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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3Hearing Tharflday Page 8Bocfl At Home Page 14Obituaries

93rd Year NO. 295

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILIE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 10. 1974

14 PAGES TODAY #PRICE 10 CENTS

Windy Ridge Subdivision Early Action UrgecT Ron/n9 Approved By Downtown

Cify Council Last Night

By TOM BAINES ReHector staff WrUer

The City Council, after holding a public hearing during which a host of citizens objected to the proposed rezoning of Windy Ridge Subdivision from R-9 to R-6, followed the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission and approved the request.

Meeting in October, the joint planning board recommended that the subdivision, containing some 17.6 acres and located on 14th Street Extension, be rezoned.

Local developer Leroy Cherry initiated the rezoning request, he said, in order that multi-family dwellings be permitted on the tract, which is situated just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff. Cherry said that townhouse structures would be constructed on the property.

During the public hearing, George Alvan of Westchester Drive, who is currently president of the Brook Valley Homeowners Association, objected to the rezoning, saying that apartments would destroy the natural charm of the area and contending that $80,000 homes should not be mixed with apartments.

Alvan said that a precedent - would be set and that once an apartment is permitted in the area, other property owners might request rezoning action in order to build apartments. He added that the rezoning move will lead to increased traffic on 14th Street Extended as well as in Brook Valley.

Mayor Eugene West questioned Alvan as to how

REFLECTOR

far he lives from the property proposed for rezoning and Alvan noted that City Engineer Charles Holliday estimated the property to be 600 feet from the turnoff into Brook Valley.

W. A. Wright of 100 Gifford Place also objected to the rezoning, citing increased traffic potential in Brook Valley and the effect on future property values.

C^rry pointed out that he is not planning apartments but townhouses where residents could hold ownership.

Jim Decastro of the Tuckahoe Subdivision said that he objected to the zoning chahjge in that it would allow a higher per unit density and would deprive homeowners who built in the area for the privacy and quietness of the single-family home atmosphere of that right.

Tilton Wilcox of Windsor Road also said the action would set a precedent for future rezoning and he reminded the Council that in Brook Valley there are some 180 to 200 homes valued at an average of $60,000 each, as well as a golf course valued in excess of $l million.

Noting that he assumes Brook Valley will some day be contiguous to the proposed rezoning area, Wilcox said that he hoped the Council would look into the area and study to see where apartments could be placed.

George Murray of Tuckahoe contended that it is important that we consider the environment of the area and he noted that if the area is allowed to become saturated with apartments or

hOTunf

752-1336

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

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

BAND CAMP RECORDING LATE My child went to Band Camp at East Carolina University this past July. We ordered a |6 recm^ing of the childrens playing. Hie receipt said it was to be delivered by Davis Sound of Charlotte in 12 weeks or less. Its been more than four months. LP.

Hotline talked to Ginger Wood at Davis Sound. She said the company had objected to the quality record provided by one supplier and had chaniged to another. This cau^ some delay, she said, but she is to receive the records Friday and will mail them M(Hiday, she says. You and about 200 other families should be receiving your records next week.

FIVE MOST DANGEROUS \

What are the five most dangerous intersections in Pitt County: CP.

Paula Ipock at the Greenville Highway Patrol. Station provided the answer: They are the intersections of N.C. 43 and 102 (Calico Crossroads); 264 and 1139 (Langs Crossroads); N.C. 11 and 903' (Where the Stokes Highway joins 11 just north of Burroughs-Wellcome); Greene Street Extension and State Road 1528 (by Prepshirt) ; aMN.C. 43and 1711 (Hollywood).

HOTLINE FEEDBACK'

' TYPEWRITER GIVEN By yesterday afternoon four typewriters had been offered to the lady written ab^t in Fridays column as needing one to help her retain the use of her hands. Deborah Hyleman, the Health Department social worker who requested the appeal, and Hotline thank all who offered for their generosity. One offered by Joe Bennett of Greenville was accepted.

townhouses. the area might be ruined.

Bill Heyman of King George Road said he was opposed to the change, noting that he feels the section has potential to be a nice area and will some day be a part of the city. He said he was objecting because he felt a precedent for future rezoning was being set.

Councilman Percy Cox-commented that, It seems you are far enough away for it not to bother you.

Several other property owners objected to the rezoning change, citing potential traffic congestion and its dangers to children and also the precedent for others to make the same request.

West asked, if all of the property owners attend the Planning and Zoning meeting dealing with the rezoning matter.

Alvan said he was completely befuddled by the legal notices in the newspaper and said one would have to possess a legal mind to interpret the notices. He noted that signs should be put up more than a couple of days in advance of the meeting.

Alton James of Scottist Court said that, We cant make the decision but we can buck it. He said that traffic in the area is ^^Iready overbearing and it wotdd be worse with the development.

Cherry said that he didnt expect as much opposition to the rezoning request as was shown during the hearing and he noted that he did not understand why so many opposed the action.

What we want is to put in nice townhouses for sale . . . where people will have ownership, Cherry said. He said the structures would in no way damage or devalue property in the area.

Bill Clark, pointing to an earlier suggestion that all apartments should be developed in one area, said that it is unrealistic to think that all could be put in one section and noted thatthis would create an even worse traffic problem. He said that the proposed townhouses would not affect property values in the area at all.

This type of development will fill a great need in Greenville, he continued,' noting that many families that can not afford a house might be able to afford a townhouse.

Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath said that the matter had been worked on by the Planning and Zoning Commission and she noted that it isnt a lack of planning.

Cox said that he could appreciate the feelings of residents at the hearing. Im very familiar with con-(Continued on Page 14)

Wilbur

Won't

Contest

By EDMOND LeBRETON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., will not seek reappointment as chairman the House Ways and Means Committee, Speaker Carl Albert said today.

Albert told reporters he had received a call from Bethesda Naval Hospital, where Mills is under treatment, and without going into details, Mr. Mills, due to his health and on the recommendation of his doctors is not going to seek the chairmanship of the Ways and Means Committee.

Albert added that any decisions as to whether Mills will want to continue as a member of the committee will be made later and that there was no specific discussion of whether Mills might resign from Congress.

Albert said the call was made on Mills behalf by another memb- of Congress who is a close friend of the ailing chairman. He declined to name this congressman.

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer

Representatives of the Evans Street Mall Committee told the Greenville Redevelopment Commission last night that they approve of the construction plans for the downtown mall. George Coffman and William H. Taft Jr. told the commissioners that the streets businessmen ' would like to see construction on the mall begin by the first quarter of 1975.

But Chairman Billy B. Laughinghouse explained that parking lot acquisitions had to be completed before construction of the mall area can begin.

Coffman also told the commission that the downtown merchants dont want Evans Street tom up during the months of October through December.

The commission discussed the problems in the completion of two alleyways that are part of the mall project. The slowdown was blamed on construction problems and delays in getting several manholes lowered. The alleyways are expected to be completed in about 10 days.

The surfacing materials for the mall were shown during the meeting. The mall flooring will be of a hexagonal brick-like material with sandpacked 'between the hexagonal bricks.

Executive Director J. N. Laney told the commission that the project has been planned to leave the most options for continued development. We didnt want to rule out an enclosed mall and wanted to make the floor plans compatible if we wanted to use a space frame. A space frame is a partial overhead covering that can be

Mall

converted to a totally covered area.

Laney said the current project, without an overhead covering, will cost about $450,000. Adding the space frame covering would add about $600,000 to that total.

An enclosed mall would cost about $2,300,000. l^ney noted that any additional funds must come from the City Council.

Laney also said that funds for the Greene Street project have been allocated by N.C. Transportation Dept, and plans call for construction to begin in fiscal year 1976.

In other business, one homeowner from the Southside project area has been relocated, and the city has been asked to help in the relocation of two other families.

Two more demolitions have

been completed Southside.

on the

Blue Law Proposed

Referendum To Council

ARVN Casualties Up Intensified Fighting

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) South Vietnamese casualties rose to more than 2,000 today on the fifth day of intensified fighting, the Saigon command reported.

The command said 325 government troops have been killed, 1,374 wounded and 320 are missing, most of them in the Mekong Delta, since the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong stepped up their attacks.

The government claimed 1,-

800 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed, many of them by air and artillery strikes.

Communist troops attacked goverment infantry reinforcements trying to lift the siege of one district town in the delta, and the command reported 15 government troops killed, 68 wounded and scores missing. It claimed 178 North Vietnamese and Viet C^ong were killed in the fighting 115 miles south of Saigon.

Two other district towns came under attack today and heavy fighting was reported around the provincial capital of Moc Hoa, near the Cambodian border SO miles west of Saigon.

Military analysts say the Communists are trying to wear down the South Vietnamese army, which already has been hit hard by casualties and reductions in U.S. military aid which have forced it to conserve ammunition.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The manager of a local department store, who appeared before the City Council last night seeking permission to keep his store open on Sundays, indicated today he would favor a referendum on whether local residents favor a blue law in Greenville.

Tyrone Potter, manager of Nichols Discount City said this morning that his firm would not challenge the citys blue law in court, but said the route of a referendum might be a good idea.

Nichols has remained open for the past several Sundays selling items allowed for sale under the citys ordinance which restricts the sale of some other merchandise on Sundays.

He added, amendments have been made to it to sell alcoholic beverages on Sunday.. .but you cant sell a piece of jewelry or a lot of other items. The law is not proportioned to benefit the public.

Why should one item be allowed to sell; and not another. If a water pipe breaks, you cant buy a piece of pipe to replace it, but you can buy a case of beer. Terry Kelly, district manager

for Clarks Discount Department Store said our stores in other towns are open on Sunday, and 15 per cent of our volume, is done on Sunday, because it gives people an opportunity to shop.

We do it as a convenience to shoppers.. they have the right to shop if they want. Sunday is a family day for shoppers where they dont have time during the week.

He said other Clarks stores dont open until after church is normally out, and he said the store pays premium pay for Sunday work, and noted all employee who work on Sunday do it on a volunteer basis.

We have been open for the past two Sundays, for items we could sell. However, a lot of customers expressed the desire for us to open completely. We feel ourcostomers want the right to shop on Sunday.

Kelly said his firm would like to see the ordinance amended, but exphasized Clarks has no intent to challenge the law in court.

Vernon Wilkins, manager of Kings Discount Department Store said his firm has no plans to contest the blue law.

Were not opening, he said, and have no policy statement

on it.

Wilkins added, it remains to be seen if the store would open if the ordinance restricting trade on Sunday is changed.

J C. Penney manager Fred Baumann said his firm is very happy to cooperate with the blue law.

Gene Skinner, manager of Belk-Tyler Co. here said he personally is basically opposed to opening on Sunday, and the company is opposed to Sunday opening.

Henry Kearney, manager of Roses said Roses philosophy is never open until competition forces us to. We feel all people should be allowed to have Sunday off. Wed never be a leader into it (Sunday opening).

Kearney noted, however, that he feels the blue law we have right now is inadequate. It should be real strong, much stronger, or repeal it. He emphasized, there needs to be not as many loopholes in the ordinance.

The ordinance, Kearney said needs to be forgotten or get it to where you cant open I feel it should be enforced, he concluded

Cities And Businesses Are Lighting Up Again

*5^

HOLIDAY LIGHTS TWINKLEA giant Christmas tree atop a floating hospital ship docked at New Yorks South Street Seaport Museum is almost

lost in the Ughts at knrer Manhattans skyline. Despite the energy ciiste, an old custom prevails. (AP WirepboCo)

GREAT LIGHT WAYTrees lining Chicagos Mich^an Avenue, north of the Chicago River are filled with lights for the holiday season. In background

is the old Water Tower, landmark and structure that survived the Chicago Fire. (AP Wirephoto)

By Hie Associated Press Cities and businesses across the country are Ughtng iq) for the holidays this year, after a 1973 Christmas cutback prompted by the energy crisis.

Were back with lights this year. said a spokesman for Richs Department Store in Atlanta, which cut back its decorations last year.

^ There were traces of concern about the energy crisis some cities said they were turning the lights on later in the day or' shutting them off earlier. But an Associated Press survey.

showed a far brighter picture than last year when traditional displays were abandoned to conserve electricity.

A spokesman for Southern California Eklison Co said the attitu^ toward decorative lighting was much more relaxed this year, although the company issued a plea to its customers to use electricity prudently and wisely.

Hollywoods Santa Claus Lane was fully decorated with lights again this year, as was Pasadena which limited the lights on street decorations in 1973.

Manufacturers of Christinas decoratioos had appealed for the

return to normal, contending they had huge stockpiles from last year and claiming thousands of people lost their jobs because of I business proems.

Some officials said Christmas lights really dont use that much electricity. Since lighting really amounts to such a minute portion of the over-all electrical load, we dont see any difficulty, said a spokesman for the (Georgia Power Ca The White House, however, is continuing its cutback. The national tree on the mall will have 80 per cent less light than previous years and lights on trees inside the White House will be turned on only for tours.

Reader Shares Her Experience

Doctor Talks About Parents

She Still Plays Tennis

BLIND TENNIS PLAYER-Christell Enrler. blind since she was five years old, is pictured playing tennis on the courts at Kentfield. Calif. The 19-yeapold college student gets out on the court several times a week and even has beaten

some of her opponents. She is able to follow the ball by the thud it makes when it lands on her side of the net. To an observer, her game appears perfectly normal, except that she doesnt serve overhand. (AP Wirephoto)

At Wit's End

It wont be long before magazines will be coming out with their annual poll of the years most admired women.

There will be the usual list of first ladies lauded for their courage, consumer advocates for their service, television personalities for their glamour, politicians for their uniqueness, and of course Sylvia Porter for being able to say what none of us can even think.

Before the lists get too cluttered, Id like to nominate the woman I most admire in this

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor MID-DAY FARE Creamy Tomato Soup Different Egg Sandwiches Fruit Cookies

DIFFERENT EGG SANDWICHES

Increase amounts as needed.

1 hard cooked egg

^4 cup leftover cooked flaked fish

2 tablespoons mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste

4 thin slices bread Marinated cucumber slices

Hard-cook the egg and peel, while still warm, mash with a fork; mix in fish, mayonnaise and salt and pepper. Makes >7 cup. Spread over 2 slices of the bread; add a layer of the well-drained marinated cubumbor slices; top with remaining bread; cut each sandwich into 2 triangles. Makes 2 servings. For the marinated cucumber slices, in a shallow container stir together 1 tablespoon sugar, 3 tablespoons cider vinegar and teaspoon salt ; pare and slice thin medium cucumber and add: cover and chill what is not used will keep well in the refrigerator for several days to be served as a relish.

By Erma Bombeck

. Doris Sprigg. PUMPS HER OWN

world . .

DORIS GAS!

Please hold your applause until I am finished. Doris is a phenomenon among women drivers and a pioneer in her time. We first met in 1972. I had just pulled out of a gas station when she slapped me on my car trunk and yelled, Your gas cap

I jammed on the brakes. My what? 1 asked.

Your gas cap. They forgot to replace your cap.

Thank you, I said, dropping it in my handbag.

You dont understand. It belongs on your gas tank.

At that moment, this amazing woman did an extraordinary ,hing. She took the cap, walked the back of the car and screwed it over the gas place

I knew then I was in the presence of greatness. Having driven a car for 20 years, I never knew what those little devils did back there with the little garden hose

Call it a gut feeling, but I had the sensation that Doris knew Uni personally (of the Uni Roy

Holiday

Schedule

The Womans Department of "The Daily Reflector will observe the following deadline for wedding writeups and engagements to be published in the newspaper during the Christmas holidays.

.Ml weddings, pictures and engagements to be published through Dec. 31 should be received by the Womans Department no later than noon Wednesday, Dec. 18.

and A1 tire team.)

Since that time I have come to know Doris Sprigg as one of the most remarkable women in America today.

She can release the hood of her car without a rear end collision.

She can position her car at the air hose pump without parking on the air hose.

She can ask for a restroom key without a trace of anxiety or hysteria in her voice.

S'lie never has the side mirror turned on herself so she can see if she has lipstick on her teeth.

But mostly, Doris can go into one of the thousands of self-service gas islands popping up around the country, set the pump, unscrew the cap, put the hose down the tank an( fill er up.

My God, I admire this woman.

By Abigail Van Buran

m kr cmtm m. v. mmm tac.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the IB-yeer-old girl who feels herself better qualifed to rear children than old people of 30 or 40.

When I was a scant two years older than this girl, I had a child. I was unmarried at the time.

I put the baby up for adoption. It was my own decision, and no one tried to influence me.

Now that I am mature and happily married, I cant begin to tell you how happy I am that I made that choice. It would have been unfair of me to have taken an innocent infant with me through the growing up process which took place between then and now.

I agree with you that having a child is a wonderful experiencebut only when a woman ig mature. How many teen-age girls do you think have this degree of maturity?

My parents taught me things when I was growing up that only an old 30-year-old parent could know. LUCKY

DEAR LUCKY: Thank you for giving others the benefit of your experience. Very few unmarried teen-age mothm are sufficifntly mature to handle motherhood.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are having an argument and dont know whom else to ask, so you are nominated.

My husband says that Arthur Bums, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, wears a wig. I say thats his own hair. Whos right? C. IN DETROIT

DEAR C.: You are. If Arthur Bums wore a wig, hed have flipped it long ago.

DEAR ABBY: Why do so many people look down on cocktail waitresses?

When I went home for Thanksgiving, my mother asked me to tell the relatives that I work in an office. (Im a cocktail waitress.)

Abby, I am a 23-year-old unmarried woman and Ive been on my own since I was 18. I stll send a part of every paycheck home because my father is too sick to work, and I m the oldest of six.

