Out 1 15 Showcase 1 45 Americans
2 25 Sounds
3 00 Feel Good
4 00 Mis Ro<
4 30 SesanDe St
5 30 Elec Co
6 00 Carras
6 30 Zoom
7 00 Now
7 30 This Week
8 00 In Review
8 30 Perspective
9 00 Years
SATURDAY
8 30 Mis Rogers
9 00 Sesame St
10 00 Elec CO
10 30 Animals ^
11 00 Carras
11 30 Zoom
12 00 Mis Rogers 12 30 ITV
Color
MONA" UNISON
IN HER LATEST FEATURE
For Lad MS and Gandaman _Ovar 18
guide for TV viewers and I just happened to walk in the (tor, he said. Three days later I was signing contracts.
Maltin said the first book was an ordeal, not only because of the massive research required, but also because he was getting ready to attend New York University, majoring in journalism.
He since has graduated and written four other movie books.
Five faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures participated in a Foreign Language Week rally for high school students in Snow Hill.
Attending the event were more than 200 high school French language students from Raleigh and schools east of Raleigh. Activities included a French Club rally at Greene Central High School which was spon-
Drinking Water Standards Eyed
Tips
11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big Valley 6 00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth 7:X Tell Truth 8:00 Planet Apes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
264 PLAYHOUSES
THEATRE S
I 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE I*
ON US 264 (FARMVILLE HWY) |-
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STARTS TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENT^TAINMENT CENTER
Canard Films Pr?vnts
AN
fROTIC
TRASI-
COMEDT
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1974
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think out what is best to do in order to increase value of property and possessions in future. Good also for whatever aims have been thwarted, for you can start anew to gain them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can get your home nicely organized now as well as work on those duties that seem endless but only require patience to complete.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Organize new plan to do routine tasks swiftly. Show more cooperation where an association matter is concerned and you get right results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show more appreciation to a co-worker who is doing a good job, and you get good response. Make plans that wl improve finances.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Carry through with dull routines today, but make plans for amusement later. Comfort a good pal who has hurt feelings.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have problems that need immediate handling and should not procrastinate any longer, but get a family tie to assist you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over with kin and pals the various problems that are vexing you and gain their good advice. Then follow through.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget about rehashing some ticklish matter at home, or you cause a big argument. Get busy on important money matters. Drive carefully.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are in a dynamic mood and can help others feel better also now. Use more modem methods for advancement. Feel prosperous.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate now on needs of others, especially those near and dear. Dont berate wrongdoer, but handle gently and all is fine.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow advice of clever friend who shows you how to progress more quickly. Use the right methods and you cannot go wrong.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go along with what family wishes instead of listening to one who talks too much and could do you harm instead of good.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make new arrangements with associates that bring better benefits. Some new partner needs more persuasion to go along with your good idea.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or. she wiU recognize early the value of honest work and can be an inspiration to others and lead them in the right direction. Will have the ability also to solve difficult problems for self or others, as people soon learn to call on this youngster for assistance. Ideal chart for whatever has to do with science, the arts, anything of an academic nature. Teach early to state views in a friendly way.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for^your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has voted to set up the first national standards for drinking water after the gov-
sored by French students at Snow Hill Junior High School, under the direction of French teacher Martha Cuddington.
Dr. Denny Wolfe and Dr. Jerome Melton of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction were present.
Dr. Nicole Aronson of the ECU french language and literature faculty was keynote speaker at the rally. Her topic was current attitudes and activities among young people in France.
Luis Acevez, Michael Bassman and Marguerite Perry, all of the ECU language faculty served as judges of competitions for musical performance, skits in French, costumes and display booths.
Dr. Nancy Mayberry, also of the ECU faculty, spoke to three Snow Hill language classes on French Canada.
CROSSWORD
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emment said some water supplies may contain cancer-causing chemicals.
The bill now goes to the White House where it faces a possible veto.
'This is the first significant bill weve had to try to assure clean drinking water in this nation, the chief author of the legislation. Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., said Tuesday.
The House accepted on a voice vote the same bill which passed the Senate. 'The final action came about a month after the Environmental Protection Agency announced that possible cancer-causing substances were detected in some drinking water in New Orleans and Cincinnati. The announcement led to a surge in bottled-water sales.
The EPA announced then that it was conducting k nationwide investigation to determine how widespread the possible problem is. The investigation is just beginning at about 100 sites around the country, an EPA spokesman said Tuesday.
The bill would require a report on that investigation within six months.
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-!^^7ACADEMY^
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Open nightly from 5:30 to 10:30 on the Old .Stantonshurg Koad, (Jreenville. For reservations call 752-3434.
Candlewick Inn
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The legislation also would direct the EPA to promulgate interim drinking water standards and arrange with the National Academy of Sciences for a study leading to establishment of permanent standards.
I^tes that adopt and enforce regulations as stringent as the federal regulations would have primary enforcement responsibility. The federal agency could move in if state enforcement fell below that standard.
The bill also authorizes $156.5 million over three years for a variety of grants and loan guarantees for research, demonstrations and improvement of water systems.
Environmental groups strongly support the measure. The Ford administration o^ioses some of its provisions on grounds of cost and what it terms the excessive role of the federal government in the enforcement.
President Ford has not decided whether to sign or veto the biU, a White House official said 'Tuesday night.
PASS TOE OILSoldiers standing along a cliff pass buckets of oU being scooped up from the French coast near Recamp. The oil swept along the Channel coast following the recent collision of two tankers. (AP Wirephoto)
Director At Convention
Fumey James, director of the East Carolina University Placement Service, is in New Orleans this week as a delegate to the Southern College Placement Association convention. James is a member of the associations Board of Directors.
Attending the convention are about 600 directors of college placement services and personnel representatives of large firms and industries.
Bob's TV & Appliance
Open Each Monday And Friday Until 9:00 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience.
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THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK
IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Greenville has never had a motion picture to compare with iti
The Trial of Billy Jack ,
It takes up where BILLY JACK left oft.