Ive never been into drugs and I dont let guys use me like ^me of those so-called respectable government girls who hang out at the bars and go home with the fimst guy who buys them a drink.

Will you please do me (and lota of other respectable girls) a big favor and print this with your opinion?

DECENT IN D.C.

DEAR DECENT: Cocktail waitreaaes are entitled to the same consideration and respect due to anyone who performs honest work for a Uving. The person gives dignity to the job not the other way 'round.

DEAR ABBY: 1 read with some amusement about the prl whose boyfriend told her she couldnt get pregnant because he had been injured playing football.

My husband told me the same storyonly he was injured playing baseball.

We are now the proud parents of triplets!

For its one-twothree strikes, youre out at the old ball

JO JO IN COCOA, FLA.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MOTHER OF TWINS IN K.C.: Dont dress them alike just because YOU think they look so cute When they reach an age where they have individual preferences, let THEM decide whether they want to dress alike. Encourage individuality.

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

For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-agers Want to Know. send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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

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Freezers Microwave Ovens

Dish Washers Trash Compactors

Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers

TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY

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By PATRiaA MC CORMACK UPl FamUy Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Part, of my mission, said Dr. Lee Salk, is to make parenthood a male function, too.

That may sound strange to you, but Dr. Salk, peychologist and pediatrician, said in an interview that moat people think Just of mothers when they hear the word parenthood.

Not only that, but books on pregnancy, childbirth and infancy concern themselves mainly with motherhood.

"Fatherhood, said Dr. Salk, comes in for separate treatment a lot of the time. I change all that in my book, aiming it at parenthood mothers and fathers.

He was talking about Preparing for Parenthood (McKay), which is all about parents-to-be and their feelings about pregnancy, childbirth and infants.

Dr. Salk is director of pediatric psychology at the New York Hospital and professor of psychology and pediatrics at Cornell University Medical College. Dr. Jonas Salk, who developed a polio vaccine, is his brother. So is Dr. Herman Salk, a veterinarian in Palm Springs, Calif.

A childs growing up emotionally sound has its roots in sound parenting. Nothing is more important than preparation, Dr. Salk said.

My feeling is that persons have not been f-epared for the emotional impact of parenthood and that many are unable to cope.

I think too many persons slip into parenthood passively without giving it a second thought or maybe even a serious first thought.

If a person realized what was Involved, decided he couldnt cope, then maybe he

should consider not becoming a parent.

Thoae considering parenthood should realize its hard to keep a house neat and clean when youre raising children.

And they should know that his new person in the family will take a lot of time and attention for years.

Dr. Salk, in talking about the stresses and realities, suggested that children be spaced three years apart. This minimizes sibling rivalry. It also would spread out the parental stresses and strains.

In the book, Dr. Salk focuses on feelings and situations that face new fathers and mothers including emotional ambivalence that frequently accompanies incipient parenthood.

Dr. SalK believes in the involvement of the father-to-be in the birth experience. In the book he takes up natural childbirth; rooming in at the hospital, which he feels helps both parents gain confidence and gives both a much-needed opportunity for mutually beneficial contact with baby. The baby stays in the room with the mother in hospitals having rooming in.

He also talks about how to handle advice, both good and bad, from friends and relatives. Such advice, he said, can undermine your confidence.

Emotional stability during adolescence and adulthood has been proved over and over again to be significantly influenced by what happens during the very first years of life, Dr. Salk said.

I asked Dr. Salk if a course in parenthood for high school students would be a good idea letting young men and young women know whats involved.

I wouldnt call it parenthood and I wouldnt have it in high school, he said.

I would call it Human Survival Training and I would want it to be a mandatory course in junior high school or younger.

It would cover food, shelter, clothing and care of the young

Dr. Salk said he taught care of the young to a junior high class in New York City not long ago.

They were not too young, he said.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. December !, lt743

Refuse Review 'Requirement'

GROUND BROKEN ... Mayor Eugene West turns the first shovel of dirt launching construction of the new State Employees Credit Union building on the northwest corner of First and Greene Streets. Looking on are (L-R) Thurston Perry, chairman of the Credit Union advisory board; Bobby Hall, Greenville branch manager;

West; Billy Laughinghouse, chairman of the Redevelopment

Commission which sold the 2.25 acre tract; and Ed Greer, Credit Union general manager. Construction of the two-story facility is expected to begin immediately with completion scheduled within 280 working days. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Hearing Set Thursday On Development Effort

A special public hearing has been scheduled for Thursday night by the City Council to hear proposals and suggestions from neighborhood and citizen groups concerning the citys Community Development Program.

According to City Manager Bill Carstarphen, the public hearing is set for 8 p.m. in the City Council chambers at city hall.

Carstarphen explained that the city is currently preparing

Sugar Price Cut By 2 Refiners

NEW YORK (AP) - Two of the nations biggest sugar refiners have cut wholesale prices by an amount that could bring down the price of a five-pound bag by 21 cents.

Amstar, the largest refiner, said Monday it was cutting* prices immediately by $3.60 for 100 pounds for grocery sugar. And Sucrest Inc. said it would follow suit.

Earlier this month, the two companies and National Sugar Refining Co. announced a $5^20 reduction, the first decline in a skyward ascent in nearly two years. A National spokesman said the company was not cutting prices again Monday.

There was speculation that because of declining world sug

ar prices a third price cut was forthcoming. Brokers said a drop in consumer demand pulled the prices down.

Amstar and Sucrest also announced a $5.75 reduction for 100 pounds of industrial sugars, bringing the price to $61.

The new wholesale price for a bundle of 12 five-pound bags was $39.54, they said.

In Washington, Republican Reps. Peter Peyser of New York and Silvio O. Conte of Massachusetts urged President Ford to strip $85 million in federal payments to growers from the agriculture appropriations bill.

They predicted certain passage for the bill, which is in a conference committee.

plans for a five-year Community Development Program under the U.S. Housing and Community Development Act of 1974.

He said that the primary objective of the program is to develop better communities through the provision of good housing, improved neighborhoods, and expanded economic opportunities, particularly to persons of low and moderate income.

Greenville, as a participant in the program, expects to receive some $7.6 million from the federal government over the next five years to finance the local endeavor, Carstarphen reported.

The City Council invited neighborhood and citizens groups to submit proposals and suggestions concerning the

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Sue Election Lows Of City

GREENSBORO (AP)A suit claims High Point election laws are unconstitutional because they limit candidates to members of the Democrat or Republican parties.

A. G. Whitener, who sought to enter the race for the City Council as an American party candidate in 1973, and Harvey T. Tilles, an independent voter, filed the suit Monday.

The U.S. District Court action names the mayor and City Council of High Point as defendants.

citys needs and the best ways of meeting those needs.

By W. DALE NE1.SON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the second time this year, the Supreme Court has refused to review a state requirement that public officials must disclose their personal finances.

By a 7 to 2 vote Monday, the court let stand a decision of the Illinois Supreme Court upholding a disclosure order by Gov. Daniel Walker.

The court declined last spring to consider a challenge to a sweeping public disclosure law passed as an initiative by the voters of Washington State.

The court did agree to add these three cases to its docket:

An appeal from a ruling of a New York federal court that states may not reduce a familys welfare grant merely because there is a lodger in the

Partial Sun Eclipse Due

By The Associated Press

A partial eclipse of the sun will be visible in the Carolinas Friday.

About half the sun will be blotted out by the moon.

If you miss the first show, from about 9:15 a.m. to shortly after noon, you might find the star-studded evening show even better.

Beginning with darkness and lasting all night, about 50 shooting stars should be visible every hour. Shooting stars are particles of matter burning up as they enter the earths atmosphere.

The maximum exclipse of the sun will occur at 10:30 a.m.

Planetarium officials say it will be dangerous to look at the sun, evening during the height of the eclipse, with the naked eye or even through sunglasses, smoked glass of heavily fogged photographic paper.

home. The lower court said such a rule unconstitutionally assumes, without proof, that the lodger is helping with the rent or that the family has more room than it needs.

An argument by federal prosecutors that they should be allowed to cross-examine criminal defendants about the fact that they asserted their constitutional right to remain silent under police questioning. Two lower courts have reached opposite conclusions on the point.

A dispute between the fed-

ral

Cook Inlet. The U.S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco has

approved state plans to issue the leases.

ZENITH

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Endowment Funds Prove Value

Mention the Duke Endowment and most people around here think of Duke University, but fortunately the endowment has also been generous to Pitt County.

Just last week a $250,000 check from the Duke Endowment was received by the county as a grant toward construction of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital. A $250,000 check was received last year and it is anticipated that a third such check will be received next year to complete a $750,000 grant for the hospital.

Our county has benefitted in other ways during the 50 years that the endowment, established by James B. Duke in 1924, has been in existence. Grants have previously been made to Pitt hospitals for (^>erating and capital improvements.

Churches in the county have received grants of $28,050 since 1924.

The Duke Endowment has also made grants to Davidson College, Johnson C. Smith University and Furman University, in addition to offering support

THIS AFTERNOON

to hospitals and churches in North and South Carolina.

The present $750,000 grant toward construction of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital from the Duke Endowment is by far the largest single grant for Pitt County.

It can be remembered that the funds were desperately needed when the county was trying to find ways of meeting the hospital costs after bids for its construction were received. The bonds which county voters had approved for the hospitals construction didnt prove adequate by the time bids were taken because inflation had played such havoc with the byilding budget. The county was in a quandry as td how to construct the building with funds available. -

It is possible that the plans would have had to have been scaled down quite a bit as the county faced the problems of inflation, if the Duke En-doowment grant had not been forthcoming.

Slush Funds Hold Millions

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - It would take a team of accountants to track them down, but state government abounds with agency slush fundssome 200 of them providing millions of dollars for agency operations outside usual budgetary procedures.

The funds contain state money derived from fee collections, license sales, surpluses from previous budgets, federal dollars not spent nor returned, or the sale of products manufactured by either prisoners or the blind.

Laws governing use of the money squirreled away by prudent agency chiefs varies widely. The funds were set up at different times, by different General Assemblies, for different specific purposes.

130 Millkin-PluB

A review of 88 special funds uncovered $30 million in cash on hand.

Several unique characteristics are common to the special funds, making them sharply different from regular state funds:

No tax money is supposed to go into them.

Cash left over each year does not revert to the General Fund for reallocation through the General Assembly budget-making process; it just keeps on building up and drawing interest

Generally, the state budget does not reflect the special funds. In some cases, public mention of the money is carefully avoided, and agency people bristle at the suggestion of a slush fund in their possession.

The money can be spent for pet projects within the agencies holding the funds; sometimes through approval of the Advisory Budget Commission, sometimes through the okay of the governor or his designee, sometimes without any formal process. But, in no event is the project exposed to General Assembly scrutiny.

While the special funds are held and used, but generally not reflected publicly, the agencies continue to get their primary financial support through funds appropriated by the General Assembly.

And therein comes the concern of lawmakers. State Senator I.C. Crawford, chairman of a special commission probing governmental spending, thinks that a thorough survey of special funds is called for, and changes in state law required to give General Assembly control and scrutiny of the money. Perhaps we need an executive budget law to involve the General Assembly directly in these areas, Crawford said.

Particularly this year, as the economy turns the screws on state revenue sources and inflation gobbles up available dollars at an accelerating pace, Crawford wonders if it is possible for members of the legislature to get their hands on some of those loose millions.

Lawmakers thought they had found one such sum recently: $3.1 million in highway funds held in surplus by the highway safety research program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. But, on probing, they found that State Department of Transportation officials had already found the money.

called it in, and budgeted it for their own use.

The big question mark remains how much is out there in slush funds?

Again, at the university, a special fund labeled University Enterprises (including the utilities \ shows a fund balance of $1.8 million; another called Overhead Receipts (which includes a lot of research activities) shows a fund balance of $5 million.

Prison Enterprises, which makes license plates, does printing for state agencies, runs farms and meat-packing operations, etc., has a current surplus variously estimated at from $2 million to $4 milliondepending on the source of information. Recently, when the $6 million^ high-rise at Morgantor needed extra moneyr^rj, Enterprises pumed $1.5 million more ii^^e project, recently pai^for some parking f^lities and ex^^nrT^i^adquarters of th^ Department of Corrections, and has set aside some $2 million for future relocation of industrial operations.

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By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Americans And Famine

When it corties^o food, tawone andfenilizer^e past month has done ^olle to improve the American image around the w^ld. The situation is unf^, but considering tlu/ America character^,>r is unavoi also. NotMy loves the conditibH^is no change any time soon.

Why does nobody love us? Let us count the ways. Americans, it is said, are

stingy, hard-hearted, and selfish. They constitute six percent of the worlds population and consume a third of the worlds energy. The world is worried about 'ation; we are concerned obesity. Millions of tie need food; at Rome we declined to give it. The poor want fertilizer: we would rather spread it on our lawns.

Such an image, at least in our own view of ourselves, is

The INSIDE REPORT

Other Editors Say

Downgrading Of Hartman Strip-AAine Control

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON-Plans rfre afoot to move presidential counselor Robert Hartmanns office out of the White House into the Executive Office Building next door, interposing a physical barrier between President Ford and his oldest, perhaps politically shrewdest aide.

The new White House staff reorganization confirms what happened some time ago: his jurisdiction limited to politics and speechwriting, Hartmann is no longer the Ford alter ego of House minority leader and vice presidential days. With Hartmann privately criticized at the White House for his performance of those duties, the scheme to move his office across Executive Avenue early next year constitutes further s ym b o1 i c downgrading in a city where physical proximity is read as

connoting power.

However, even Hartmann's critics concede his excellent political instincts, a desperately needed commodity in todays White House. Moreovercoincidentally or notthe Ford presidencys first month when Hartmanns influence was pervasive was vastly more successful than recent weeks when he has been more distant from the President. Moving Hartmann across the street, while tidying up White House operations, may ration sage advice for Mr. Ford.

Hartmanns hopes of continuing as a general adviser to Mr. Ford were doomed when Donald Rumsfeld, orderly and efficient. returned from diplomatic service in Europe to become White House chief of staff Rumsfeld was flatly opposed to free-floating cabinet-level counselors Hartmann and ex-

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Congreessman Jack Marsh without specific jurisdiction. Accordingly, Rumsfelds reorganization gave Hartmann jurisdiction over politics and speechwriting (with Marsh given congressional liaison).

That created problems for Hartmann, a former newspaperman who by his own admission is no administrator. While a superb speechwriter himself, he is ill-equipped to coordinate a presidential speechwriting effort. While politically canny, he is inexperienced in organizational politics

The results: Hartmann is blamed for botching assignments he never wanted Fellow staffers criticize him for not pulling the full range of government expertise into preparing the Presidents statements Mr Fords pedestrian prepared statements at his last news conference are cited as horrible examples.

Simultaneously. these duties have pulled Hartmann from the Presidents aide Other aides say he felt kept outside the mainstream of events while accompanying Mr. Ford on his Far Eastern trip

Without the Rumsfeld-

Hartmann confrontation predicted by some administration officials actually happening, relationships have changed: Rumsfeld slowly moving into policy areas while Hartmann moves out of them. Moving Hartmann across the street would symbolize that phenomenon.

Purging A Chairman

The imminent fall of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills as House Ways and Means Committee chairman does not undercut a backstage push, more deadly serious than generally realized, to purge Rep. F Edward Hebert of Louisiana as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

In fact,chances are at least even that, in January, the liberal-dominated House Dem^qcyUic Caucus will deliver^'most devastating blow (yet to the seniority system by unchairing Hebert In the process, the caucus could stir passions splitting the House Democratic leadership.

Although many veteran Congressmen still do not take seriously the threat to Hebert, many of the 75 new Democratic House members immediately after being

(Continued on page S)

(Christian Science .Monitor)

With 1,200 to 1,700 acres of the American landscape being chewed up for strip mining each week, the urgency of land-restoration standards is clear. Now that a congressional conference committee has sprung a long bottled-up bill, it is to be hoped that the expected final passage will be swift and the Ford administration's opposition ended.

.At last the country is on the brink of its first federal standards for controlling the environmental abuses of strip mining and restoring the surface land after use. It looked as if the bill would be buried for yet another year until the final controversy was resolved. This involved the rights of ranchers and other owners of lands overlying government-owned reserves of coal. Through a compromise they would have the right to veto mining on their lands But at the same time an appraisal system would limit any windfall profits to them for granting the use of their land.

Funds for restoring past damages from mining would be sought through a tonnage fee somewhat higher on strip-mining coal than on det*p-mined coal.

Company lobbyists and administration figures argue that the propostHl law would increase the cost of cheaply mined surface coal, and thus the price of electricity to consumers. But if the United States is serious about turning away from the irresponsible environmental exploitation of the past, both industry and consumers must recognize environmental protection as a normal cost of doing business The conference committee weighed the economic argument and apparently agreed that preserving the land is the best economy in the long run. .Americans of the future will be grateful.

distorted beyond recognition. If the record of international relations over the past 30 years establishes on thing, surely it establishes this: Americans are the most generous people in the world. Starting with the Marshall Plan, the United States has responded to one crisis after another. As recently as this part Wednesday, the Senate was voting another $2.7 billion in foreign aid. Our Food for Peace program has no parallel.

To this recitation, the underdeveloped nations respond with the classic question of Alben Barkleys Kentucky constituent: Yeah. But what have you done for us lately?

The problem is compounded by oversimplifications that might be dismissed as fatuities if people did not take them seriously. There was Senator Hubert Humphreys brilliant conclusion that if every American would eat one less hamburger a week, 10 million tons of grain would be released for hungry nations. There is this stupid charge that the fertilizer spread upon our putting greens should go to Bangladesh instead.