All Seats 1.50 Show Starts 11:15 ?H.
LATE SHOW
FRIDAYSATURDAY
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N-C.Thursday. Decem^ 5. It74'^
I District Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the November 18-21 term of District Court in Pitt County/
' John Wesley Oail, Tarboro, driving under influence, 90 days jail.
Howard Otto Barnum, Box 1002, Greenville, speeding, pay J20 and cost
Robert Jevan Boswell, Rf. 8, Grenville, driving under the in tiuence. 90 days jail suspended pay $l00 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad Margaret W Baker, Snow Hill, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
AleviS Lynette, Williamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.
Bobby Earl Daniels, Winterville, assault on female, prosecution ad judged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Willie Frank Daniels, Rt. l, Grimesland, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 tor Greenville Rescue Squad Tommie Edwards, Ayden, fraud, dismissed.
Thomas Nicholas Egerton, Jr., 124 Jones Dorm, follow too close, nol pros with leave Paul Richard Eden, Havelock, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Burton Allen Gay, Kinston, exceed sate speed, pay cost.
Elsie Nelson Holloway, Knight dale, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, Surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 tor Winterville Rescue Squad Richard Harrison, Lakeview Terrace, assault, nol pros with leave.
Joseph Ernest Johnson, Rt. 3, Greenville, fail see sate move, pay cost.
Henry Hicks Kellan, III, Raleigh, stop Sign violation, pay cost, Joey Clifton King, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and cost Johnny Ray Mercer, Rt 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
James Allen Moore, Rt.2, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost
Willie Jay Nelson, 504 I3th St., driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months pay $25 tor Greenville Rescue Squad.
Roscoe C Norfleet, 833 Fleming St , liquor law violations (3 counts) pay $50 and cost Glenn Harold Nichols, 1119 S. Overlook Dr., driving under the In fluence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 monlhs, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.
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John Parker, Jr., 1916 Kennedy Circle, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, surrender drivers license 3 years, pay $25 for Winterville Squad, probation 12 months.
Eula Viola Parker, Williamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Johnny Perkins, 416 A Tyson St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Mark Keith Phillips, 443 Aycock Dorm, shoplifting, guilty of forcibe trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Bernard Rodman, Chocowinity, shoplifting, not guilty.
Ernest Arthur Reddick, Greenville, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 6-months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years, pay $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad.
Lauretta Vacom Riggs, 811 W. 4th St., Ayden, shoplifting, guilty of forcibe trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Raymond Garner Shirley, Walstonburg, driving under in fluence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
Willie James Stancill, 507 McKinley St., driving under influence, not guilty.
Billy Russell Scott, Rt. 2, Ayden, stop sign violation, nol pros with leave.
Alton Lee Tripp, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail reduce speed, pay cost.
Douglas Earl Tyson, 1505 Myrtle Ave., no registration, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Patricia Yosko Vandlford, Rt. 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
George Ward, Rt. 1, Stokes, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Frank Hope, II, Burlington, shoplifting, guilty of forcibe tresjsass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.
Dorsey Edgar Williams, 106 Contentnea St., driving under the influence, not guilty.
William A Nanney, Rt. l, Greenville, damage personal property, Rt. 1, Greenville, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Charles B. Odom, Swansboro, trespass, nol pros.
William Allen Powell, Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, shoplifting, guilty of trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.
Robert Peele Roberts, 1901 Sher vmxxt Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Charel Austin Robins, Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Mitchell Trent Simmons, Fayetteville, Impersonating a peace of ficer, 2 years jail suspended pay $150
probation 1 year.
Horace David Stewart, 1103 Lee St., Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
James Arthur Sparkmaa Jr., 1309 S. Lee St., driving under the in fluence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
William B. Stocks, Windsor, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Daniel Martin Stapleton, 810 Cot anche St., transportii>g dangerous weapon, non suit.
Thomas Whitley Thomas, 407 Meade St., fail reduce speed, nol pros.
Theodore Wilson, 203 Cadillac St., public drunk, driving under the in fluence, no operator's license, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, not drive a vehicle for 2 years.
Kenneth Edwin Wilson, 109 Oak St., hit and run, nol pros.
Clarence Lee Whitehurst, Colonial Trailer Park, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malcious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Sarah Maxwell Anema, 1212 Red Bank Rd., spewing, pay $15 and cost.
Tonfmy Hill, 604 Venters St., Ayden, driving under influence, driving while license suspended, 24 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license.
Aaron Bernard Bowles, III, College View Trailer Park, speeding, pay cost.
AAajor Blount, 112 W. 12th St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Nan Mattox Cheek, 312 Meade St., improper backing, nol pros with leave.
Ronald Peter Coffrey, Raleigh, trespass, pay cost.
Jeanette Gilley Cox, 901 Greenville Blvd, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Sammy Lee Daughey, Jr., New Bern, driving wrong on one way street, no operators license, pay cost.
Sidney Lee Dodson, Virginia, trespass, pay cost.
David Lillard Griffin, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Mabel Ann Gulledge, Sanford, trespass, nol pros.
George Thomas Hawley, Jr., Colonial Trailer Park, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, pay $50 for Greenville Police Dept. Narcotic squad.
Winston Rogers Hall, Jr., Durham, driving under the influence, not guilty, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.
Kelly Mark Heath, 121 Stancil Dr., driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $20 and cost.
Mary Francis Harris, 403-A Darden Dr., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Joe Ann Jenkins, 1009 W, 6th St., assault, X days jail suspended pay cost.
Peggy Jenkins, 1009 W. 6th St., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
William Jack Langley, 210 Allendale Dr., exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Annie Louise Murphy, 506 A Darden Dr., fail drive on right side of roadway, nof pros with leave.
Fred Martin Mackie, Wilmington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Martin Hugh Stroud, Charlotte, trespass, nol pros.
James Robert Shackleton, Burlington, trespass, pay cost.
Pamela Jean Warren, Williamston, trespass, nol pros.
Dora White, 902 Imperial St., assault, X days jail suspended pay cost.
Magalene Buck Carrow, Van ceboro, improper parking, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Christopher M Sekerak, Piney Creek, no registration, nol pros with leave.
George Leo Farrow, 702 McDowell St., speeding, pay cost.
Rebecca Jane Johnson, Rt. 1, Winterville, possession of marijuana, no probable cause found.
Charlie Battle, Rt. 1, Stokes, Driving under the influence, speeding, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Donald Michael Boyd, Washington, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Charles Edward Coston, Kinston, exceed safe speed, pay $25 and cost.
Brenda Joy Credle, 1912 E, 8th St, breaking, entering and larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years 8i 1 month.
Harold Credle, New Bern, wor thiess check, pay cost and check.
Robert Alton Denson, Rocky Mount, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
John Larry Dupree, Falkland, forgery, no probable cause found.
Mark Russ Harris, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Roosevelt Hardy, 205 15th St, assault, not guilty.
Emma Godley Heath, Rt. 5 Greenville, no operators license, oav cost.
Larry
James Earl Ward, Rt., Grifton, fail see safe move, nol pros.
Milton Joyner, Farmville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad
William Larkin Moore, 202 Duke Dr., Farmville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.
Lucille AAoore, Rt. 2, Farmville, false pretense, dismissed.
Lency Brogden Quinn, Rt. i, Farmville, stop signal violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Percy Stancil, Jr., Falkland, exceed safe speed, not guilty.
Emmett Collins Todd, Ayden, speeding, pay $35 and cost.
Jesse Woods, Jr., Rt. l, Farmville, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, surrender drivers license, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.
Boomer T. Woolard, Williamston, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.
Compton Willoughby, 108 Perry St., Farmville; public drunk, 4 days jail
Bradford Lee Dallas, Cary, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Jack Vernon Davenport, Rt. l, Winterville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Jean Levon Alphin, Kinston, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Ednard Noah Barber, Box 492, Winterville, goiug wrong on one way street, cancellB license plate, pay cost.
William Adam Ballenger, III. Rt. i, Winterville, Improper tires, not guilty.
Dolan Ray Bunn, Tarboro, fail reduce speed, pay cost.
James Faulkner, Roanoke Rapids, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
breaking, entering and larceny, 90 days jail.
Phyllis O. Herring, Rt. 5, Green ville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Sandra Haddock White, Rt. l, Grimesland, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
William Benjamin Wilsoa Jr., Washington, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Don Redden Warren, Sr., Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
James Kooert Dixon, Snow Hill driving under influence, speeding, months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license months.
AAartha Manning Davenport, 607 Wilson St., Farmville, speeding prayer, for judgment continued payment of cost.
Jesse E Faircloth, Snow Hill worthless check, 30 days ja suspended pay cost and check
Gid Allen Holloman, Rt. l. Farm ville, driving under the influence
Georoe Bennett York Pin*nn = utivifiy unuer me influence, sp^ng y $10 aiid cMt *ckless driving, pay $50
Roosevelt Simmons, Jr., 612 A Tyson St., fail stop scene of accident, nol pros; driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad, probation 12 months.
Jesse Crawford, Chocowinity worthless check (47 counts), X days jail suspended pay cost and checks, probation 3 years, reimburse state for counsel fees allowed.
James Parrish Hood, Durham, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Rulsell Wayne Rivenbark, 2614 Cherokee, fail see safe move, not guilty.
Ludle Carraway Smith, Glendale C(wrt, speedina pay $15 and cost.
Elizabeth Price Washington, 1017 Colonial Ave, stop sign violation, pay $15 and cost.
Annie Atkinson, 411 Roundtree Dr., drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Carel LInwood Coward, Van ceboro, improper tires, not guilty.
Beverly Hilton Quinn, 2604 Crocket Dr., exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.
Marvin Brown, 107 E. Perry St,
Of marijuana,
mTt pay *50 and
cost, probation continued.
William Linwood Burney, 207
and cost.
Billy Joe Helms, Rt. 6, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost
Si s~^sSzS
Perry A. Wynne, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, pay cost, worthier check, 30 days jail Earnest Bams, Jr., 311 Barrett St
su^end^ ^y cost arxl check. public drunk not guilty.
Edward Earl Williams, Kinston, Jessie B. Barrett, 207 Williams St
reckless driving, hit and run 6 months *......... .......
jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Kirby Williams, Jr., 209 Paris Ave ,
suspended pay cost and check
Paul Jacobs, Jr., 1002 Bancroft Ave, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Van Dyke Hatch, Jr., Grimesland, fail report accident, pay $25 and cost.
Clarence Junior AAoore, Simpson, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100.and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad
James Alton Manning, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Retha Cobb Norfleet, Rt. 3, Washington, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Mathew Roman Lucas, Jr., 119 Lakeview Terrace, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
Mathew Roman Lucas, Jr., 119 Lakeview Terrace, carry concealed weapon, assault with deadly weapon, pay $25 and cost.
Phillip Edward Smith, Kinston, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Charlie Mack Simpkins, 305 Raleigh Ave., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Ruth Baker Sutton, 1202 Evans St., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
McKinley Vines, Rt. 6, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Farmville, public drunk, 10 days jaii!
Scottie Diamond, Raleigh, exceed safe speed, nol pros with leave.
GOREN BRIDGE
THAT Rink OUNER $ure UJA5 F55H' ABOUT HIS HAKPUOOP FLOOR!
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1974 ThaChlcageTrlbun
Neither vulnerjible. North Heals.
NORTH
A J9
V AK2
AQ7
AQ86 WEST EAST
5 KQ3
QJ109 V 7543
J 1053 K 962
J942 K3
SOUTH
1087642
V 86
84
10 7 5 The bidding:
North East South West
3 NT Pass 4 Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of f.
When the high card.s are evenly divided between his hand and dummy, declarer usually will not have to worry about lines of com munication. HoV^ever, if the preponderance of power is concentrated in one hand, entries to the weaker hand are often as scarce as hens teeth. When that is the case, declarer must utilize what entries he does have as judiciously as possible. Ob serve South's technique on this deal.