Among our critics, the rule is never to let a few facts interfere with a good accusation. Of some 47 million tons of fertilizer produced in the U.S. this year, only 1.5 million tons are for non-farm useand this figure includes the urea used for de-icing airport runways. The lawn fertilizer now in controversy is a low-nitrogen mix, treated with weed-killing agents, specially bagged and for-

(Continued on page 5)

Africa

Detent

Sought

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) South Africas white minority government is mixing a lot of guns and a few olive branches in an effort to maintain peace in Southern Africa.

Prime Minister John Vorster has launched a diplomatic offensive to reach detente with black Africa while bolstering its armed might.

On Monday, the army announced black South Africans would be recruited and armed. Maj. Gen. J.R. Dutton, acting chief of the army, announced the army is training 48 Africans to train future African recruits.

South Africas army includes about 20,000 regulars plus a citizen force, mostly reservists, of some 100,000. Dutton said there is no immediate plan for black officers, but black troops will be paid the same as whites.

Initially the blacks will be used as security guards, cooks, firemen, drivers and dog handlers.

The decision to recruit blacks is a further step in the slight relaxation of the South African governments apartheid policy of ace separation to insure that the countrys 3.8 million whites continue to dominate the 17.7 million nonwhites.

Meanwhile, the goverment has announced that its first shipment of French Mirage Fl jet fighters will arrive early next year. The Fl is more advanced and carries a heavier bomb load farther than the Mirage 3 the air force now uses.

South Africa also has more than 2,(X)0 policemen with Rhodesian forces battling black guerrillas in that other bastion of white minority rule. Military leaders in recent weeks have said repeatedly that the nation is on a virtual war footing and that sacrifices will have to be made for the country to survive.

Vorster has offered to sign nonaggression treaties with black African states and promised them economic and technical assistance. He pursued detente with secret trips to black African countries and private negotiations that culminated in a summit meeting of African ' leaders last week in Lusaka, Zambia.

The Lusaka talks were aimed at reaching a settlement between the Rhodesian government and the black majority there. They were attended by Presidents Kenneth Kaunda of (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 10,1934 The village of Happersville. across the Neuse River from Kinston, was under five feet of water today as the rampaging river, swollen by torrential rains upstate, continued to rush toward the Atlantic. It is believed that the river will now be on its way down.

The low-lying village has had little damage, observers say. and was once under twelve feet of water during a flood

Susan Price

Big Business And The Media

Strength For Today

TRE.ATINt; THE DISEASE.

NOT SYMPTOMS Most people react to the onset of a disease in two different ways Some turn to Pfin-killing pills which moderate the symptoms, others face the possibility that they may be dangerously ill and take whatever steps may be necessary to effect a cure.

Some people insist on handling sin by the pill method They pay tittle attention to sin until it begins to hurt them. Then instead of giving up sin they try to escape its consequences. Like

people who become addicted to certain patent medicines, they never treat any weakness of their own character with anything except analgesic pills Sin generally requires surgery. Jesus said that if thy right hand offends thee, cut it off; if thine eye offends thee, pluck it out Jesus never tried to make people believe that putting away sin was an ep4y matter. It is vciri-difrcult. and because iLis.Vt exercises every spiritual capacity to the growth and m^urity of our souls

By EHska Daagtass

By JOHN t'UNNIFF AP Business .Analyst NEW YORK i AP) - Some prominent members of the National Association of Manufacturers met this month with journalists in a no-hoWs-barred discussion of business-media relationships and other concerns

Here are some highlights, randomly selected, of the meeting Donald Gaudion. chairman and chief executive of Sybron Corp., Rochester. N Y, who had just completed a year as .NAM chairman:

Society is interrelated, he begins, drawing with chalk on a green display board He draws five boxes arranged in a circle and names them technology-economic, media, government, religion, education All related to and depend upon the other, he said One falls and another is

. damaged ^

One of the groups is growing faster and more independently than the others, Gaudion states. He points to the technology-economic box. which includes the business community, and suggests businessmen must understand they have helped throw the relationship out of synchronization.

J Stanford Smith, chairman and chief executive of International Paper, opens bluntly: We have honest differences with the press. he says. But we respect its intelligence and integrity. He has before him a large notebook, carefully documenting his differences with the media.

Smith is concerned with profits. Industrial expansion must come, from retained earnings, and retained earnings are shnnking as a per cent of Gross National Product, be

says, arguing that reporters should put earumgs in perspective.

This nation faces a capital shortage and it doesnt help matters if the public thinks corporations are unconscionably profitable. We need an understanding of profits, he says. Profits are needed to attract capital.

Harold A. Shaub, Campbell Soup Co. president, is given his three minutes to state his views, and he too exceeds the limit The food business probably has as many critics as any other industry, he states.

Shaub says he is concerned about misunderstandings. The United States has the finest food producing system in the world, be sUtes, but he warns we dont have the capacity to feed the world.

Shaub says he opposed wageprice controls but that he thinks theyre coming.

During the nations most recent testing of controls, he says, prices went up 1 per cent a month. The damn thing is counterproductive.

Campbell does business in many foreign countries with wage-price controls Theyve not worked in this country, not worked in other countries. Weve got an education job to do because the people in this country want them.

William F. Martin, chairman of Phillips Petroleum Co.. believes the country urgently needs a federal oil policy. The oil industry is quite frustrated, he says. We dont know what is expected of us.

Martin also is concerned about the reporting of profits. Why does the press not put in the return on assets? he asks To do so would be more meaningful, he suggests. It would demonstrate that profits arent exhorbitant

Unemployment Insurance Tax Schedule Unchanged

Employers paying unemployment insurance taxes to the State will have the same tax schedule in 1975 as they did in 1974, Manager James Hannan of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office reported today.

This does not mean that individual companies and firms

Heinzerling Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Zambia, Julius Nyerere of Tanzania and Seretse Khama of Botswana, African nationalist leaders from Rhodesia, white Rhodesian government officials and a South African observer.

But the African leaders demanded recognition of the right of the black majority to rule as the first condition for a settlement and an end to guerrilla warfare. Prime Minister Ian Smith, the head of the white Rhodesian government, rejected this demand, but it appears that Vorster will continue behind-the-scenes diplomacy in search of a solution.

will have the same tax rate as they did this year, said Hannan. It means that the same minimum and maximum rates will apply.

Employers spport the unemployment insurance program by a tax on the first $4,200 each covered employee earns in wages and salaries. The minimum tax under the 1975 schedule is ,2 percent and the maximum is 4.7 percent for employers with ay/erdrawn accounts. Unemployment insurance payments to jobless workers are charged to their employers UI account.

In 1974, the average tax was 1.1 percent.

About 90,000 employers across the state covered the Employment Security Law were notified last week by Commission headquarters in Raleigh of their 1975 UI taxes.

The local manager explained that a companys tax rate is determined by comparing its taxable payroll with the amount of money in its unemployment insurance fund, which is maintained at the ESC central office.

Recent unemployment will not affect the 1975 tax schedule, Hannan explained, because it was computed according to the States unemployment insurance trust fund balance in August. At that time the taxable payroll exceeeded $7.5 billion and the unemployment un-

State's 78th Bank Robbery

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP)-North Carolinas 78th bank robbery of the year occurred Monday when a young gunman wearing a ski mask robbed a branch of the First Union National Bank.

Durham County officers said the man entered the bank in the Research Triangle shortly before 1 p.m., pulled a small pistol and demanded money. He was given a bag by a cashier. In addition to money, it contained a cannister of tear gas, the FBI said.

The bandit fled on a motorcycle. The amount of money taken was not disclosed.

surance trust fund balance was over $549 million It is from this fund that payments are available to eligible unemployed workers in the State.

The new tax rates received by employers will apply to covered wages and salaries paid on or after January i.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) mulated for grass. It has no relevancy whatever to the high-nitrogen bulk fertilizer that might be applied to the hybrid rice and grain crops of the green revolution. No American needs to feel guilty about feeding his roses. Remedies for Bangladesh are infinitely more complex.

The question of American participation cannot be resolved without better understanding abroad of the American will give the shirt off his back, but he hates to be a sucker; he hates to be a patsy. We are wedded to the conviction that (jod helps those who help themselves We are agreeable to doing our fair share, but we resent incessant demands that we do more.

When we are told that 700 million human beings are starving and that only rich

America/rcan save them, the essential Archie Bunker stirs and frets in the national armchair. Why cant Russia help? Why cant China help? Whats the matter with India anyhow? The United States cant be blamed for quadrupling the price of oil, and thus quadrulping the price of fertilizer. How about a big fat pledge from the Arab states? Americans have given, and given, and given, and hav^itotten nothing but

j^vans-Novak..

(Continued from page 4)

elected started poring over voting records to find a committee chairman so deviating from liberal standards that he could be purged as an object lesson.

Some selected Rep. W. R. (Bob) Poage of Texas, chairman of the Agriculture Committeeparticularly since his successor would be Rep. Thomas Foley of Washington, chairman of the liberal Democratic Study Group (DSG). But experienced House reformers feel Poages problem is autocratic style, not ideology. They believe purging Hebert, a crusty old conservative and indomitable champion of national defense, would provide a better object less against Democratic right deviationism. Besides, his successor would be Rep. Melvin Price of Illinois, a moderate not offensive to the remnants of the House Democratic establishment.

Nor was this changed by Millss misfortunes. Since it is likely to be voluntary and caused by personal tragedy rather than ideology, his replacement as chairman is not seen by the reformers a real assault on seniority.

Thus, Speaker Carl Albert and Majority Leader Thomas P. ONeill may soon face an agonizing choice: turn

against old comrade Eddie Hebert or risk offending the expanded liberal bloc. But Rep. Philip Burton of California, the new caucus chairman, will be solidly behind the purge-Hebert movement.

The

ingratitude in return. Now we have grave economic problems of our own. So tell em we gave at the office.

This national attitude, if I correctly a^^raise it, finds great support here at home, but very little support In the rest of the world. Under the circumstances, it is natural that nobody loves us. To which Archie Bunker might

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C respond, Okay by me. That may be well enough for right now, but the time is approaching in a complex and shrinking world when the recriminations will have to stopwhen the underdeveloped nations must understand what America can and will do for them, and what they must first of all do for themselves.

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ATTENDS MEETINGCongressman Walter B. Jones, who has been confined to Bethesda Naval Hospital for the past two weeks to receive treatment for an infection in his left leg, returned to Capitol Hill last week to conduct an informal meeting of his agricultural subcommittee on oilseeds and rice. The purpose of the meeting was to determine if compromise peanut legislation could be agreed

upon in order to avoid administration regulations proposed by Secretary of Agriculture Earl Biitz. Pictured with Jones is Joe Sugg, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association. Behind Jones is Floyd Lupton.* administrative assistant to Congressman Jones.

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I^ST MINIATE RRHEARSAI.S . . . get underway by these young musicians in Greenville. Members of the ECU-Greenville Youth Orchestra, they will appear in a concert featuring two Baroque compositions at the Reciul Hall. Fletcher Music Building, on

Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. (Photo by Marianne Baines, ECU News Bureau).

Justice Dept. Failing Bring Indictments In Investigations

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Well-informed sources say the Justice Department has failed to seek indictments in its investi

gation of the Immigration and Naturalization Service despite receiving allegations that some immigration employes committed perjury, fraud and bribery.

Richard Daley Will Bid For Re-Election

CHICAGO (AP) - Richard J. Daley will be running again for mayor of (Chicago, an office he has held since 1955.

And, as usual, he predicted "a great victory.

Daley appeared Monday before the Democratic party committeemen representing the city's 50 wards and declared, i will be a candidate for re-election.

It ended months of speculation that because of a mild stroke he suffered in May, because of his age, and because of the indictment and conviction of many top Democrat aides and friends, Daley would choose this time to announce

his retirement.

Daley, 72, will be the regular party candidate for mayor in next Februarys primary election.

For the first time as mayor, Daley faces a primary battle.

Independent Alderman William S. Singer, has been campaigning for the primary since October 1973. And four other Democrats have announced they are candidates; former State's Atty. Edward V. Hanra-han, state Sen. Richard New-house, attorney E. Duke McNeil and businessman Edward Allen.

Republicans have not selected a candidate.

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The sources said the department was engaged in an organized attempt to suppress information on which the allegations are based. The immigration service is part of the Justice Department.

Alfred Hantman, deputy chief of the Justice Departments general crimes section, presented only five or six witnesses to a federal grand jury in San Diego, Calif., for two days last month, although the department had a list of more than 20 persons who should have been called, sources said. The sources have asked not to be identified.

The list had been prepared by the House legal and monetary affairs subcommittee, which has been investigating the Justice Departments own probe of the alleged corruption. Deputy Atty. Gen. Laurence H. Silberman is scheduled to report to the subcommittee today on the departments investigation of the allegations.

The Justice Department established Operation Cleansweep to investigate the original reports. The investigation began in May 1972 and was disbanded in September 1973.

Hantman ran the first investigation. Despite questions raised about the way he conducted it, he then was named to head the renewed investigation looking into the first probes failures.

One source said Hantman decided to present his evidence to a grand jury whose term was about to expire, rather than go before a grand jury already investigating the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Another source said the panel was jaded and was upset about the amount of work it was called upon to perform.

If youre going for indictments this isnt the grand jury youd use, he said.

One of the witnesses who appeared before the grand jury said Hantman tried to discredit the witnesses he had called.

One source said he overheard Hantman predict before

presenting the case to the grand jury that no indictments would result.

Hantman was unavailable for comment.

The Justice Department has been under congressional pressure to speed up its investigation after Alan Murray, a retired immigration service undercover agent, detailed for the subcommittee allegations of criminal behavior by immigration officials.

The Immigration and Naturalization Service is responsible for policing the nations borders.

. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)Oil and natural gas reserves on the Atlantic Outer Contintental Shelf may be three times higher than estimated by one oil firm, the director of the U.S. Geological Survey said Monday.

The USGS estimate as of March 1974 is that between 10 and 20 billion barrels of oil and between 55 and 110 trillion cubic feet of natural gas may ultimately be found and recovered there, Dr. V. E. McKelvey said.

But McKelvey, speaking to the Interstate Oil Compact Commissions winter meeting, noted that the estimate was based on incomplete information.

The data we have acquired is far short of what we could wish for and expect eventually to have, he said.

Mobil Oil Co. placed the figures at 6 billion barrels of oil and 31 trillion cubic feet of gas, he said.

The Atlantic Shelf runs from Florida 2,000 miles north to Maine and, except for a narrow strip in Florida, extends between 50 and 200 miles to sea.

The Atlantic Coastal region is the largest oil-consuming area in the United States,

McKelvey said. It presently uses 6.5 million barrels a day and produces almost none of it.

It relies on foreign refineries for more than 90 per cent of its heavy fuel, and a substantial and rising share of its home heating oil, he said.

Of a half dozen major areas on the shelf, McKelvey said the Baltimore Canyon Trough may be the first area the Interior Department considers for leasing. It extends north 400 miles from Cape Hatteras. Up to 16 million acres there may be considered for oil and gas exploration, he said.

A proposed leasing schedule, he said, was released by the Interior Department last month.

According to the proposed scheduleand I would stress its highly tentative naturethe Baltimore Canyon Trough will be the first area on the Atlantic Shelf to be considered for leasing, beginning with the call for nominations which is proposed for later this month, and ending with a sale proposed for December 1975.

Two other areas, the Georges

Bank Basin and Southeast Georgia Embayment, will be about six months behind, he said.

An estimated 600 persons, including energy leaders from 36 states and U.S. and foreign officials, were attending the 3-day

meeting which ends Wednesday.

The commission is composed of 30 oil and gas producing states and six with production potential. Its members account for more than 99 per cent of all U.S. crude oil production.

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 for 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) on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or pbligation), 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 tp 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 arc still In progress. Please address:

Mr. David A. Harvey

CARLTON PRESS, INC.

84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Phone 212:243-8800

Artists Offer

Exhibit Today

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday

The Elmhurst PTA will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in the school auditorium. A program of Christmas music will be presented by the fifth and sixth grade chorus. Again this month, following a brief business session, there will be an informal open house.. All parents and supporters are urged to attend.

The tiny isles of shoals off the Maine-New Hampshire coast were discovered ih 1614 by Capt. John Smith. Legend has it that Blackbeard the Pirate buried treasure on the islands.

A-1 VALUES

105 Irada St. Phona 756-6611

OpM 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Sot.

A one day Christmas exhibition of pottery by Ed Weintraub and paintings by Daniel Shay is being held today until 6 p.m. at 409 South Harding Street.

Both artists are students at the School of Art, East Carolina University.

The public is invited to see the exhibition, for which there is no ad|j|iission charge.

GIVING PROGRAM A Christmas program will be presented by students of South Greenville School at the PTA meeting in the school auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All parents are urged to attend, the president. Bob Pittman said.

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_ _ The Daily ReHcctor. GreenvUle. N.C.Tuesday. December It. lt74k-7

ASCS Committeemen, Alternates Are Elected

CoimnunitV -- -

Community committeemen and alternates for the coming year have been elected, according to Stacy Evans, manager of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Committeemen, who will serve from Jan. 1 until Dec. 31., are listed in the following ordered: chairman, vice chairman, regular member, first alternate and second alternate.