.North was a little light for his three no trump opening bid in theory, it shows 25-27 points. However, as compensation he did hold four aces, which should up grade his hand 1 point. Souths hand was useless at any contract other than so he corrected to
the major suit game. Note that this is not a slam try. Had South been'interested in bigger things, he would have to make some bid other than signing off in a game eontract.
West led the fjueen of hearts, won by dummys king. There were finesses available in three suits, but only one entry to the South hand. Declarer used it to best advantage. After cashing the ace of hearts and ruffing a heart to get to his hand, he led a trump to the nine. East won the king, but found himself in a most unenviable position he was endplayed in four suits! No matter what he returned, he had to present declarer with a trick.
East did the best he could by leading another heart, giving declarer a ruff-and-sluff. South carefully dis carded a diamond from his hand and ruffed in dummy. .After cashing the aces of .spades and diamonds, declarer came to hand with a diamond ruff and led a low club. Had West followed low, declarer intended inserting dummys eight. This play gave him an e.xtra chance of finding West with the jack-nine of clubs as well as the king. If the eight lost to the nine or jack, declarer could later finesse West for the king. However. West followed with the nine, covered by dummys (|ueen and taken by Easts king. East cashed the queen of spades and exited with the king of diamonds. Declarer ruffed, led the ten of clubs and let it ride. When this held, he was home and drv.
Thornsby.
ONLy 3
WEEKS'til CHRISTMAS,
"Let's just go home, light a fire A and re-read 'A Christmas Carol'."
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Edward Briiey late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2nd day of December, 1974 Rillie Mae Farmer Briley 1403 Eden Place Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Robert Edward Briley, Deceased Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto For Sl
AUSTIN AMERICAN 1970. In ex cellent condition, 4-speed. Contact James Andreu, 756^6508 or 758 2735.
BUICK LASABRE 1973. Air COn dition, AM FM stereo, vinyl fop, 18,650 miles. $3400. Call 758 3613
CHRYSLER 1967 for sale. One owner, good condition. Call 752 2721.
CHEVY IMPALA '69. 4-dOOr, full power with tape player. Excellent condition, good price. Call RDS Motors. 746 M12.
CORVETTE '68. Rebuilt engine, factory air. 756-4364 after 6.
DODGE CHARGER 1973. Light blue with air condition and power brakes, low mileage. Only $2995. Call 752 0059.
DODGE POLARO 1971. 4-door, good condition, extras. 756 1058.
BBBB
THE CAR FOR
ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We Need Good
Used Cars
Nowlll if you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
FORD GALAXIE '69. Power steering, qir conditioning. $925. 758 0481.
390 FORD MOTOR has been bored 40 thousandths, head shaved 30 thousandths. Also has pop-up pistons. Have $700 invested. Asking $300. for motor and transmission. Call daily between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752-3228 and nights, after 6:30 , 752-4607.
GRAN TORINO 1973. Take payments, no equity. 756 1694.
up
HA$TING$ FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
STARFIRE
All the new exciting gassenger sports coupe
OLDSMOBILE
In stock Irnmediate delivery'
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder, straight drive, good tires, low mileage. $1300 752 0441.
MERCURY MONTEGO 1973. Fully equipped, low mileage. Can be seen at 502 East Gum Road. Call 752 5524 or 758 4088.
MERCURY COUGAR 1969-351 Dual exhaust. Chrome wheels, new tires. Good condition. $950. Call 758 1576
MONTEGO MX 1969. Air condition, good condition; over 20 miles per gallon. $750. Call 752 5237 or 752 4832,
MERCURY COMET '64 Motor overhauled, in good condition. $300 746 3719.
MGB CONVERTIBLE 1974. Just like new. We take trade ins and can arrange low financing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road Phone 756 3115.
98 OLD$ 70. Folly equipped with factory tape, low mileage, good gas mileage Call RDS Motors. 746 3012.
OPEL KADETT Station Wagon 1968.
Good condition. Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m
ROADRUNNER 1978.<2door hard top, good condition with keystone rims. Low mileage. $1495. Call 752 0543.
1964 TEMPE$T
running condition.
PONTIAC Good Call 746 4 598.
TOYOTA CORONA 1974. Blue with Snnyl top, 5 speed, radial tires. 746 ,4569. 746 6618.
' VOLK$WAGEN1960 Good running condition. Call 758 0133 after 5 p.m.
VW '74. 14,000 miles Call 746 4097 Can be seen at Brown & Wood
RELIABLE transportation, 1968 VW. Excellent running engine. Good on igas. $700 firm Call 758 6650 before 5 |p.m. Ask tor Bill Powell.
(VW.
1966. $406. 752 5660 after $.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specjal^ Co.
917 W. 5th. St.
758 1131
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salv2^, Inc.
^Phooe 752-2572 N. Greene St.,
Boats A Equipment _
SAILBOAT San Juan 21 - com_ pletely equipped with extras. Only 7 months old. Call 752 3739 after 6 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
MARLEY-OAVIOSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. King Oueen seat, Harl^ sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 miies. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Must sell. Call 752-4691 after 5.30 p.m.
1973 HONDA 750 Chopper, after 5.
752 1740
1974 HONDA MT 125 helmet included. Less than 100 miles. Call 746-6175 after 6 p.m._
'74 90CC KAWASAKI. Looks and runs like new. Cost, $540, sell for $400. Small size helmet included. 758-0782.'
100 YAMAHA. Only 400 miles. 752-3609 or 752 2993. __
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY 1968, Vj ton, long bed, new 6 , cylinder engine, clutch. Excellent condition. With or without custom white spoke mags. Frank Davis 825-6701 days, 825 0181 nights.
CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1967. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Call 756-0222 days, or 756 1103 nights.
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday.
PUPS FOR SALEAKC Chinese pugs, Cairn-Terrier, Pekingnese, and Poodle. Call 946 3589.
FOR SALEAKC registered field, trial and show Golden Retriever puppies. 758 4480.
FOR SALEManchester Terrier puppies. Marian M. Mills, 756-3279.
FOR SALE AKC Miniature Poodle puppies. Ideal for Christmas. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946 5927.
JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle, white. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve if within 25 miles of Ayden. 746 4442 anytime.
AKC Old English Sheep dog. Must sell due to moving into an apartment. 6 months old. Female puppy, who needs home with love and affection. Had pedigree papers with championship bloodline, for show or pet. Has all shots. Call 756 0463, if
no answer 752 1600.
FOUR KITTENS to be given away. Call 758 3587 after 4 p.m.
9 BEAGLE HOUNDS, 5 broke; 4, 13 months old, unbroke. Selling because owner not able to hunt. Call 758-2621.
PLAYFUL AND LOVABLE tan and
black dog for family with children. 9 months old, 44 inches long, 36 pounds. Has tags and shots. Call 752-9771 after 1:00 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTEDMilk route salesman. Requirements: high school
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls. Apply in person at Maola Milk 8. Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
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, 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 orare 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 tor temporary telephone soliciting. Good voice and diction needed. Call Ms. Melton at 752 0719.
IMMEDIATE OPENING: general office, typing required. Also bookkeeping, but will train. Call 756 6622. Paul Davis Systems, Inc., Greenville, N.C.
TJRED OF SHIFTWORK? Out
Standing opportunity for quaified person. We 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 Ex terminating Company between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752 5666.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER
Need full time person to assist cor porate bookkeeper and handle limited secretarial duties. Shorthand not required. Reply to P O Box 631, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
WANTED RN LPN Full or part time. Contact Mr. George Wilson, Greenville Nursing Center, phone 758 4121,
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS needs secretary Should be career minded Experience necessary Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Secretary, P O Box 1671, Greenville, N C
BABYSITTER from 8 5, Monday Friday. Preferably eastern side of town Call 756 5866 or 752 5686.
WORK WANTED y
INSIDE AND outside painting. References plus free estimates Satisfaction guaranteed Alter 6, 756 2591.
FURNACE REPAIRqua reasonable rates 758 48
ROSS ROOFING &
work guaranteed Call
WE GRIND AND mix
work.
71MT ,
WAYNE MCLAWHORN Interior Exterior Painting All work guaranteed Call after 5, 752 7534
SANTA FOR
after 6 p.m.
RENT; Cat! 756 0556
TOP SHORT-OROER cook employee desires change Call Jerry, 752 2961 after 4.
FINISHED CARPENTER, 26 years experience, desires any and all types 0 rerr>odeling jobs 753 3409 or 753-$090
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FOR SALE -tractor tires and tubes. Two slightly used, 16 9 x 38. Call 752 3369 or 752 7800 after 5pm
Miscellaneous
cleaners will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet See Smith Electric Company for sales and service 415 Evans Street
SPANISH VENEER bMroom suites with springs and msttrsss, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress. $300. Living room suites, like new 514 Wateuga Avenue Business phom. 752 4579; nightv 756 3144
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at tsntestic savinos.
tsntestic savini^ :arpet at Larn Carpetland, 3010 East loth StrMt.
Mscllan*ous
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to &4 wide and 34" nigh. Only $35.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale Call
75S-3060.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale.
Specialized in oak. Call 754 7186.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3376 day or 758 1505 night.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756^2635.
FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, deibtered. $30. Call 752 7382.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Hom Fur niture Store, 70l 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 756^0207 or 756^2129.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or: unshelled at Keel Peanut Company,! Memorial Drive.
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE-Friday nights, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday nights, 7:30 p.m. Bring your merchandise to us. We will sell it for you. We sell it all. Stokes Antiques & Auction, P. O. Box 104, Stokes, N.C. Phone days 758-3190, nights 758 5979. Owner auctioneer George T. Hawley. N.C. License No. 76. Pick-up and delivery service.
ECU WOMAN'S ClubAnnual Bazaar and Bake Sale. Saturday, December 7, 10-4:30 at Wahl-Coates' School. Baked goods, arts and crafts, < and plants.
GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, delivered, and stacked $25 a load. Split load, $30. Call after 5 at758-0705..
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for* sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461. ^
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.
AM-FM AUTO RADIO. Fits 1974 Chevrolet. Phone756-3478 after6 p.m.
BABY CRIB, complete $50, automatic baby swinger $8; baby portable travel crib $5; 4-drawer folding dressing table $15; woman's bicycle, 3 speed with baby carrier $45. Call 758 3330 after 3 p.m.
CB RADIO JOHnV>N Messenger 323. Phone 756 3478 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Fine piece of hand-made furniture. Solid walnut King size bed. Call 756-3000.
FOUR-PIECE LIVING room or den furniture, includes throw pillows and lamp. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758 5515.
PONTIAC 196S$275. Power steering* and brakes. T.V. $9.00 (needs repair). Bench saw, $25.00. Call 756-1914.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Small Farm
For Sale
A acres cleared 1.3 tobacco, 22.3 woods. 8 miles East of Ayden on SR 1724 between Helen Crossroad and Stokestown.
Call 746-6822
or see
Ottis Stokes
at Pitt County Tax Office
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE50,000 old brick. $30 a thousand, uncleaned. $80 a thousand, cleaned. Will sell any amount. Call 8-5, 758 3191.
FOR SALEFender Jazz Base, pre. CBS, 1960 model. Fender Baseman with two 15 inch Altec Lancin Speakers, No. 421 A. Call 752 7889.
FOR SALECustom made, gold antique satin draperies. 1 double, 1 single window. Call 758 0491 after 6
p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
^
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
Special Price;
n 43.30. ^9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
LOSTA FOUND
CASH REWARD offered for wallet (with cards and pictures intact). Picked up by mistakefrom counter at The College Shop. Return to 222 East 5th Street, ask for Mrs. Smith.
LOSTorange and white female Brittany Spaniel dog. Family pet. Reward offered. 756 3761.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent |
3 BEDROOM doublewide trailer in country. Unfurnished. Call 752 7670 after 6 p.m.
1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60, 2
bedrooms, completely carpeted and furnished, utility house. Azalea Gardens. 756 3230 days; 756 5501 nights.