Ayden AW.O Jolly, Carroll

Humbles, William McLawhom, Robert Cannon and Eugene Smith;

Ayden BWilbur Worthington, Ray Garris, David Smith, J.T. Beddard and C.A. Williams;

Beaver Dam CWilliam G. Ervin, Mark H. Smith, G.R. Gurganus, Roger Baker and Phillip Sutton;

Belvoir DCharlie Spain, Bruc Sifnpkins, C.D. Clark,

John Tripp and Henry C. Harris;

Bethel EJ.L. Gurganus, Charlie Manning Jr., W M. Whitehurst, James Manning, Charles H. Briley;

Carolina FJohn L. Corey, Tracy Barnhill, Judson Whitehurst, J.C. Kirkman and Bruce Farmer;

Chicod GGentry Porter, Dennis Manning, Lyman Mills, Roscoe H. Heath and Arden J. Hardee;

'Really Hoping' Church Intruder Comes Again

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Rev. H.A. Boone and his congregation were upset when a burglar broke into their church for the first time, rifled boxes set aside for missions and took a bath in the baptistry.

The second time around, compassion prevailed.

Police said the Mars View Christian Church was first entered Saturday night and the intruder found a stack of boxes with food, clothing and other items destined for missiona at Christmas time.

They said he ate a healthy meal from canned goods, then took off his old clothes, grabbed a bar of soap and hopped into the churchs 3-foot-deep baptistry.

After that, he dressed himself with new clothes from the mission packages and had another snack on bread and grape juice the church uses in communion

Local Students Inducted Into Phi Beta Kappa

CHAPEL HILL-Three Greenville students were among the 123 students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who were inducted into Phi Beta Kappa here recently.

The students are: Harry Alexander III, English; Brenda Denise Branch, psychology; and Sarah Ellen Roberts, biology.

Phi Beta Kappa is the nations oldest fraternal society and highest honorary for undergraduate academic excellence.

Admission to the society is based mainly on one criterion grades. At UNC this year, less than one percent of the student body attained this standard of excellence.

A student must have no Fs past freshman year, (with As ranked four points, Bs ranked three and so on), must maintains 3.7 average to be inducted in the junior year and a 3.5 to be inducted as a senior.

Ready When Notices Mailed

The local Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service will begin accepting lease and transfer agreements for the 1975 tobacco crop year as soon as the notices are mailed on Jan. 9.

. The ASCS office will maintain a list of producers who have tobacco for lease or want to lease tobacco.

The National Flue-cured~ Tobacco Marketing Quotas for the 1975 crop year totaled 1,492 million pounds, a 15 percent increase from the quota announced for the 1974 crop year.

Special Service On Wednesday

Special services will be held at Brown Chapel Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Elder C.D. McNeil of the Revival Center of Kinston as the special speaker.

Elder R.V. Wheeler of Mt. Moriah, Farmville, will be the speaker for special services on Friday at 8 p.m.

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It was believed the man then took a nap in a back pew (an alarm clock was found there), brushed his teeth with toothpaste and a toothbrush from mission bundles and rinsed his mouth with mouthwash from mission bundles.

The Rev. Mr. Boone said nothing valuable was taken from the church.

Sunday night the church was broken into again. All the in-4Vuder did this time was eat a little more communion bread, use the toothbrush and leave a note that read:

Dear friends. Im sorry if I inconvenienced you in any way and that I had to enter the church the way I did. Im desperate and hungry with nothing to eat and no place to sleep. Please forgive me, Joe. P.S., May CJod bless you all.

When the note was found, the Rev. Mr. Boone and his cohgre-gation decided to leave a note of their own. It read:

Dear Joe, were very much concerned and want to help you. No one is mad that you broke in. If you come again, please call us at the following number....

The Rev. Mr. Boone said hes really hoping Joe comes again. Wed like to help him in many ways and even give him a job. For one thing, we can use a night watchman.

Chicod BElmore Hodges, Coley Vainright, Graham Hudson, Lester Elks and Leslie Buren Cox;

Chicod CElm^er Dixon, Ervin Mills, Morris E. Elks, Elmer Buck and John D. Williams;

Chicod DThomas Bess, Charlie O. Williams, Dewey Gaskins, Amos Sutton and Charlie Mills;

Falkland L Luther Hedgepeth, Ronnie Lee Corbett, Jimmy Norville, Bobby Pollard and Ronnie Moore;

Farmville MGordon E. Lee, Mark W. Mozingo, Alex Allen

Arrest Man On Liquor Charges

Pitt County and State ABC officers and Pitt Sheriffs Deputies Saturday arrested Roy Lee Wallace, 39, of Route i, Grifton on charges of possession of over one gallon of tax-paid whiskey and selling alcoholic beverages in a public place.

Officers charged Wallace after finding a quantity of liquor at a store operated by him at Helens Cross Roads Saturday night.

Wallace was placed under a $400 bond pending hearing of the cases in District Court January 13.

Ill, Howard Evans and James

H. Joyner;

Fountain NScott Peele, Willie Killebrew, Roscoe Bell, Kirby Bell and James H. Bell;

Grenville 0Charlie W. Harris, Milton R. Spain, James

I. Brown, F.A. McLawhom, Russell C. Spain Jr.;

Greenville PD.T. Jones Jr., Esper Futrell, C.D. Corbett, Luke H. Lee and C.D. Whitehurst;

Greenville QCarl Crawford, Robert Allen, Waddell Manning, Elbert Mills and Marion M. Mills;

Greenville RAlfred Earl Garris, Norman Porter, J.S.W. Brown, T.C. Elks and Vernon Hardee;

Pactolus SRoy W. Tripp, D.R. House Jr., Dan Wynne, Edward E. Lee and Thuman Toler;

Swift Creek TFred Taylor, Cleatus I. Hart, James Lee Cannon, Edward Rountree and Alton J. Cannon;

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-The Dally Renertor. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. December It. IW4Home At Last, Bucs Hosting Keydets

Rampants Down Jaguar Matmen

Rose High School's wrestling team picked up their fourth victory in five starts last night with a 39-23 decision over Farmville Central High ^hool.

Farmville Central jumped into the lead with victories in the lighter weight classes, but Rose came back to take the lead for good after a pin at 185 pounds After that. Farmville bowed in the closing two matches to sew up the victory for Rose

Overall, the Rampants captured eight matches, while Farmville Central took four. One ended in a draw. Four of the Rose wins were on pins, with three Farmville victories coming on falls. In addition. Rose won one major decision.

The Rampants next action will be Wednesday, when they entertain Goldsboro. Farmville Central travels to Conley on Wednesday.

Summary;

98: Nate Fields (FC)

decisioned John Lawler, 9-4.

105: Willie White (FC) pinned David Dean, 2:29.

112: Matthew Ward (R) decisioned Van Kinshaw, 13-3.

119: Mike Alexander (R) decisioned Horace Williams, 11-

126: Lawrence Hartley (R) decisioned Anthony Gorham, 10-

132: Keith Oakley (FC) pinned Fred Moore, 2:56.

138: Johnny Harris (R) drew with Milton Reel, 6-6.

145: Tyrone Perkins (R) pinned Kenneth Joyner, 2:29.

155: Gary Locust (FC) pinned Jordy Whichard, 3:17.

167: Ronald Randolph (R) decision Harron (k)rham, 13-6.

185; Ronnie Goodall (r) pinned Floyd Bullock, 5:33.

195; Ron Hunt (R) pinned Jerry Flanagan, 4:24.

Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Randy Jackson. 1:18.

Williamsfon In Girls' Victory

THREADING HIS WAY THROUGH Angeles Rams Jim Bertelsen (45) finds a hole as he works his way to a seven-yard gain against the Washington Redskins last night at the

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Leading Bertelsen is Lance Rentzel (19). Also pictured is the Redskins Chris Hanburger (55). (AP Wirephoto)

ROCKY MOUNT -Williamston High Schools girls basketball team captured its fifth straight victory last night with a 52-17 romp over Rocky Mount.

The Tigerettes. still unbeaten, had little trouble in disposing of the Gryphons. They built up an 18-6 lead after one period of play and after that, it was just a question of margin.

In the second quarter, Williamston dumped in 16 points, while Rocky Mount got half that total. That made it 34-14 at the half.

Williamston continued to outdistance Rocky Mount in the

second half, even as the reserves began to take over. They outhit the Gryphons, 12-1, in the third period to run the score to 46-15. The Tigerettes finished up with a 6-2 advantage in the final period.

Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 18 points.

Williamstons next action will be in the Peace College High School Invitational Tournament in Raleigh, December 20-21.

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Pirates Fielding New Team This Year: Rifle

Top Three Hold Cage Positions

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Southern California gained the most ground and South Carolina lost the moat prestige in this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Trojans shot up four places to the No. 6 ranking after two victories last week, while South Carolina plunged eight spots to No. 13 after an upset.

Southern Cal was given 435 points by the nations sports writers and broadcasters after beating Oklahoma State 107-88 and Utah 102412. South Caro lina, last weeks No. 5 club, was beaten 90-84 by Oklahoma, one of three new teams in the Top Twenty.

North Carolina State, UCLA and Indiana continued to run 1-2-3, the same position theyve had sirtce the pre-season polls.

North Carolina State, the defending national champion, won three games last week and was awarded 39 first-place votes and a total of 936 points.

UCLA won twice last week to improve its record to 4-0, same as the Wolfpack, and gained 862

last week, including a 74-70 triumph over powerful Kansas, gained four first-place ballots and 734 points.

Louisville, which opened its season with victories over Houston and Dayton, jumped two places to No. 4. The Cardinals got three first-place votes and gained 598 points. Maryland, despite improving its record to 3-0 with two easy victories, dropped one place to No. 5.

After Southern Clalifornia, the rest of the Top Ten includes. No. 7 Marquette, 361 points; No. 8 North Carolina, 356; No. 9 Kansas. 319 and No. 10 Alabama, 271.

The remainder of the ranked teams: No. 11 Notre Dame; No. 12 Penn, No. 13 South Carolina; No. 14 Memphis State; No. 15 Purdue; No. 16 Michigan; No. 17 Arizona and the three newest ranked teams No. 18 Oregon; No. 19 Oklahoma and No. 20 Providence.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points Ubulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-lO-9-e-etc.:

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

A new varsity athletic team at East Carolina University is putting a band into things this yearliterally.

For the first time this year, the Pirates are fielding a rifle team, under the guidance of retired Army Sgt-Maj. Bob Helmick.

So far the shooting Pirates havent got their schedule firmed up. Everyone in the Southern Conference has a rifle team, but two matches with conference teams are necessary to be eligible for the leagues championship meet. Weve got meets tenatively set up with Richmond and William & Mary, and we may have a few with a couple of others. Theyll probably come as tri-meets with the others, Helmick said.

There havent been a great amount of problems in setting up the sport for the first time at East Carolina. Weve gotten a lot of cooperation from the administration, Helmick said. The biggest |Mroblems were talent and equipment. And the equipment came in right easy. East Carolina purchased Belmont Abbeys weapons and the other stuff that goes with the sport, when that school eliminated its team. So we have everything that is necessary. Of course, our

weapons arent as sophisticated as some of the other schools have, but they will serve the purpose.

The Bucs will be using the Winchester 53-D, a 22-caliber rifle. If we can find the people to shoot it as well as it is capable of being fired, well do all right, the coach said.

Helmick had around 22 show up for initial workouts with the team, but he intends to pare it down to around 12 before the end of the month. Weve found that some have already given up, when they found that it wasnt as easy as they thought it was.

Only three of the group, Steve Weeks, a junior, Allen Straughn, and Harriette Brinn, another junior, have had experience in the sport, in National Rifle Association meets. But we have some pretty good shooters on the team, the coach said.

In a rifle meet, seven shooters are used, with the top five scores counted. Shooters take aim on targets with 10 bullseyes on them, each only 2.15 inches across. Ten shots are taken at each target, from one position. Targets are then switched for 10 more, and a final lO are taken from another position. The three positions are prone, kneeling and standing. In what we call a quarter-match. 30 shots are fired, with a maximum of 100 points on each target, or 300 per shooter. A time limit of 48

Paladins Fall To Coastal Five

points for a solid hold on the

1. N.C. St. (39)

4-0

936

runnenip spot. The Bruins were

2. UCLA (3)

4-0

862

awarded three ballots for first

S. Indiana (4)

3-0

734

place.

4. LouisviUe (3)

2-0

596

Indiana, winner of two games

5. Maryland

3-0

543

6. So. Cal.

3-0

435

7. Marquette

2-0

361

Todays SporU

8. N. Carolina

3-0

356

Basketball

9. Kansas

3-1

319

VMI at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

10. Alabama

2-0

271

Rose at Kinston (6 p.m.)

11. Notre Dame

3-0

232

Louisburg at East Carolina JV

12. Penn

3-0

192

(5:45 p.m.)

13. S. Carolina

1-1

156

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (7

14. Memphis St.

2-0

p.m.)

15. Purdue

2-1

Belhaven at Jameaville

16. Michigan

2-0

QtocowioUy At Boar Grams (7

17. Arizona

54)

p.m.)

18. Oregon

3-0

North Lenoir at North Pitt (7

19. Oklahoma

2-1

p.m.)

20. Providence

2-0

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at West Oaven

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

Oak aty at Pantego.

Wednesdays SperU WresUiBg Goktsboro at Rose North Pitt at Southern Wayne Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

ParmviUe Ontral at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

BaskcthaU James Sprunt at Pitt Tech (7:30 p.m.)

Others receiving votes, listed in alphabetical order; Arixona State; Boston College; Bradley; California; Centenary: Clem-son; Davidson; DePaul; Detroit; Houston; Florida State; Kansas State; Kentucky, La^-Salle; Manhattan, Minnesota; Nevada-Las Vegas; Oral Roberts; Oregon SUte; Providence; San Francisco; SUn-ford; Stetson; St Johns, N.Y.; Tulsa: VanderbUt. I

JACKSONVILLE - Coastal Carolina Community College handed Pitt Technical Institute its fifth straight defeat here last night, 108-74.

But it was our best game of the season, Coach Charles Cobum said afterwards. Weve picked up a couple of new players, and they are going to help us.

The game was also the second conference encounter, and left the Paladins with an 0-2 record in the league.

The Paladins were cold at the opening of the game and Coastal Carolina took advantage of that to build up a big lead. They moved out to a 19-4 lead in the opening minutes and kept building from there. Pitt Tech was able to match them during the final seven minutes of the half, but found itself down, 50-29 at the half.

In the second half, Pitt Tech again went cold, and the Paladins were outhit, 41-13, during the first part of the half. They put on a rally during the final stages of the half, but were too far down to catch up.

H. Speight led Coastal Carolina with 29 points, while F. Wilson had 15. J. Hamm had 14, W. Toudle had 11 and J. Canady and M. MigeCt each had 10.

Pitt Tech was led by Larry Banks with 24, while James Williams had 20 and Orlander Lewis had 11.

The Paladins will entertain James Sprunt on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the A.G. Cox gym in Winterville for the annual Homecoming game.

eittT*.A I t C.Catttllna

Barrv 3 1 7 Wilson

3 30 Canady

1 5 Ham 7

3 34 ToudI* S

0 * Mt9*n 3

.1 I Spaight 13

0 0 Bolton 0

0 0 Humptwev 3

0 0 Ca*ton 0

0 0 Evaratt o

1 74 TOTALS 44

minutes is allowed. In a halfmatch, twice as many shots are taken, and 96 minutes are allowed.

The rifle itself is not what the casual shooter would use, but a 14-pound target weapon. There are a lot of people who think they are shooters if they can knock a beer can off a fense post, but they learn differently when they try this, Helmick said.

Currently, he lists Weeks, freshmen Ray Anderson and Don Lewis, and junior Jimmy Whiteley as his top five shooters, along with Miss Brinn. There is one other woman on the team, Amy Blazer. Other top candidates for the top five are David Pharr, Mark Warren, Straughn, and Allen Carr.

Traditionally, the two military schools in the conference, VMI and The Citadel, have dominated the sport, but Helmick says William & Mary may be the school to beat this year. I realize that we are new to the sport, but I believe that we are going to be very competitive by the time the tournament rolls around in March.

Helmick noted that the Southern is the only conference in the country in which rifle is a varsity sport. There are many teams across the country, but most are club types.

The coach, with his long service career of 23'^ years, brings a great deal of experience to the sport. I shot in army competition for some time, Helmick said. Of course, we did our shooting outdoors and with higher-powered weapons but otherwise, its not too different. The coach has had a range set up in one of the former dressing areas beneath Flicklen Stadium for the team to practice In. We work six days a week, he said. "We want to represent, the school just as any other varsity team would, Helmick said. They are putting in a lot of time, he said of the participants, and a lot of practice, and were looking forward to nur first match.

After what must have been the toughest opening three games in the South, Coach Dave Pattons Pirates come home to finally play on their home court.

Tonight, at 8 p.m., the Bucs will be playing host to Southern Conference rivals Virginia Military Institute, and Patton isnt sure whether hes happy about it or not.

There are several reasons why Im worried about it," Patton said. VMI has a very good, sound team with some fine shooters. Its our home opener, but this might cause our guys to be a little nervous. And since were not playing a heavily-favored team for the first time on that teams home court, we might have an emotional letdown. We may tend to think we have things easier since we are at home.

Certainly VMI cannot rank with the three teams the Bucs have playednor will few in the remaining games this year. The Bucs led off with the defending champion N.C. State Wolfpack. ranked Number One in the country, and gave them their best game to date, losing by 17. Duke, considered one of the most improved teams in the ACC, was next, and squeeked out a six-point victory. Then, Saturday night, the Bucs bowed, 99-86, to 11th ranked Alabama.

And this has brought on talk from some quarters that the Bucs may be the best 0-3 team around.

We played well, Patton said of the Alabama game. They are big and strong off the boards and they only beat us by three there. We took 10 more shots than they did, but they had three more field goals. We had 20 turnovers, and with our running offense, thats not bad.