FEMALE COLLEGE student to share a 2 bedroom trailer. $65 per month. Call 752 0036 after 5 -n
2 BEDROOM, air condition, car peted, private shady lot. 2 miles beyond Brook Valley, on the Washington Highway. No pets. Shown by appointment. 752-5394.
2 BEDROOM, completely furnished trailer with carpeting, padded bar, and air conditioning. Conveniently located to downtown Greenville and ECU. $110. 756 0868.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
CARPETED, 3 BEDROOM, V/t bath, raised kitchen. Completely furnished, $115 a month. 752-0278.
MOBILE HOMEfully furnished, storage house. Good location. Call 756 3109.
FOR RENT2 miles from ECU. Fully furnished. Call Kinstoa 527 6424.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30p.
Greenville, N.C
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM Oakwood Acres. Call after 5, 756 7317. Prefer couples.
BRAND NEW 12 X 60, 1</y baths, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted, with washer and dryer, on private lot. Couples only. 756 3159 after 6:30 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, end kitchen, unfurnished, central air. Call 752 6181 before 5, after 5:M, 746-4654 or 756 3412.
1971 RITZCRAFT 60 x 12, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, green decor. Assume payments. Call 756 1363.
1973 RENO 70 X 12, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, orange with Spanish decor, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Assume low payments. Call 756-1362.
2 bedroom Parklane mobile home. $4495. $227.90 down, 108 months at $77.74 per month. 14 APR
BOB'S MOBILE HOMES
GREENVILLE, N.C.
756 0544
TAKE OVER payments on 12 x 60
mobile home. 2 bedrooms. For Information 756 0333.
OPPORTUNITY
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purolafor, Wells, Uniroyal, Champion and others.
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 Systems, Inc. 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104.
PROFESSIONAL
RONALD RIGGSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour or contract. Call day, 756-5060; night, 527-3551 or 527-2998.
SMALL JOBSheating and air conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758-5176 or 758 0208 after 6 p.m.
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoll and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631, or Henry Worthington'at 746-3461.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
REAL ESTATE
248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro. 27,500 pounds of tobacco, 2200 feet of road frontage. S 8i G Realty, 752 2608; nights, 752 1993.,
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service"
For Best "Personal
IB
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY*
752-4012 anytime '
FOR SALE 4 acres of woodland located /* mile from Candelwick Inn on Stantonsburg Road. Call 749-3501 after 8 p.m. or before 12 noon.
SAVE ENERGY-let WEDCO) REALTY do your leg work; We are: concerned about your housing needs.* Call us at 752 7662. I
For Better Boys In
Real Estate ,pEALTog Call or See
E. H. Williford
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 5, 1874if
Nousas For Salt
3 BEDROOM HOME In country. 8 per Bell
cent loan assumption. Located In Arthur. Only $17,500. Call Stallworth Realty 758-1183 or nights, call 758-4881, 758 16, 752 0473. ^
BROOK VALLEYWe have M6 per cent financing on this new home on Oxford Road. All we need to add is your carpet choice. 2,000 square feet with all the extras. 4 bedrooms. 2vy baths, kitchen with breakfast araa, laundry room, den with fireplace, large living room, dining room, double garage. $53,500. You need to take a look. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates, 756-6234; nights 752-3743.
110 SOUTH SYLVAN; 3 bedrooms.
large living room, huge kitchen. ,9n. Bill Williams Real Estate,
$19
752 2615.
RENTALS
Apartments For Ront
CEDAR LANE Apartments, 1
bedroom. 756 3611 or 756 3936.
List Your Freeway with Ut 112-8 Cetanche FL t-39ll Nlfhl FL 1-440*
House For Sale
OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownersnip can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.
FOR SALE by owner builder. Less than 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Brick veneer with carport. 3 miles from Greenville. Phone 756-0200 after 5 p.m.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-' wall carpet, draperies and aodl carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call' 756^3144.
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can
save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chartdeller to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best' of everything.
WE HAVE ALL SIZES, shapes, and locations of homes. 2 bedroom, 3 bedroom, and 4 bedrooms; 1 bath2 baths; old houses and new houses; 1 story, 1/z, split-level, and 2 stories. Please call us to help with finding your new home. Today Is the right day! Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES MANAGER
North Carolina baa Company it in-torostod in talking with individual or man and wife that dotir* to manage own office. Ferton mutt have good background and strong In direct tales. Mutt be able to manage from 7 to 10 taletpertont and operate by our proven procedures. Call Mr. Olida *1*-7**-0070 Collect *-s daily.
STORM Vv IN L:. AS DOORS & i
C. L LUPTON CC
752-6' 16
For Rent
Mobile Home Spaces
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pOj^. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 11 Across from Burrought-Wellcome.
Phone' 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
WANTED
Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:
Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C
MENWOMEN
The Worlds largest training
school is hiring.
Where else can you learn the jobs listed below, and get paid while you learn?
Electronics Food Preparation Law Enforcement Motion Picture Photography Missile Repair Data Processing Truck Driving Communications Construction Radio Repair Administration Personnel Accounting Truck Mechanic Wire Maintenance And over 300 others.
Call Army Opportunities
<G
Own Your Own Business!!
752-1557
%
DruckerS. Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WHITE'S AUTO STORE DEALERS for progressive towns in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina* Tennessee and Virginia. Over 700 stores are now operating successfully.
If you are an energetic man, a moderate investment will start you on the road to success with a WHITE AUTO STORE.
We have 6 full line distribution centers to supply our dealer stores.
ACT TODAYII WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE
Dave Richie
White Auto Stores
4530 PARK ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28209 PH. (704) 523-7676
Apartment For Rent
FEMALB ROOMMATE needed to
share 2 bedroom apartment at K ing's Row Apartments. 752 6592.
MTW W
^Featuring one, two and
three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
^asfbpooK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities inciuding wali to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and fvery thing.
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Mobile home additions. Utility buildings. Storage buildings. Out buildings.