Patton isnt happy with the shooting, however. In their three games so far the Bucs are shooting only 42 per cent from the floor. We are a better shooting team than this, Patton said. I think it will improve. Patton is pleased with the results so far, considering the Bucs have played two nationally ranked teams, plus another strong ACC team, all on their home courts, and come away as well as they have.

In both of the last two games, weve had the opportunity to win. We did have a breakdown in our offense in both games in the second half and this does make me unhappy. But I do think that we could have won both of these

games and I cant complain about the effort were getting. All I've asked is that the players give 100 per cent, and theyre giving this. Of course. I want to win them all, so being 0-3 is no picnic.

VMI. while not ranked, certainly wont be a pushover, Patton thinks Theyve got some very good people, and theyll be tough to beat. the coach said. VMI comes in with a 1-1 record, having lost their opener to Virginia Tech, then beating Appalachian State.

They are well-balanced. Any one of their five can score, Patton said. They try to go with their sophomore guard John Krovic, and their other guard, Kirk Reppart is their floor leader.

Rounding out the starting five is Will, Bynum at the forward, and Steve (Thapin and George Borojevich, both 6-8, play a double post setup.

They are strong off the boards, and can shoot. If they have a weakness, it might be

Scores

College Basketball Results By The Associated Press New Hampshire 82, Merrimack 77 Niagara 77, Buffalo 58 Lafayette 75, Brown 71 Ursinus 86, Swarthmore 82 SOUTH Kentucky 90, N. Carolina 78 Tenn.-Chattan. 66, Tenn. Wesleyan 61 Marshall 80, Morehead St. 69 Florida 114, NW Mo. St. 51 Vanderbilt 95, Texas Tech 86 Auburn 85, W. Carolina 76 Alabama St. 82, Benedict 77 W. Kentucky 102, Old Dominion 87

Alabama 91 Georgia Tech 76 Murray 80, Missouri St. 75 Memphis St. 70, Florida St. 69 Centenary 102, NW Louisiana

Oklahoma 87, Jacksonville 69 S. Carolina St. 97, Lander 71 Notre Dame 75, Kansas 59 Montana St. 81, Stout St. 79 DePauw 75, Augsburg 70 Illinois 77, Iowa St. 71 Dayton 90, Detroit 76 Kansas St. 92, Hofstra 60 S. Dakota 95, Westmar 72 Northwestern 82, Valparaiso

S. Illinois %, Mo. Western 64 Miss. 84, Arkansas 73 Tex.-Arlington 70. Western, Tex. 61

Pan American 71, Ark. St. 70

their depth, but they have a couple of freshmen who were impressive against Appalachian State, Patton said.

The BAjcs will be led by Gregg Ashom, averaging 15.0 points, while Robert Geter is hitting 11.0, and Larry Hunt, 10.6. Both Geter and Hunt are the leading rebounders with 7.6 each per game.

Patton is hopeful that a large crowd will show up to welcome the Pirates into their home season. In our first three games, against nationally ranked people and a tough ACC team, our players have done ECU proud, he said. There isnt anyone in the East Carolina family or this community who shouldnt be proud of their effort. They put it all on the line, and I would hope that our fans would show their appreciation by putting it all on the line for them tonight by showing up to cheer them on.

Im not going to guarantee a victory, but I will guarantee that well go after everyone we play.

The varsity game will be preceeded by a junior varisty affair at 5:45 p.m. as East Carolina plays Lewisburg.

As an added attraction, a special half-time show will be held, featuring Varga, a hypnotist, and CTiiron, a magician, who are putting on a full-lenth show at Rose High School on Thursday evening. Each will put on a short demonstration of the type of activities that will be shown during the show, which goes to benefit the Rose High School Athletic Program.

Porthole Gang Back In Action

The Porthole Gang sponsored for youth by the East Carolina University Artiletic Department will continue through basketball season.

Season basketball tickets can be purchased for members for $5, entitling them to attend all 11 home games and set as a group, wearing their tee shirts.

For new members, an additional $2.50 is charged for the tee shirt.

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Diplomatic 'Skins Top Rams

ALL WRAPPED UP-Larry Warren (40) of Florida State appears all wrapped up in his work as he attempts to prevent a shot by Memphis States Bill Cook (43) in the two teams battle

Monday night. Zach Perkins (23) also tries to block the shot while Florida State (Eugene Harris (32) looks on. Memphis State won, 70-69. (AP Wirephoto)

By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Washington Redskins spoke in diplomatic chorus after they beat the Los Angeles Rams to gain a berth in the National Football League playoffs for the fourth straight year.

Nobody on the Redskins team, after Monday nights 23-17 triumph on national television in Memorial Coliseum, was saying they beat the REAL Rams.

Its no small wonder. The Redskins represent the nations capital, and diplomacy is one of their strong suits, or at least it was Monday night. They realized they likely will be in Los Angeles again to play the Rams,* champions of the National Conference West, in the first round of the playoffs in two weeks.

It could be, said Coach George Allen of Washington. We still have a chance to win the division if the Giants beat St. Louis.

The Redskins, three-point underdogs against the Rams, now 9-4, boosted their record to 9-4 and tied St. Louis for the lead , in the NFC East on the passing of Bill Kilmer, who hurled three touchdown passes in the second period to give Washington a 20-10 halftime lead.

Allen, who worried about the pulled leg muscle of place-kick-er Mark Moseley and the badly bruised and possibly broken right leg of middle linebacker Harold McLinton, called it a costly victory.

The Rams lost for the first time in 13 home games since Chuck Knox took over from Tommy Prothro, Allens successor.

Quarterback Kilmer and ex-Ram defensive tackle Diron Talbert had nothing but praise for their potential playoff adversary.

We had to win. We didnt want to wait until next week, said Kilmer of the Redskin emotions.

Kilmer, who completed 19 of 29 passes for 269 yards, added that the Rams Monday night, I dont believe ... played up to their potential.

Allen said he was not surprised that the Rams tried and failed on a surprise pass

by Mike Burke from punt formation in the second period, because Dallas had pulled that trick in the Thanksgiving Day 24-23 loss to the Cowboys.

We were ready this time, said Allen, of Burkes pass that was broken up and gave Washington the ball on the Rams 23. Four plays later, Kilmer threw a go-ahead touchdown pass.

Rams starting quarterback

James Harris, woozy from being hit by Redskin pass rushers late in the first half, sat out the second half as young Ron Jaworski ran the Ram offense. But the Redskins werent going to get caught napping.

On Burkes pass, Knox said, No one thing turned the game around. It was not a pre-de-signed play that was sent in. We split an end off and nobody

covered him. The punter has the option to throw but the receiver went a little too far downfleld.

The receiver, recently acquired Tony Plummer, found himself well covered by the Redskins.

Allen didnt call it the turning point, but that Burke pass was a big play. Any time a play sets up a score, its big.

North Carolina Blows 15-Point Lead; Faiis To Kentucky, 90-78

North Carolinas basketball team blew a 15-point lead and lost by 12 to Kentucky Monday night.

The 90-78 defeat was the first for the visiting Tar Heels after three victories this season. Kentucky also is 3-1.

Balloting in this weeks Associated Press poll had been completed before the game, and North Carolina jumped a notch to eighth.

North Carolina had the big lead in the first half, but staggered into intermission with only a 38-34 advantage as the Wildcats reacted to the urging of a partisan crowd.

Then Kentucky captain Dan Conner, who scored 35 points in the game, led a burst at the start of the second half which gave the Wildcats the lead by 12 points.

Kentucky led by 15 with 7:50 to play. North Carolina came back to trim its disadvantage to six with 3:08 left, but could not catch up.

For North Carolina, freshman Phil Ford had 18 points, Mitch Kupchak and Walter Davis 17 apiece, and Tom La-Garde 12.

It was the only game of the

Finding Petty Lair isn't Easy Job

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer RANDLEMAN, N. C. (AP) -It isnt easy to find the lair of Richard Petty and his stock car racing family.

There is no sign on U. S. Route 220, just south of Greensboro, giving directions. There is a big oak tree, marking an unpretentious side road that winds around to the compound where the superstar and his henchmen build their race cars and raise their children.

The area is so low-profile that youd never know that the tall, handsome Petty, his father and his cousins have packed away over $2 million in prize money into banks in the last 15 years.

Weve always tried to be average people in an average rural community, says Petty, who this year won an unprecedented fifth Grand National Stock car championshipand in the process added to his lustre as king of the road.

We give to the church, we take part in community activities like cleanup campaigns and such, we work hard, enjoy life and try to get along with our neighbors.

The Petty clanfather Lee, brother Maurice, first cousin Dale Inman, and assorted other relativeslive in and around the compound, a cluster of immaculate white buildings and brick houses that serve as a base of operations.

They lie just over a slight rise in the rolling countryside, about half a mile off the main north-south route, some 35 miles south of Greensboro. The big oak tree is the only landmark for the turnoff.

Unless you know the tree, youre in trouble Yet a few weeks ago, some 2S,0(X) people found the tree and visited the Petty lair on a mild Sunday afternoon aftet church. It was the Pettys

open house day and a chance to walk through the garages, lay a hand on one of the famed Petty blue-and-red stock race cars and, afterward, shake Richards hand.

It also was a show of adulation for the tall, lanky driver whose piano-key smile has stared out at them from hundreds of victory circles, dozens of television commercials, in scores of supermarket parking lots, in newspaper and magazine ads and from posters that sometimes appear with the inscription: Petty for Presi

dent.

The man Richard is perhaps North Carolinas best-known citizen, even more revered than Senator Sam Ervin, the Watergate figure, or evangelist Billy Graham.

Petty, with North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser af his side, shook most of the 25,000 hands that day' Before it was over, he already had changed from right hand to left and had wrapped a cold, wet towel around one of the arms to ease the ache. And he and his aides had collected more than $30,000 to be distributed among the neighborhoods charities.

We always welcome visitors, he said. But we know, from mail and contacts wherever we go, that the people want to see and talk to me in person. Im willingi, but my schedule doesnt always permit me to be home. So we open the place occasionally when all of us can be here. Its great.

Petty, whose father won three Grand National championships after turning professional at 35, is the winningest stock car driver in the history of the sport.

Since starting out in 1958 under his fathers wing, the 37-year-old father of four has won 164 Grand National events, placed 450 times among the top 10 Finishers in 654 starts and

has banked $1,802,978 in prize money.

His 1974 season was his second-best ever. He won 10 times, finished 22 times in the top five and picked up $278,175not including something like $75,000 he will pick up later in championship and accessory prize money.

Except for career prize money, where the legendary A. J. Foyt still prevails, no other driver has ever dominated the sport so completely. Pettys victory total is almost double that of his nearest Grand National competitor, David Pearson, who also is a $1 million-plus winner.

But if Pettys profile has been low to medium in the Level Cross community where he was bom, it is about to change.

For his familywife, Lynda and children, Kyle, Sharon, Lisa and Rebecca LanePetty is about to unveil a new $250,-000 home centered on a 265-acre tract just over the hill from his present three bed

room, $25,000 job.

The new spread is 290 feet long, has seven bedrooms, seven baths, a five-car garage, a trophy room, a private office complex and separate heating-air conditioning plants for each wing.

We just outgrowed the other place, Petty said in his down-home, cornbread and black-eye peas drawl. But it aint going to make that much difference in the way we live. 1 still like grits and gravy.

To thousands of stock-car racing followers. Petty is the strength, the point of it all.

They buy lawnmowers because he tells them to. They take his word that all passenger cars need an oil treatment additive. Theyd eat more honey if he prescribed it for aching bones.

Even the land around his home is sacred. A few years ago, he sold one-inch squares from an acre of his holdings, complete with a deed of trust and his signature, for $2 each. The flow of money went to a

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night involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team. There is only one game tonight, fifth-ranked Maryland, 3-0, at Georgetown.

David Thompson of top-ranked North Carolina State, who set a conference record when he scored 57 points in the 144-88 victory over Buffalo State last Thursday, has been chosen ACC player of the week in the first poll of the season.

The Wolfpack All-America

senior averaged 41 points in the three games of the week. In undefeated N.C. States four games he has averaged 39 points.

His 27 field goals against Buffalo State also was a record.

Thompson has been chosen for the weekly honor eight times in his varsity career, three times as a sophomore and four times last season.

The selection is by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Corts Writers Association.

Player Loss Wasn't Reason

religious cause and the deeds were sold all over the country.

He is in demand as a guest at conventions, not necessarily as a speaker, though he does that well, too. His fees run in excess of $l,0(K)-probably less than Senator Sams and Jack Nicklaus. But he probably turns down 10 times as many invitations as he accepts.

Im a family man and racing keeps me away from home too much already, he says, Anyway, I have all I can do without spreading myself too thin.

At races, he and his crew usually share rooms at unpretentious motels near the track, and theres usually a security guard to keep curiosity seekers away, but hes always available to the press, with whom hes a favorite.

They treat me real good because 1 treat them good, he says. They make me look good and I appreciate it.

By HERSCHEL NIS8ENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One of Notre Dames star football players says the dormitory .scandal, in which six players were suspended from school last summer, did not cost the team a second consecutive national championship.

I think we had the people to win all the games we played, All-America wide receiver Pete Demmerle said Monday. We could have been 11-0 even without the people we lost. Potentially were as good as last year.

Instead, the national champions of 1973 wound up the regular season with a 9-2 record and saw any dream of a repeat No. 1 performance turn into a nightmare when they blew a 24-0 lead and lost to Southern California 55-24 on Nov. 30.

On top of a series of off-season mishaps which sidelined a number of key players, Notre Dame was rocked last July when an 18-year-old girl claimed she had been raped by six players. The county prose-

cutor investigated !but no criminal charges were ^ver filed, although the six players were suspended from a school for a year for violating dormitory regulations.

Defensive end Ross Browner and halfback A1 Hunter have attended a couple of games this season and Demmerle said he thinks five of the six intend to return next season. If so, theyll be welcome.

Theres no wall, no barrier, said Demmerle, in town for a television appearance as a member of 'The Associated Press All-America team and to be honored as one of the National Football Foundations scholar-athletes.

Its like theyve been injured and couldnt play, Demmerle said. It wasnt a case of saying, Look what they did to the team. Our first concern was for the guys. We never accused them of stealing a good season from us. Any thoughts about the teanl were secondary.

And now, so are any thoughts of a national championship.

Maryland freshman Brad Davis, who is filling in as a starting guard for the injured John Lucas, is the rookie of the week.

The 6-3 native of Monaca, Pa., scored 12 points against Wake Forest and 15 against Long Island.

He hit 10 points in the second half against Wake Forest, and his coach. Lefty Driesell, said. Maybe he needed one half of experience in an ACC game to get ready. Against Long Island he was successful on seven of nine shots from the floor.

In undefeated Marylands three victories, Davis has scored 35 points. He was the most valuable player for the Pennsylvania high school All-star in the Dapper Dan Clasic in Pittsburgh last spring. His brother, Mickey Davis, is a guard for the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association.

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AYDENThe Ayden Board of night to discuss the paving of Walter Stroud, appearing in Commissioners held a public West Avenue and Mill Street to a ^>>uilf of the project, asked when hearing at its meeting Monday point 1125 feet south. the work could be done. He was

Fired Patrolman Suing Over Mustache Rules

RALEIGH (AP)-A black North Carolina highway patrolman who grew a mustache in violation of patrol policy is asking in a federal court action that he be given his job back and loss of pay.

Charles H. Johnson, 39. who was fired, effective Dec. 20, charged in the suit filed Monday that the policy is discriminatory and violates his constitutional rights.

Johnson, stationed at Win

ston-Salem, requested a temporal^ restraining order and a preliminary injunction requiring that he be reinstated immediately and that the patrol cease enforcing the policy pending a hearing.

Hostage Freed As 4 Women Captured

WILLISTON, Fla. (AP) Im glad its all over, said Elizabeth Peeler after searchers freed her from four women fugitives who took her hostage in a prison breakout.

Church District Conference Held

BETHEL-The Greenville District Conference of the United Methodist Church met at the Bethel Church Sunday afternoon with the Rev. H.M. McLamb, district superintendent, presiding and Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigii, preaching the conference sermon.

Church leaders were present from the eight counties included in the Greenville District.

Three young men were .licensed to preach in a special service of recognition and consecration. They were: Charles Anthony Hardee of Salem Church, Simpson; Gary Clayton Smith of Hobgood; Richard Granville Smith of Bell Arthur.

Spanish explorer Cabeza de Vaca was shipwrecked on Galveston island in 1528.

Weary-looking after a night in the woods with her captors, Mrs. Peeler, 54, was found unharmed under a tree Monday when the women convicts were captured. Mrs. Peller, a supervisor at the prison, told reporters she hadnt been mistreated.

The four escapees were captured in rugged woods about two miles from this north-central Florida town. They escaped Sunday night from the Florida Correctional Institution after seizing Mrs. Peeler at knifepoint and stabbing a guard.

'They were identified as Judith Sikes, 33, of Manatee County: Barbara Baker, 34, of Dade County; Carol Yeoman, 33, of Hillsborough County;, and Louise Hunter, 32, of Alachua County. The Sikes and Baker women were serving life terms for first degree murder.

Police guided by a bloodhound recaptured the four women escapees and rescued Mrs. Peeler after a hunter reported seeing four women in dungarees and one in a dress as they crossed a road into the woods.

The women escaped from the prison at Lowell, about 20 miles west of here, by gaining access to an unlocked control room in the prisons administration building.

In requesting reintatement, Johnson said he wanted a promotion in rank. The suit contended that in his seven years with the patrol he has been limited to the rank of trooper and denied promotion and other opportunities "in ways which have discriminated against him solely because of his race and color.