Call 758-0352.
Industry and Business in Pitt County needs
ry _________ _______ _______ ______
machinists and auto mechanics. Pitt Technical Institute offers courses in both machine shop and automobile mechanics either during daytime hours or nioht. VA benefits available. You must register before December 13 for Winter quarter. Contact Director of Admission for further Information.
PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
HWY. 11 SOUTH GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-3130
Apartmonts For Rant
GREENEWAY
APARTMENTS
Now accepting applications for 'immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-,6869.
(T)
Ultimate In
Apartment, Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, qlub .house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
--FEATURING--\
~f4xFiLpLO-i_rLr j
KITCHEN APPLIANCE! y
Office Space For Ront
BEAUTIFUL commercial buildfng located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 756 5166.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.
FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklan Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.
Rooms For Rant
ROOM WITH BATH for one person. In private home adjoining campus. References required. Call mornings 752 5529.
WANTED
Wantad To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday,
December 6,10 a.m.-3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.
WANT TO BUY 5 HP or larger air compressor. S 8, H Farm Supply, Ayden. 746 6011.
Wantad To Laasa
WOULD LIKE to lease a farm near Greenville. Some tobacco, preferrably more cleared land. 752 4012.
Wantad To Rant
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1'/> 2 acres of land within 8 miles of Greenville, on a paved road. Call 758-1341, 752 1616, 758 3272.
Lots For Sala
WOODED LOTS in the country, 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Financing available. 752 1910.
WOULD LIKE TO rent storage space in or near Greenville. 100 500 square feet, fairly secure, no heat or air, $50 a month or less. Call 758-1341, 752 1616, 758 3272.
The Real
Estate Corner
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans available up to $55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts^
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212W.SthSt. Phone 752-719j^
Thomas Realty Co. Inc.
Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:
LAKE GLENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE
8/4 8V4
FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT
CALL 756-5166 AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Solve your Christmas Shopping Problems by checking these sure-to-please Holiday suggestions.
Gifts for the Home
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS
Paint and Decorating C!enter
SPECIAL
1972 VEGA
4 speed, radio, heater
WAS *1595
This Week Only
*895
Preacher Edmundson
Oofe Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now oi^^le.
University Auto Sales
^ .11 I James Lloyd
103 Eost Greenville Blvd. Gerald Corbitt
SPECIAL!
Prices effective thru Saturday.
Oysters $ qq
Rose Bay, pint m % M M
Oysters
In the shel
M.99
*7.00
Per
Bushel
Crab Clowmeot $
1 pound can
1.99
Greenville's newest antd most modern seafood market
752-4126
join the people who've joined the Army.
An Eoual Opportunity Emplovw
Northside Seafood Market
108 Gum Road 7S2 5775
Across street from Fred Webb Gram Mill
2806 E. 10th St.
752-3881
TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan-Blacker rt Letter Size
*38.00
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
320 Evans St. Grnvlllt, N.C.
Gifts for Dod
Izod Chemise Lacoste
The
Shirt
> Blount Harvey Co.
VOLKSWAGEN
;a sound investment that will be long cherished.
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
264 By Pass
756 1135
Holidoy
Food
THE HAPPY STORE
514 E. 14th Street
25% Discount
On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Pound
Americana
Imported
Cheeses & Wines
Open 7 Days A Week
Clothing
Gifts
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
Prices From
dp *20.00
^ROCTORS LTD
Gifti for Mom
HOUSE OF HATS
403 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens, hose, hat trimming, costume jewelry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, feathers, and of course hats of all styles, pocket books and evening bags.
Gifts for Him
Wildlife Prints
The Framing Shop
at
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner of Dickinson Ave. a Clark St.
752 2133
Gifts for Boys
Give a precious gift to the family
A New Home
ED TI PTON AGENCY
756-0911
Nights & Weekends 7M 2421
TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:
Trampolines, plng-pon^
tables, weight sets, for Immediate delivery.
Peanut Gift Packs
2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled
55.00
5 pounds unshelled
55.00
4 pounds shelled
54.00
Postpaid anywhere in continental U S. Free recipes and greeting cards enclosed.
Keels Peanut Co.
AAemorial Drive 752-7626
SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE
A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS a COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
569 S. Evans Street
Gifts for Everyone
Golf and Tennis
Tennis Rackets by Dunlop, Wilson and Mead . ,,
10 percent off
FREE Parking, Free gilt wrapping and frea refreshmants
GORDON FULP
Greenville GoH and Country Clut> Mamorlal Dr 756 0504 ^
Opan I AM * P M
Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95
Electronic Calculators
For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752-6303
3202 s. Memort.il Dr. Greenville, N.C 7566167
MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER artd more fun than ever before shop the handy "GIFT SPOTTER' in the CLASSIFIED SECTION today and every day until Christmas.
SPECIAL FOR
CHRISTMAS
/AAKE cleaning CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM $31.95 TO $129.95.
ALSO
PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCEDSIO.OO EACH
DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW $59.95
DELUXE CANISTERNOW $39.95
Greenville's only Hoover authorized service dealer. ...
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST. 752 2114
H.L Hodges
HARDWARE
210 E. itfh St.
Gift$ for ^ Friend$
CAPE CRAFT PINE Early American decorative items KAREN CARSON CREATIONS An excellent gift Hand crafted containers with scented candles
WHITING AND DAVIS JEWELRY AFTER FIVE COLOGNE BATH POWDER
MILLY'S CARD AND GIFTjl
SHOP 400 EVANS ST
Sports Gifts
ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES
15% DISCOUNT
Until Dec. 24
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON, N C
752 5374
STcLkjttZiiiiM'
ptm$t
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycles And Accessories
sunoNs
Service Center
1105 Dickinson Ave.
752 6121
immI I
Demos Find Compromise With 'Surprising Ease'
By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Democrats have compromised two major reform issues with surprising ease at their miniconvention. Thy have begun putting their ranks in order for nn assault on the economic policies of the Republican administration.