'The suit seeks to enjoin the patrol from continuing any employment policies or practices which discriminate against black applicants and employes.

Named as defendants in the suit were the State Highway Patrol, Cmdr. E. W. Jones, Capt. L. S. Meiggs, the state Department of Transportation and Transportation Secretary Troy Doby.

Johnson said he wrote to Capt. Meiggs Oct. 24 requesting that the policy be amended to allow him to grow a mustache which, he said, was symbolic to black tradition and culture. 'The request was turned down. Johnson began growing the mustache Nov. 5 and was suspended 17 days later.

Johnson and his attorneys met a week ago with Doby and Jones and were told he would be reinstated if he complied with the policy, but would lose his pay during the suspension period.

Johnson reported for work last Thursday, but still had the mustache. He was told he was still under suspension. On Saturday he was notified by Jones that his suspension would be made permanent.

told by commissioners that the project would have to be placed on a priority list and the work would be done as soon as funds became available. 'The commissioners said they were not in a position to say whether or not the project could be completed in the next budget year.

*11)6 <board amended an ordinance that was passed in October which prohibited parking on West Avenue to Secondary Road 102 The ordinance should have read N.C. 102 to comply with the State Highway Commission.

Board members adopted a resolution establishing work hours for the Ayden Police

Department to comfriy with the Fair Labor Standard Act. The act deals with overtime wages for safety persoan^. According to the act, a work feriod of 28 days with a maximum of 240 hours must be maintained.

Carl Speight, commissioner, was named as the elected official to rq>resent the town on the Mideast Criminal Justice Committee. Don Russell was named as an alternate and Ayden Chief of Police Tommy Burney is also a member of the committee.

Board members approved Christmas bonuses for town employees.

Ralph Ford, Ayden tax

collector, gave a report on tax collections to date. He explained that the taxes have been coming in about the same ratio as last year.

Ford explained that a little less than 50 percent of the Ihxes have been collected but that December was a good collection month, expecially the week following Christmas.

A public hearing will be held during the January meeting to discuss the issuance of special use permits for self-service stations without attendants to the Ayden Sport Shop and to Midway Oil Company. The request came from the Ayden Planning Board.

Advisory Group Named By Martin School Bd.

WILLIAMSTON-Six members of the new Roanoke High School Advisory Committee were appointed Monday at the December meeting of the Martin County Board of Education.

The Roanoke High School, now under construction, will replace the present Oak City and Robersonville High Schools in the western part of Martin county.

Members appointee^, are: Robersonville area; Troy Warren, Denise Smith and John Andrews Oak City-Hamilton area; Norman Everett, Harvey Parker and Dalton Purvis.

A public hearing for the first Monday in February has been scheduled for the subject of closing the two high schools. This is required under law even though the two old schools will be used in the future as junior high schools.

Questions from the Martin County Chapter of Pace Academy relative to possible private school allocation of local revenue from the one cent Martin County sales tax were heard and are being taken under study.

School board members approved a policy relative to treatment of children injured at school. The policy approved is

buses by agencies outside the school. 'This will be permitted when possible, with the using agency providing supplemental insurance for each trip as well as mileage and trip costs.

After receiving one bid only following a second advertised offer for sale of the white wooden structure at the Williamston Junior High School site, the board voted to approve the one bid sale.

for school staff to take injured children to the nearest medical facility for emergency treatment, at which time the child becomes the responsibility of medical people. This rule applies to instances where the injury is not too serious for an injured child to be transported by conventional means.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES Take no chances today of any kind and avoid the temptation to work devious angles which could quickly boomerang. Best attitude is one ot understanding the worries of others and frankly letting them know you want to be as helpful as possible.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure that you pay pressing bills and show others that you will listen to their views. Try to be more understanding with mate.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Dont find fault with an associate but use restraint and fry to work out a sensible solution to problems. Keep all promises youve made.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Its unportant you go ahead and complete tasks youve promised to do. Avoid one who opposes you, or you could get in trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in pleasures that are not expensive. Become more encouraging with associates who are downcast. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) By showing more thought for others at home, you avoid arguments and make life better for yourself. Strive for increased happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont criticize your associates. Build them up, so that there is more accord and understanding. Use extreme care in motion today,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to make radical changes where your monetary position is concerned, but you should make a careful study first. Be alert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Concentrate on details if you are feeling upset and not in the mood for big business ventures at this tune. Take it easy tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Stay at home today and get odds and ends straightened out. Jumping into new venture without proper preparation is not wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are not demandmg with friends, you find they will be more cooperative. Be pleasant and take that chip off your shoulder.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget the interests of others now. and keep busy getting your own affairs properly organized. Strive for more harmony at home.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mat. 20) The planets are not favorable for venturing forth to new interests and making new acquaintances. Keep busy with favorite hobby.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need to have a happy and harmonious background in order to develop properly, otherwise your progeny could become very introverted. A great seeker of truth in this chart, whether from a religious standpoint or in investigative work. Sports ate a natural. Be sure to g'>e ethical ttaining.

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

Carroll Righter s Indw'dual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629 Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

. "For what seductive charms can an outside siren offer a man that his wife cant duplicate?

"1 am afraid my husband is beginning to develop a roving eye. but I dont think he has strayed thus far.

"However, Id like to make sure he doesnt start chasing around, as many other husbands do.

"So how can I ^be sure of his loyalty*

Paramours Compete

Paramours operate under the Free Enterprise system of active competition.

Alas, many wives become complacent monopolists, so they begin to forget the wishes of their "customer, namely, their husband.

For business corporations, as well as wives, began to coast when they feel thpy have a complete monopoly^

Thats why (Competition is a great asset to our American econopiic system, in contrast to its lack under British Socialism and Russian Communism.

Wives thus make a sad mistake in the wedding ceremony itself, when they believe a husband can promise love for future delivery.

Although that promise to love, honor, and cherish till death do us part is a beautiful inclusion in the marriage ritual, it is a psychological fallacy!

For love is an emotion, much like grief or fear and rage.

All such emotions must be evoked afresh at any future date by the situation that develops at that time!

Thus, we cannot promise to shed tears tomorrow or be frothing at the mouth in rage, and actually experience those emotions unless tomorrows environment arouses such feelings!

Love likewise must be evoked afresh with every new sunrise!

And you wives must realize that you are in a perpetual love contest with over 5 million single or divorced females who are eager to win your mate away from you!

Wives, stop coasting on the fallacious wedding vow concerning future love, and realize vividlyithat your marriage is not a monopoly but a constantly competitive business!

Paramours realize that fact, for they know at the outset that you wives are their rivals.

So they act giddy and gay; laugh at your husbands jokes.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY 7:00 Truth Or

7 30 Make Deal 8:00 Good Times

8 30 MASH

9 00 Hawaii 5 0 _ _

10:00 Barnaby Jones 3 go 11 00 Final Repiort 3 30 11 30 Late Movie WEDNESDAY

6 00 Arthur Smith jg 6 30 Meditations 30 6 35 Carolina

8 00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 joker's

10 30 Gambit

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

12 00 12 30 1 00

1 30

2 00 2 30

4 00

5 00

7 00 7:30 00

Wild 9 00 10 00 11 00 11:30

News

Search For The Young World Turns Guiding Edge Night Price Right Match Game Mod Squad Big Valley News

CBS Nevus Truth Or Tell Truth Orlando & Cannon Manhunfer Final Report Late Movie

WITN-TV Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 00 Ray Burr

8 00 Adam 12 8 30 After Fall

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight WEDNESDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Mike Douglas 10 00 Name Tune

10 30 Winning

11 00 Rollers

11 30 Hollywood Sq

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Sweepstakes

12 55 NBC News 1 00 Jackpot

1 30 Jeopardy

2 00 Days of Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another WId

3 30 Marriage

4 00 Somerset

4 30 Bewitched

5 00 Lassie

5 30 Fam Affair

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7 00 Jeopardy 7:30 Name Tone 8:00 House Prairie

9 00 A Williams

10 00 Flip Wilson

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7 00 Griffith

7 30 Concentration

8 00 Without

9 00 Special

10 00 Welby

11 00 News 11 30 World

I 00 News WEDNESDAY

7 00 Bullwinkle

7 30 Underdog

8 00 Zoo

8 X Montage . 9 30 Hillbillies 10 00 Thief U 00 Pyramid

II 30 Brady

12 00 Password 12 30 Second

1 00

1 30

2 00

2 30

3 30

4 00

4 30 3 00

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00 8 M 10 00 11 00 II X

1 00

Children

Deal

Newlywed

Girl

Live

Pyle

Rascals

Oilligan's

News

Clock

Griffith

Price

Mama

Movie

Christie

News

World

News

_ -i^Trial BillyJack

No Pastos or Gwost Adm. Tkkots Tim*s 5:0i-i:t0_^

azif

BUFFET

ERVING CREATIVE FOODS ^l_PHOMITAllTr^I^

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 11 AM. T02 P.M.. 5 P.AA TOt .P-M.

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

COUNTRY STYLf

STEAK

Served with rice & gravy

Cassavetes Has Bucked 'Trend'

By BOB mOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - They dont make movies about women anymore, ac<x>rding to the current Hollywood cliche, but John Cassavetes has.

Its called A Woman Under the Influence," and it stars Mrs. Cassavetes, Gena Rowlands, as well as televisions Colombo, Petr Falk. Cassavetes wrote and directed the film in his unique free-wheeling manner.

Making a film is the ultimate social event, he observes wryly, and he proves it by filming almost in home-movie style. His films are always controversial, some critics hailing them as fresh and innovative, others calling them tedious and pretentious.

pay him verbal compliments, and dont snore in the bedroom when he wants boudoir cheesecake!

Besides, they are usually perfumed and slender, instead of being waddling walruses who have a fat, maternal figure instead of the measurements of the bathing beauties.

Even so, the odds favor you wives if you will put out with more enthusiasm, for men seldom place a wedding ring on but one womans finger.

She has the inside track if she secretly realizes she has potential competitors.

Remember, women far outnumber men, so this is still a mans market, despite Womens Libbers to the contrary.

So send for my booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return enveloped, plus 25 cents and fight paramour fire with wifely boudoir cheesecake!

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

Cassavetes started making underground films in 1957, long before they were fashionable. His first was Faces, which took him four years to finish. Its improvisation and naturalness had a profound effect on other film makers.

Over the years he continued acting The Dirty Dozen and Rosemarys Baby but he has returned to his personalized films Faces (1968), Husbands (1971) and now A Woman Under the Influence. This one took me 13 weeks to shoot and two years to complete, said Cassave.es. During that time he worked as an actor with Falk in Mikey and Tcky, directed by another free spirit, Elaine May.

He described A Woman Under the Influence as not a pro-woman picture but a prolove picture.

It shows the dilemma of loving someone as a commitment in todays world, in which married couples see each other for only a few hours every day. The rest of the time they are other people, and its difficult to keep a romance going under those circumstances.

Rowlands and Falk play a married couple who are wildly in love with each other but are influenced by family and friends who are both adversary and friendly.

It shows that love either diminishes or increases as time goes on. There are times when a wife cant stand her husband, other times when she loves him dearly. The theory that love is a constant is a lie.

After his impressive debut with Shadows, Cassavetes directed a couple of films for the Hollywood establishment Too Late Blues with Bobby Darin and A Child Is Waiting with Judy Garland and Burt Lancaster.

Both were failures, and he went back to being his own

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1flT4,TbCMMfoTrlbuM

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A1086

1083 J1094

WEST EAST

QJIO 987542 ?KQ 543

764 4QJ92

K 8 5 3 2 Void

SOUTH

J972

AK5

AQ76 The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 1 NT Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

West made what appeared to be a risky switch to defeat South's heart game. However, there was no element of danger in the movehe had been told to do so by his partners play of the cards.

After South opened the bidding with one no trump, North checked on his partners major suit holdings by using the Stayman Convention. When South showed a four-card suit. North did not have quite enough to go to game. He showed his interest by raising to three hearts and South, who had an absolute maximum no trump open

ing. continued on to four.

West led the queen of spades, and declarer won in his hand to lead a low heart towards dummy. West followed with the queen, taken by dummy's ace. On this tricki East played the five! The ten of hearts went to Wests king, and East completed the echo by playing the three. After careful thought, West shifted to a low club and East ruffed. N(> matter how declarer turned, he still had to lose a trick in each minor suit for down one.

What induced West to shift to a club, which could have cost a trick had declarer started with the ace-queen bare? East's play in the trump suit.

By playing high-low pn the first two rounds of trumps, East signalled to his partner that he held three trumps. However, the trump echo conveys more than just that. On this hand, it cannot be of much use to West to know that his partner has three trumps. That was an inference available from the bidding. The trump echo conveys the additional information that the player has the ability to ruff. It did not take West long to work out that ther only suit his partner would be able to ruff was clubs. Hence the shift.

Without the ruff, declarer hasno trouble making the contract. He can win any return, draw the last trump and concede a club and a diamond in addition to his trump loser.

HYPNOTIST TO APPEAR

SEE AND HEAR

World Renowned Hypnotist

VARGA

Demonstrate His Amazing Psychic Gift And The Science of Hypnotism.

Also Appearing On This Full Evening Program

CHIRON

Master Magician

Truly a great illusionist of the old school

21/2 HOURS OF PURE FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Thursday

Dcmbr 12-7:30 P.M.

_Rose High School Oym

SAVE 50c ON TICKETS IN ADVANCE STUDENTS $1.50 ADULTS $2.00

Available At University SMfeod Market. Rose High Amietic Dept, a H.L. Hodges * Co. __

lu Hciv Sf en Kr. '-o" Y i 7/ r I >< yi g.i

The Dali boss, filming extemporaneously in real locales with minimal film crews.

Its an insanity and an expensive insanity, said Cassavetes, who uses his own money on the films.

Now he is going back to being an actor for a while, starting a film in Central America next month. "Im exhausted; Ive said everything Ive had to say as a director, he said.

But he admitted that he will probably return to his expensive insanity with a new approach to his same theme

Im only interested in the relationship of men and women.

Forum For Accountants

The December meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will be forum with a member panel discussing "NAA Review of Goals, Objectives, and Procedures.

Panel moderator will be Ken Craven of Planters National Bank and Trust of Rocky Mount. Panel members will be Fred Wagner, Union Carbide Corp., Greenville; Hilliard M. Eure. Ill, Carolinas Council of NAA; James E. Taylor, national vico president of NAA; and Bob Horkey, national director of NAA.

The dinner meeting is scheduled for Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.

The Eastern Carolina chapter was chartered on Feb. 1. 1973 with a chapter service area covering a greater protion of 19 eastern counties including the cities of Wilson, Rocky Mount. Tarboro, Farmville, Greenville, Williamston, Windsor. Edenton. Plymouth, Washington. New Bern, Kinston, and Goldsboro

Reflector, Greenville. N.C.TneMlay, December 19, 117411

Cape Henry Lighthouse, first lighthouse ever built by the U.S. government and in service from 1792 to 1881, can be seen from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.

SPRF:adING the wordMary Bruce, a volunteer campaign worker in the Jimmy Carter Presidential Campaign, prepares literature on Carter at his Atlanta office. Carter is expected to announce his presidential plans *rhursday to an Atlanta new* conference. (AP Wirephoto)

Repairs Course Begins Tonight

Pitt Technical Institute is conducting a 33 hour household electrical repairs course beginning Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The class will meet in room 113 of the Humber Building.

Course content will include basic operating principles and repair techniques of small home appliances.

Interested persons should attend the meeting Tuesday

Sentenced In Mail Fraud

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)-An Atlantic Beach woman was fined $1,000 Monday and placed on probation for two years after U. S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. found her guilty on eight counts of mail fraud.

Patricia Brewer, accused of being a cigarette mail order operator, was doing business as Atlantic Beach Wholesale Distributing Co.

Larkins heard the case Aug. 19.

U. S. Atty. Thomas P McNamara said last month he had instructed postal service inspectors to slow down their investigation of cigarette mail order operators pending a decision by Larkins. He said he would seek additional indictments Jan. 20 when a feder al grand jury meets in Raleigh and that he would instruct postal inspectors to begin preparing mail fraud cases against other cigarette mail order operators.

The mail order business has been active in North Carolina because the states two-cent-per pack cigarette tax is the lowest in the nation

Someone You

LDVE

Would appreciate a pair of new glasses for Christmas by choice or gift certificate.

Ridgeways Opticians

night for registration and class. A tuition fee of $2 will be charged.

264 playhouse;

THEATRE

I * MILtS WEST OP ORBBNVILLB I

ON US 244 (PARMVILLB HWY) |

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUK ADULT BNTBRTAINMBNT CBNTBR

CdOdril F'llms

EROTIC TRA6I-COMEDY

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MONA WATSON

IN HER LATEST FEATURE

For Ladies and Gantlman _Ovw 18_

Showtimti Men. Thru. Sat. 4!08-7:M-9; Sunl;M-S:8-4;M 8:0-t;N

STARTS TOMORROW!

Soldier Blue is a social comment movie like "Billy Jack", "Walking TalP' and "Jeremiah Johnson."

They found

Love and truth with hate and lies ail around them!

Mmim A:0 EMBASSY RlM

SOLDIEB

BLUE

A MOVIE WHOSE TIME IS NOW

CANDICE BER6EN PETER STRAUSS DONALD PLEASENCE

pg TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*

AN AVCO EMBASSY RELEASE jlg

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 OOORSOPEN 12:45 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

You Will Cheer For Soldier Blue!