Diehard labor spokesmen from the partys old guard said after the Wednesday decisions they still were not satisfied. But they appeared unable to mount any effective resistance
against a compromise front which included many of their own members.
The conventions rules committee overwhelmingly approved compromises on national party power over state party rules and just how close to the grass roots the new reform regulations must go. Both are expected to become part of a new Democratic party charter to be adopted over the weekend.
But even before the reform votes, the committee had agreed to make approval of a
broad national economic program its first order of business at the first full convention meeting Friday night.
Reversing earlier efforts to keep controversial issues off the convention floor, the committee unanimously endorsed a proposal by party chairman Robert Strauss that the economy be brought up for debate at a prime hour.
The economic program is expected to encompass recent proposals by Democratic congressional leaders for stronger steps than President Ford has
urged. It will be presented immediately after a keynote speech by House Speaker Carl Albert.
This Democratic party has had a fine day, Strauss said after the l(>4)our committee session. Two gf the most delicate points we had were passed by overwhelming majorities.
Strauss was asked whether it would go as well with the even thornier question of quotas, which are expected to be abolished and replaced with mandatory recruitment programs.
He replied, Easier.
However, a few labor delegates said Wednesday night they were not happy with the compromises and planned to meet next week with AFL-CIO President George Meany to discuss at least a token withdrawal from Democratic party affairs.
ment indicated there would be no wholesale defection as there was in 1972.
One compromise retained the national partys supremacy over sUte parties in the seating of convention delegates and the setting of rules. But it left open the possibility of clemency for state parties which are unable
to change local laws to bring them into conformity with national Democratic standards. This passed by voice vote.
The other compromise was an even more significant rollback on the rule which sajrs each presidential candidate must receive a share of national convention delegates propor
tional to his support in the state.
The big change was removal of the stated requirement that this proportional representation must be carried down to the precinct level, although the end result at the state level must still come out in the proper balance. *
Labor sources said some of their members might withdraw from the partys national committee in protest. But other labor leaders more in sympathy with the compromise move-
An flight
Farmers Urged Set Own Prices V63r(tfhat
By MARIAN FOX the country within two weeks How soon we get results will men) on the idea that we ought yo...time to roll up our sleeves
By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer
MEMPHIS (AP) - Its time for the American farmer to get off the yo yo of rising and falling prices and set his own commodity rates, the president of the National Farmers Organization said Wednesday night.
Oren Lee Staley outlined a plan to 8,0(X) delegates to a national meeting that would put 30 per cent of the nations total farm production under NFO control and allow farmers to bargain for prices.
If the American farmers cant get their price, they will have to leave their products on the farm until they get it, he said.
Speaking above a banner that read Will Farmers and Ranchers Take It or Fight?, Staley said the organization will call for an antitrust investigation of major food chains.
The NFO will hold meetings in 10-county areas throughout
the country within two weeks and set prices, he said Farmers will demand production costs plus a 10 per cent profit.
...And if they (the prices) arent paid, it means an automatic holding action, he told the cheering delegates.
Lawmakers Balk At State Insect
LANSING, Mich. (AP) The Michigan Senate, stung Wednesday by insinuations it was wasting valuable time, rejected a bill which would have made the honey bee the state insect.
There is nothing that makes us look more absurd than legislating a state insect, huffed state Sen. Jack Faxon of Detroit. ... Especially at a time when were trying to get the bugs out of state government.
How soon we get results will depend solely on how determined farmers are to organize, he said.
NFO reports show that major food chains are marking up beef 30 to 50 per cent, dairy products as much as 40 per cent and pork from 40 to 50 per cent, he said.
I challenge the chain stores to reveal the cost of the pork and beef and the dairy products delivered to their stores, he said. And I further challenge them to show us their markups.
The withholding action would be so strong because there is only a seven-day supply of meat ahead and only a three-day supply of dairy products, he said.
The NFO will need one out of three farmers of all types to make the plan succeed.
"I cant imagine the NFO not being able to sell one out of every three cattlemen (or dairy
men) on the idea that we ought to set prices for our products, he said. Give us 30 per cent, and I dont.care too much about the other 70 per cent.
He called for an end to corporate ownership of farms. The consumer in the end will pay the penalty of corporate ownership of farm production based on profit...plus a lot of inefficiencyi he said.
Its time to get off the yo
yo...time to roll up our sleeves and go out and show the people of America who produces their food, he said.
Staley, a cattleman from Rea, Mo., has headed the NFO since its founding in the 19S0s.
doesnftoost
Among Students In Publication
ENERGY SAVERS
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -By swimming in schools, fish of the same size and age save their energy, it was reported here. The fish swimming just behind and on each side df the leading fish gain forward motion without fighting its backlash.
Lillian H. SfMniill, daughter of Mrs. Emma M. . Spruill of Farmville, was one of 21 students at Elizabeth City State University to be named to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.
Miss Spruill is a senior at ECSU and a 1971 graduate of H.B. Sugg High School.
She is affiliated with the Social Science Club at ECSU, as well as the Social Gub and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Miss Spruill also serves as historian for the senior class.
Whos Who recipients are chosen by vote of the college faculty and administration on the basis of Mholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship, and services to the school.
The smooth taste of this aged bourbon is just what youd expect from a Champion.
10
$450
FIFTH Vi OAL.
86 PliOOf (g) 1974 CHAMPION OISTIILING CO.. UWRENCfBURO. INDIANA
little HELPERa yooagster tags aloag at Cambodian women
mllia drill with their newly acquired carbines at Bank Heng, about five miles east of Phnom Penh. Viliage families purchased
the rifles to protect their homes from iasargeats la the area. (AP
Wirephoto)
When you enroll in Air Force ROTC you can get more: an opportunity for a scholarship, a chance for flying lessons... and
You
get a tax-free
mondily
allowance of $10 0l
Interested?
Contact Chairman, Aerospace Studies Department
At Whichard Building, Annex, Room ill. Phone: 75-659a
PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC
HMM-HMie* WMIMKR
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lta as aaay la
GREENVILLE
m
TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171
I
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