MUDOWBROOK LAST DAY!'The Three AAusketeers"(PG)

ACADEMY

AWARDS

MU. ROOTRI NFWHAIS RCDrORO HOHnifMUIK

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TEChnOXOI# ,

PLAZA

jcra-

Newman's

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with

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DRIVE-IN

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^nmwol Pklure* rreaant*

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heducnon

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InodvPruMbrHOVIEUB A MHAMDUKT nCTURE

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CoMrbrTEOMCOLOfr a neOMe I

756-0088 e PtTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

BIG-BAD-GOOD-UGLY-CHARLIEI

DRDNSDN AT HIS BRUTAL BEST!

THAT "DEATH WISH" MAN STRIKES

-AGAIN!-

Charles Branson Hidnr an the Ram'

fro] TOUGH TERRIFIC ACTION IN COLORI

ACTION SHOWS AT 2:30-4:40-4:50-9 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST J4MES CAAN ..jHg GAMBLER",r,

Cut Back In Ford's Ski Instructor

Sometimes Concerned

Work Hours

ENGINE DEVELOPERS-Edward (left) and Robert LaForce are brothers who have developed a new type automobile engine. The new engine has attracted the attention of the Environmental Protection Agency after private

tests showed the LaForce engine delivered 30

miles per galhwi or more, compared with about 19 miles per gallon from a standard engine under similar conditions. <AP Wirephotu)

I iocic oePt

Deleria just MAO TO MAVe

A 8lG PICTURE WINDOW WHEN SME DID OVER THE LIVING ROOM-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Work-ers in many North Carolina Industries are having their hours cut back. A state government task force on unemployment suggests that employes cut back the hours even more-to make more workers eligible for unemployment compensation, food stamps and other pro grams.

To qualify for unemployment benefits, for example, a person working eight hours a day, five days a week, would have to be cut back to no more than 24 hours a week.

The task force also is considering otiW options to ease unemployment, which now is 4.8 per cent c^the labor force in the state Am^g them :

-An attempt to\ut the delay between the time ^worker is laid off and thej'Sn^^l of his first unemploynlent check t often takes up tolfour weeks for the first check. /

-A monito^ng system to keep abreast tof pending federal manpower legislation. Programs could be designed in advance to train workers under the legislation, so whatever programs become available. North Carolina will be ready.

TOUCiH FI RMTI RE NEW YORK (UPI) - Fiber glass furniture is fast becoming basic decor in high-traffic, high-use public places. New Yorks Kennedy Airport has more than 50(X) fiber glass chairs in the International Arrivals and Departures Building, reports Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation.

UXXX?5T0CK'5 5T0CIE5 ALUAVS STAirr OFF (3000, BUT THEN they 6ET VERY 5A0...

By KENNETH T. WALSH Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) Gerald Ford isnt the worst skier in the world but the President gives his ski instructor the jitters when he takes a spill.

When Jerry is up there skiing, he falls on his rear like the rest of us do, says Dennis Hoeger, 28, who will be Fords private instructor when the President takes a Christmas vacation in Vail this month.

Hoeger, a real estate appraiser for the First National Bank of Denver, met Ford in 1969. At the time, Hoeger was a full-time ski instructor at Vail, a ski resort 100 miles west of Denver, and Ford was a U.S. representative from Michigan.

Hoeger gave lessons to two of Fords four children, Susan and Steven. Ford began taking lessons in 1972 after a knee operation gave him more flexibility

on skiis.

Ford and his family usually spend the (Thristmas holiday at a $50,500 condominium Ford owns in Vail. 'This year, the family plans to stay in a spacious house being lent by a Dallas investor. Ford will again take private lessons from Hoeger at the going rate of $100 a day.

Hoeger remembers that Susan broke her lef* while skiing with him a couple of years ago. This will be Fords first ski trip since becoming President, and Hoeger is somewhat worried about accidents.

Im always concerfled when people fall down but I dont lose any sleep over it, the trim, sandy-haired instructor says Im fairly nervous with him. But if its going to happen,, then its going to happen. Hoeger described Ford, 61, as

Make-Believe

Sugar Dumped

a good recreational skier who uses a wide parallel stance and can ski on most intermediate slopes.

He skis all over the mountain, Hoeger says. We obviously dont challenge the toughest runs. Hes in tremendous condition for a man his age. Its amazing.

Hoeger adds that Ford has not changed over the years.

Its hard for me to think of him as President. Hes the same guy I met in 1969 even though his job title has changed.

Hoeger describes himself as a moderate who registers to vote as an independent and cast his presidential ballot twice for Richard Nixon.

When Hoeger is instructing Ford, We invariably get caught up in talk of Washington sometimes, but I consider it my duty to help him relax and enjoy his vacation.

Ford and his entourage will be able to cut into the head of lift lines but access of other skiers will not be limited to the slopes, according to Vail officials.

Aufes For Salo

m FORD MOTOR Ivas bMn bored 40 thousandths, head shaved 30 thousandths. Also has pop-up pistons. Have *700 invested. Asking *300. for motor and transmission. Call dally between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752J22* and nights, after 6:30, 752 4607

BOBO

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) In a takeoff on the Boston Tea Party, a band of New Hampshire residents has dumped make-believe sugar into the Merrimack River in a sugar party protesting the high price of the sweetener.

They carried signs with slogans such as It can be a sweet holiday without sugar Raise cane about sugar prices.

About 20 persons, many of them elderly, took part in the opening move of what the sponsoring New Hampshire Community Action Program Directors Association said would be a boycott of sugar.

The make-believe^sugar, actually sawdust, was dumped into the Merrimack from a bridge.

We couldnt afford to dump sugar in there, said Richard E. Kelley, association president. He said the campaign is aimed at reaching not the low-income sector of the public, but the people who can afford to buy sugar and sugar-related foods.

Were not asking poor people to stop using sugar. Theyve already stopped buying it. What were trying to do is get the people who can pay the price to refuse to do so and perhaps lower the price, he said.

Kelley said the Community Action Program, funded in part by the federal government, is involved in the boycott because it represents the interests of low-income people.

He said the price of sugar

has increased in 18 months from 49 cents for a five-pound bag to more than $4 for five pounds in some areas.

The only way you can drive down the price of something is 'to stop buying it, he said. Kelley said preliminary plans call for a boycott of two weeks, but he said it may go longer.

Book Fair Will |in Dec. 12

Begl

A Book Fair sponsored by the Parent Teachers Association of Eastern Elementary School will be held at the school Dec. 12-18.

The PTA announced that both hardback and paperback books, selected for children in grades kindergarten through six, will be offered for sale with proceeds going to the school PTA program.

The Book Fair will be open on school days from 8 a.m. until <8:30 p.m. as well as 'Thursday night 30 minutes before and after the PTA meeting, Friday night from 7-9 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon.

Classified

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MONEY TROUBLE STANFORD (UPI) - The Stanford University students legal counseling office has just completed its first year and finds that graduate students have more trouble with the law than undergraduates. C:onsumer problems topped the list of complaints usually involving time-payment contracts.

Thomsby.

"Would I lie to you? I often ask myself how I won the hand of the sexiest girl in town!"

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.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

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times per day 21cperiine

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

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6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

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DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12.00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12 :00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m.

All display deadlines are 00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which IS 3:00 p m. Thursday and Monday which IS due by 12.00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted

AUTOMOTIVE

A6I0S For Sate

UICK LASARRE 1973 Air con dition, AM FM stereo, vinyl fop, W,6S0 miles *3400 Call 75* 3613.

CAPRI 1971. Clean, 45,000 miles. Needs *300 on brakes and transmission. *1000 as IS. 756-7060.

CHRYSLER 1967 for sale One owner, >d condition. Call 752 2721

CORVETTE COUFE 1974. Silver, btack interior, air, AM FM, 4 spead. t.500 miles, perfect condition. *6,750. 75 4970

CORVETTE '61 Rebuilt engine, factory air 756 4364 after 6

OOOCE CHARGER 1971 Light blue

with air condition and power brakes, low miloage Only *7995 Call 752 0059.

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W Ned Good Usod Cars Now! 11

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

DATSUN

BRAND NEW

PICKUP SALE ONLY '2888

Color Selection Immediate Delivery

DATSUNSAVES AT

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK 1970. Good condition, 86,500 miles. Automatic tran smission. *1100. 758 5532 after 8 p.m.

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder straight drive, low mileage, excellent con dition. Call 752 0441.

MONTEGO MX 1969. Air condition, good condition; over 20 miles per gallon. *750. Call 752 5237 or 752 4832.

NOVA HATCHBACK 1974. Low mileage, air, good price. 752 2992.

PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973. Black, white interior, air, power, stereo, 18,000 miles, perfect condition. *3,950. 758 4970.

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1966. 2 door, V8 automatic, factory air, power steering, power brakes, extra clean, good mileage. *295. 758 1274.

TR6 1 972. With overdrive, white, immaculate condition. Call 756-4580.

TOYOTA CELICA 1973. Excellent condition, 22,000 miles, 1 owner. Must sell. Call 758 0428 or 752-1445.

TORONADO CUSTOM 1973. Car is loaded with extras with 21,000 actual miles. Come see or call Holt Old-smobile-Oatsun. Phone 756-3115.

VW '74. 14,000 miles. Call 746-4097. Can be seen at Brown 8. Wood.

RELIABLE transportation, 1968 VW. Excellent running engine. Good on gas. *700 firm. Call 758 6650 before ' pm. Ask for BUI Powell.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

irisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specially Co.

917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

Boats & Equipment ^

WOULD LIKE TO trade 1972 tri hull 15 boat with 70 Chrysler motor and Cox trailer for a nice, large lot within 5 miles of Greenville. Boat in ex cellent condition. Call 756-4846 after 5:30 p.m.

1974 DIXIE BOAT. 18' with 140 in board-outboard Mercruiser. 756-1094 after 6.

Cycles For Sate

HARLEY-OAVIDSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. KingQueen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 miies. Excellent condition Turquoise. Must sell. Call 752 469i after 5:30 p.m.

1973 HONDA 750 Chopper. 752 1740 after 5.

1974 HONDA, MT 125helmet in eluded Less than 800 miles. Call 746 6175 after 6 p.m.

1974 HONDA XL 175 1000 miles,

excellent condition Call 756 1279.

1973 SUZUKI OTII5. With 2 helmets, very good condition. *550 Call 752 4583 after 5 p.m.

Truck* For Sate

CHEVY 1968, ', 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 PICKUP 1967 6

cylinder, straight shift. Call 756 0222 days, or 756 1103 nights.

>965, excelle rondition, completely rebuilt enomn Ins than 20,000 miles. Polyglass F 60 15 all around, roll bar, other extra *13()0 or Will trade for late r^dlfc^ up Call 752 1663 between 6 a^ 8

DOGS* PETS

Doberman puppies for sale. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sundav.

i'TTEN *35; half Persian *10, short hair. Free. Call 752 3995

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC Wtered *65 Call anytime, 752

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. Place order now for Christmas. Also AKC stud service. Witliamstoo-792

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC

registered Pekingese small poodles. Boston and AAanchesfer Terrigrv Iona hair Chihuahuas Stud service tor * diHerent small breeds aveilable Clipping and grooming for Christmas specials. Call Curtis's 758 2681

AKC PEKINGESE puppies champion sired Ready at Christmas 758-3603.

GIVE A BEAUTIFUL AKC registered Pekingese puppy for Christmas *75 each, male or female 5D2 Chestnut Street, Tarboro823-3619 AAay be seee or call from 3;3G 7 :X pm. all day Saturday or Sunday. Reserve yours now.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

WANTtDMilk route salesman. Requirements: high school

education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ptoyer. No phone calls. Apply n person at Maola Milk & ice Cream Company, <i09 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C._

an OHIO OIL COMPANY oHers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail, 0.1. Read, President, American Lubricants Co, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 65401.

experienced payroll clerk. Good telephone voice, typing, general bookkeepingpayroll in particular Call 758 4146.

Mechanic

Wanted

Excellent working conditions. Excellent fringe benefits. Highest guaranteed salary and commission. Must be first class mechanic. Wanted immediately.

J.C. HARRIS

Pontiac-Cadillac-MG

Wilson, N.C. \ 237-1111 V

ADDITIONAL TEMPORARY office help. Send qualifications to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CARRIERsalesperson to deliver and sell The Daily Reflector in Ayden and Griffon. Good return for a couple of hours work each day. Call 752 6166, Ext. 22, and give name, address, and phone number.

PASTE UP and or composition help. Pay based on experience and production. Excellent advancement opportunity with progressive and growing commercial print shop. Reply to Composition Help, Box 727, Greenville or call 758 2486

ASSISTANT MANAGER for the

evening shift of the Happy Store in Farmville. Apply at the Happy Store, 10thand Evans Streets, Greenville, 3-5 p.m.

NATIDNAL 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.

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.

AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS needs Mcretary. Should be career minded. Experience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Secretary, P O Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

WORK WANTED

FINISHED CARPENTER, 26 years experience, desires any and all types of remodeling iobs. 753-3409 or 753-5090.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER wishes to keep children in her home Monday Friday, 7 5. Ages 2 6. Call 756 6505.

VlfANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752-6884.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHAMBERS 198 XT tractors 93 horsepower with duaT wheels, excellent condition. 758 0520.

Livestock_

SMALL OUARTERHORSE

Western or English. Call 756-0014.

Misceilaneous

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579, nights, 756-3144._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752 6116

For Rent Mobile Hone Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from aurreughs-Wellcomo.

Phone' 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

MiscBllaiMous

* trombone In Mcellent iPclutfad $225. Call 7S2-4N7 after 5 p.m.

and prolong the beauty and life of the arpet See Smith Electric Company ^e^ service. 415 Evans

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to tit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34 ' high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

CM, I960 model. Fender Baseman wth, two 15 inch Altec Lancin Speakers, No. 421 A. Call 752-7889.

fireplace wood for salt

Specialized In oak. Call 758-7186.

MODERN CONTEMPORARY sofa

and matching chair in gold, green and brown. Good condition. 752 7339.

S DONALD DUCK orange and

grapHruit juice vending machines. N.C Distributorship Vending Donald Duck Juice. Call Steve Aldridge, 75A-2807,

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

RADIO. Fits 1974 Chevrolet. Phone756-3478 after 6 p.m.

for SALE Raw peanuts shelled or imshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WHEAT STRAW for sale Phone 758 4638.

antique auction saleFriday P-fTi-- 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 auc filter George T. Hawley. N.C. License No. 76. Pick-up and delivery service.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635.

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-7382.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

TWO 10 SPEED bicycles. Excellent condition. Call 758 0943.

SMALL USED General Electric refrigerator, cheap. Call 758 3164.

REMINGTON 10 GAUGE double barrel shotgun; American. Arms double barrel. Both with hammers and in good condition. 14,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 756-4027 after 5 p.m.

DINING TABLE, 6 chairs, buffet good condition. Pecans 60 cents pound, 5 20 pounds; 55 cents pound, 20 pounds or more. 756 2322.

3-PIECE,. FULL-SIZE bedroom suite, including box spring and mattress. $115. 758 1 938.

NO MORE WASHING pots and pans with Microwave Ovens. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752-3111.

2 SMALL PIANOS (consoles)first come, first serve. Call 752-6138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Looking!

for that Christmas Gift

Find it at

Whichards

Marina

Washington, N.C. Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats VHP Radiophones Ski Equipment NewGuide Slide Depth Finders Power Winch

Many other boating accessories

OPEN EVERYDAY Til 5 p.m.

946-4275.

Industry and Business in Pitt County needs machinists and auto mechanics. Pitt Technical Institute offers courses in both machine shop and automobile mechanics either during dai^ime hours or night. 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.

75A-3130

PLASTICS MECHANIC

We are now looking for a first rate mechanic who it experienced in injection molding machinery set up and maintenance with a good working knowledge of hydraulics. Offered is an opportunity to be a part of the growth and professionalism of the world's leadino brush manufacturer in our modem, recently expanded plant.

If you're a cut above the average plastic mechanic or have a realty firm background in hydraulics, we would like you to check us out. For an interview come by or call:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Hwy. 13 North . Greenville, N.C.

75t-4111

AR roplys art kapt caaflBaatfai. Aa Eqaal Oppartawtty Emptayar

MIbcbIIbimom

ROLL BALA NCI Sroom $iza rg and ramnants at fantastic savings. All first quaiity carpat at Larry's Carpatland. 3Qio East totti Straat.

WHIRLPOOL portabla wasbar, usad 5 timas. 758-2819. 6 8 p,m. only. Bast oHer.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sala Tuasday night. Dacambar 10, 7: p.m. Ovar 300 itams to ba sold, including lots of furniture, bric-a brae, and glassware. Stokes Antiques Auction, P O Box 104, Stokes, N.C. Phone 758 3190 or 758-5979. Owner auctioneer George T. Hawley. N.C. License No. 76.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rag. Price

*143.30

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay

cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

LOST A FOUND

LOST Male part Poodle, black and silver. 14 to 15 inches high; weight 20 25 pounds; answers to Skipper. Collar, no tags. Call 758-5786. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilg Homes For Rant

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.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, completely carpeted and furnished, utility house. Azalea Gardens. 756-3230 days; 756-5501 nights.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. Large front kitchen, washer. Located at Highland Park. Phone 758-1814.

CARPETED, 3 BEDROOM, V/i

bath, raised kitchen. Completely furnished, $115 a month. 752 0278.

2 BEiyiOOMS, UNFURNISHED

except for appliances. Call 752-0946 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, night825 5391.

Mobil* Homts For Solo

BRAND NEW 12 x 60, V/t baths, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted, with washer and dryer, on private lot. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6:30 p.m.

1973 RENO 70 X 12, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, orange with Spanish decor, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Assume low payments. Call 756-1362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rcfinishing 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 75B-41M 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Groanville, N.C

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Drivar P. O. Box 1967 Greonvillt, N.C

Mablla Homat For Sal*

1971 RITZCRAFT 60 x 12, I bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchan, washer and dryar, fully carpatad, graan dacor. Assume payments. Call 756^1363.

MOBILC HOMEfully furnished, storage house. Good location. Call 7S6-3109.

1970 BELMONT SS x 13. Two

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, plus air. Equity and assume loan. Call 758 2633.

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

10 X si HILLCREST tip out $2800 firm. 756^0040^_

1969 KENT 10 X 38. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, all modern appliances, excellent condition. . IVj miles from campus. Call 752-4979 after 7:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEOCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7 662. ^ ^ ,

Buying or Selling, For 6e$t Results Try Our "Personal Service"

H D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

fj^LTOR 752-4012 anytime '

fflFor Better Buys *

Real Estate Caller See

E. H. Williford

List Yevr Property With Us zn-B Cetanche PL 0-1911 Night PL 1-4409

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.

Farms For Sale

248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro. 27,500 pounds of tobacco, 2200 feet of road frontage. S 8. G Realty, 752 2608; nights, 752 1993.

House For Sale

FOR SALE by owner-bulldcr. 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.

NEED TO SAVE MONEYT 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Own Your Own Business!!

WANTED

WHITE'S AUTO STORE DEALERS for progressive towns in Florida, Goorgla, 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 TODAY11 WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE

Dave Ricliie White Alto Stores

4530 PARK ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28209 PH. (704) 523-7676

TECHNICAL INSTRUCTOR

Empire Brushes Inc., the world's leading brush manufacturer, is now seeking a first rate skilled mechanic with a background in industrial machinery. If you are the type of person whose experience, training, and knowledge of mechanical principles have brought you above other mechanics, we would like to tell you of a unique opportunity to use your talents by working with and instructing mechanic trainees to diagnose and repair machinery.

Going into our second decade of continuous operation, we seek to follow up our recent expansion with this position which requires mechanical expeliese and pays you for it.

As an Empire Employee your fringe benefits include: paid holidays and vacation, hospitalization and life insurance, plus disability and retirement plan. All inquiries are kept confidential.

Come by or call:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Hwy. 13 North Greenvillo, N.C 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer Male or Female.

EXPANDING BUSINESS HAS CREATED AN URGENT NEED FOR EXPERIENCED

ELECTRICIANS PIPEFITTERS SHEETMETAL MECHANICS CERTIFIED WELDERS

WE OFFER! Paid Vacation

e Excellent Wages Profit Sharing

e Paid Medical Insurance e Paid Holidays

IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED, CONTACT

STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS

AtlaiitkAve. ExtaGsieii Aa Equal RKkyMMart, ILC

Opportunity Empluyor (tif) 44I-11SS

Hous* For Salo

NICB HOMK, 3 beOrooms, wgll-to-walt carpet, drapgriM and and carport. 1S03 East Wright Rd. Call 756^3144.

NESTLED IN THE pinas on a baautitui voodad tatting will catch your aya it you ara looking for a 4 bedroom homa with loads of spaca in fact, almost 2000 square faat. Plus 2<'a baths, living room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast areaail tor only $43,000 108 Circle Drive

Farmvillecall Dees Whitley nights 758 0816. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183.

LYNNDALE: Pour bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchan with all the extras. True Williamsburg, only one year old. Beautifully and tastefully decorated. Upper 60's. Blount & Ball: 752 6163; nights and weekends, 756 7187, 756 3768, 752 4499

FAIRLANE ROAD: Beautiful

spacious home on large comer lot, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook, den with fireplace, kitchen with all the extras, screened back porch, large recreation room with storage, utility in and out. $49,950. Blount & Ball: 752 6163, nights and weekends, 756 7187, 756 3786, 756 2957.

NEW LISTING: Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air. One year old. $36,500. Blount 8i Ball: 752 6163; nights and weekends, 756-7187, 7563768

1600 MYRTLE AVENUE: Excellent condition: 3 bedrooms, living room den combination with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining room, partial carpet, separate utility shed in back, fenced yard. SIS,100. Blount & Ball: 752 6163; nights and

weekends, 756 7187, 756 3768.

NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thern>opane windows. Situated just outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. S19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE tor rent. 2700 square feet good space. Well lighted, with heat. Good location. Call 758 4340, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., 417 West Third Street, Greenville.

Apartmont For Ront

IN WINTERVILLE1 furnished bedroom efficiency apartment. Suitable to married couple or business personstudent preferred. References required. Call nights, 756-1620.

GREENEWAY > APARTMENTS ^

Now accepting applications for immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.Tttetday, December It, 1874U Apartments For Rent Apartmonfs For Ront Lota For Sal*

' On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

-apvbnmti

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

SasitbPDok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Easfbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKERA FALK 758 4012

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DruckerS. Falk . Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM APARTMINT, urv

furnished, in Meadovvbrook. SSO per month. 756 1307

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club -house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

11 o Lpja-Lix:

KITCNIN APPLIANCIS

WOODED LOTS In the country, 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Financing available. 752-1910.

2 WOODED LOTS near Griffon. $1100 each. Small down payment, owner will finance. Call 524-4175.

Office Space For Ront

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 756 5166.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklan Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact 1. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Nelson

Building, 114 East Third Street. Utilities, janitorial service, heal furnished Air conditioned, wall to wall carpet Inquire 752 6163 or 752 4154

2 BEAUTIFULLY decorated offices. Private entrance, good parking, will share kitchen and conference room. Right party, will rent furnished or unfurnished. Must see to appreciate. Call 758 4340 , 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m., 417 West Third Street,. Greenville.

WANTED

House For Rent

60S AVERY STREET. 2 bedroom, air conditioned, fenced yard, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator Marrieds only. S145 per month. 756 3119.

3 BEDROOM HOME for rent. Located 29t0 Rose Street in Colonial Heights. $165 per month. 756 5835

The Real

Estate

Corner

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO buy reasonably

priced, low quality corn. Any amount Also 1(X) pounds of lead 752 3609 or 752 2993.

WANTED TO BUYtobacco sticks, delivered in Ayden, N.C. If quantity is large enough, I will pick them up. Call 746 6475 for price.

USED DOORS, kitchen cabinets, and refrigerator and stove. 756 3922 or 756 1332

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans available up to $55,000.

.Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 2I2W. SthSt. Phono 752-7194

Thomas Realty Ca. Inc.

Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:

LAKE GLENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE

874 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166 AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Solve your Chnstmos Shopping Problems by checking ihese sure-to~pUate Holiday suggestions.

Gifts for the Horn*

Clothing

Gifts

VA Aaprovwf

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS

r Paint and Decorating Center

2806 E. 10th St.

752 3881

TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE

LJ Gray-Tan-Black-

38.00

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Prices From

jW '20.00

PROCTORS LTD

Gifts for Mom

Carolina Office Equipment Cb.

310 Evans St. Grtenvlllt, N.C.

Gifts for Dod

t Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingswood and Haggar Pants. Suits by Labeu.

Blount-Harvey Xo.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens, nos6, hat trimmino, costuma jewelry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, fathers, and of course hats of all stVles, pocket books and evening bagsk

Gifts for loys

Give a precious gift to the famiiy

A New Home

EDTIPTON AGENCY

756 0911 Nights & Weekends 754 2471

Gifts for Him

VOLKSWAGEN

fA sound investment that will be long cherished.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By Pass

756 1135

Holiday

Food

THE HAPPY STORE LC"

514 E. 14th Street

25%^^iscount

On Deli AAeats And Cheeses By The Pound

American & Imported

Cheeses 8. Wines

Open 7 Days A Week

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 753-6303

Wildlife Prints The Framing Shop

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner of Dickinson Ave. & Clark St.

752-2133

Gifts for h' Evaryona

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds shelled 3 |3ounds unshelled

55.00

5 pounds unshelled $5.00 4pounds shelled

54.00

Postpaid anywhrre in continental U S Free recipes and greeting cards enclosed

Keels Peanut Co.

AAemorial Drive 752-7626

SAM.SONITE ATTACHE CASE

Golf and Tennis

Tennis Rackets by Dunlop, Wilson aryl

10 percent off

FREE Parking, Free gift wrapping and tree refreshments

GORDON FULP

Greenville Gotf and Country Club Mamorial Or 756-0504 Opan t AM 4 PM

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95

Electronic Calculators

3202 S. Memorial Or. Greenville, N.C.

756 6167

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From

TAPE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Trampolines, ping-pong tables, weight sets. All for Immediate delivery. 6

H.L Hodges

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Gifts for Friands

VIVRE PERFUME

by AAoiyreux Exclusive Dealer tor Greenville

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFT

SHOP 400 EVANS ST

Sports

Gifts

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES

Give your child a playhouse. Fully carpeted, panelled with 2 windows.

George Cook 758-0352

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON. N C 752-5374

SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS

MAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM $31.95 TO I $129.95.

ALSO

PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCEDS10.00 EACH

DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW $59.95

DELUXE CANISTERNOW $39.95

(reenville's only Hoover authorized service dealer

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST.

752-2114

-SialiiaiTiiw!

. nwitaMtjMtart

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycles And Accessories

sunoNs

Service Center

11105 DicKinson Ave.

752-6121

14Til* P^y Rgltector. GrevUle. N.C.TiMa4ay. December It. if74

City Council.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) economic addresa Wednesday Charlotte spot cotton report for night.

Monday for staple lengths of l A number of glamor issues 1-42, I 1-16 and l 3-22 inches re- posted point-plus gains, with spectively: middling 39.40, Johnson k Johnson ahead 2M*

40.90. 41.15; strict low middling at 81%; Bausch k Lomb, up IV4

37.90, 39.40, 39.65; low middling at 21%; Texas Instruments 2% 33.65 . 35.65 , 35.90; strict low higher at 68%, and Pfizer up middling light spotted 33.90, 1% at 30%.

35.90, 36.15.

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

Weighted average prices for smsll lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 72.48; medium whites 67.40; small whites 59.04.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Com and soybeans were weaker Monday on North Carolinas leading grain markets. No. 2 yellow shelled com was qiioted at 3.30-3.35 in the East, and 3.35-3.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.50-8.68 per bushel, milo 5.00-5.60 per hundred weight.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market is mostly 50 cents higher today, with tops of 40.00-41.00 Wilson; 39.50-40.50 High Falls; 40.00-40.50 Rocky Mount; 40.25-41.25

Kinston; 41.00 (Hinton, Fayette-ville, Dunn. Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill, Pine Level,

diadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson; 39.00 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markt advanced broadly today in a rally fed by spreading expectations of stimulbtive govm-nment measures to deal with the recession.

The li;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial was up 9.86 at 589.80, and gainers held a 5-to-2 edge on losers at the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was fairly active. There are signs that government and business leaders are taking the recession seriously, and we should have some programs to deal with it sooner rather than later, commented Robert Stovall at Reynolds Securities.

Among those signs was Treasury Secretary William E. Simons statement that we muat change our policies to adapt to what is going on in the real world."

Still another was the Federal Reserves reduction late last week of the discount ratethe rate it charges on funds borrowed from it by member commercial banks.

Amid such developments, analysts said a good many in-veaots were looking for some new plans from President Ford, who is scheduled to make an

Kings Department Stores, the Big Board volume leader, rose % to 5%. A 200,00aehare block traded at 4%.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .52 to 35.22 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index added .15 to 58.41.

Syntex, the most-active Amex issue, rose a point to 34%.

No Pickup

NEW VOSK (AP) - Midday tock*

Hlfti Law Lat llA 11*A 1)>k

H *H 4H V'/ 27Vk

SH SH SH 31'A 30H 30^ 25'A 2S^ 23>/k 30*/^ JO'/k 30'/k 3H 3'/i 3Vi 43 434k 434k

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MEET THURSDAY The Elm Street Senior (Htixens (Hub will meet Thursday at 10 xaroxcp a.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Onter.

Stokes Church Pastor Named

The Rev. John E. Williams has been appointed pastor of Stokes United Methodist Charge, according to an announcement by Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of RleighMdRev.H.M.McUinb Greenville, district super-

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intendent.

The Rev. Williams appointment was effective Nov. 27. He is a graduate of Duke Divinity School. His last appointment was associate pastor of First United Methodist Church, Rocky Mount. He and Mrs. Williams have two children.

The Stokes charge includes Stokes, Parmele and Vernon.

(Coatiaeed from page 1)

dominiums and I cant see where they are bad or would increase the density ... The board voted unanimously to approve the request.

In other business. Chamber of Commerce manager Harold Creech asked the Council to consider assuming responsibility for the selection, installation and removal of the Christmas decorations in the downtown area, noting that the expense of the operation has bea>me more than the downtown merchants can justify.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen explained that up until 1971, the city had sole responsibility for the Christmas decorations and in 1971, it was felt by Greenville Utilities Commission that the costs were prohibitive.

He said that a program was initiated whereby the elaborate nature of the decorations would be reduced as well as the annual rental from $7,000 to $3,600. A phased program was also developed whereby the merchants would pick up one-' third of the cost of the decorations for 1972, two-thirds of the cost for 1973, and assume all of the load for this year.

Ck)x said that he is not concerned with shopping centers as they are private property but he said we do have an obligation in downtown.

Creech said that $1,000 from the city would assure us of paying the decorations tonight. Were committed for this year.

The Council voted to grant the $1,000 toward the decorations cost.

Creech also asked the Council to consider the installation of bike storage racks in the central business area, noting that the thousands of bikes in town constitute a problem as far as parking of the vehicles is concerned.

The Council agreed that the city pianner should prepare information concerning possible bike storage racks for presentation to the Parking Authority for consideration.

A low bid of $23,720, submitted by (Hirolina Equipment Co., was approved for the purchase of a truck-mounted street sweeper. Carstarphen noted that the new piece of equipment is a vacuum type sweeper and an improvement over the conventional sweeper. He added that the new equipment will replace a sweeper that is now out of operation.

TYMCO submitted a bid of $27,917 for the same piece of equipment.

The Council rejected two bids submitted by Womack Electronics Inc., including an alternate bid, for lighting fixtures and lamp posts for the Central Business District Urban Renewal Area. Carstarphen explained that when bids were opened at the designated 10 a.m. hour, only the Womack bids were on hand but it was later found that a bid from Kahalley Lighting Inc. was in the mail that morning.

The Council decided that the bids should be readvertised to give potential bidders more time to prepare and submit their offers.

In another matter, not on the agenda, the Council agreed to discuss the citys Blue Law in a workshop session in response to a request from Ty Potter, manager of Nichois Discount CHty, that merchants be given the option to open their stores on Sundays during the month of December from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.

Cox pointed out that it is too late to do anything about the

matter this year since a * public hearing would be necessary.

The Council adopted a revised fee schedule and service policy pertaining to containerized refuse collection service. Under the *new policy, industries outside the city will be charged $60 per month per container for the collection service and $45 for other containers near the location. Ckmtracts are in effect now with three outside industries and the policy will go into effect at the next contract renewal.

Tlie policy was revised in response to a request from East Carolina University to initiate containerized refuse collection service on the campus. It was pointed out that tabor and maintenance costs involving the service have increased, as well as the workloads of the collection trucks.

Other Council action included;

Reappointment of Dr John L. Wooten to a seven-year term on the Greenville Foundation;

Approval of an 'mend-ment to the City Code clarifying the definition of comprehensive site plan requirements;

Renewal of permits for mobile homes at 152 W. Gum Road by Huey L. Harrison, a mobile home behind the Pitt County Mental Health Center by the County of Pitt, at 6(X) W. Greenville Boulevard by Capital Mobile Homes Inc., and on Greenville Boulevard by Southern Homes;

Denial of a request by Mrs. Ruby Murphy, manager of Lakeview Terrace Apartment, to place a small convenience store in the office complex of the apartments;

Approval of a resolution authorizing the preparation of an application for approval of issuance of general obligation bonds for financing the parking program in the CBD Urban Renewal Project;

Approval of a resolution establishing a Drainage System Maintenance Policy for the city;

Approval of a change order increasing the general construction contract for renovation of the Municipal Building in the amount of $5,751 to bring the CHiapin Construction Co. contract to $42,251;

Approval of a petition for renaming Martin Street to Mooring Lane, (Hark Street to Langley Drive, and the path and New Dudley Street to Ebrom Road, all in W. Meadowbrook;

Approvl of requests for pool table permits by James Flake at the intersection of Davis and W. Fifth Streets and by the Stop-Shop Inc. at 213-B, E. Fifth Street;

government employer-em-ployee relatkms;

Approval of an ordinance ameikUng the 1974-75 Parkii^ Authority budget to reflect a net decrease of revenues and expenditures of $20,620;

Approval of a contract with the N.C. Employment Security Commission providing for a grant in the ^amount of $7,686 under the Comprehensive Employment Act of 1973 to be used for the provision of on-the-job training for six Fire

Department employees;

Approval of a contract with the N.C. Manpower commission providing for a grant in the amount of $9,800 under the Emergency Employment Act for use in funding two positions in the Inspections and Public Works Department;

Denial of a request by The Bicycle Shop at 1000 E.l Fifth Street for an amendment to the aty (Ode to allow bicycle shops as special uses in R-6 zones; and Scheduling a request by Dr. James M. Williamson, for rezoning of the corner lot at the intersection of E. Tenth Street and Wright Road from Office and Institutional to R-9, for a public hearing.

EMBATTLED FIREBASESmoke billows from South Vietnamese flrebasc near Tay Ninh, 55 miles northwest of Saigon, as a Viet Cong rocket barrage slams into the outpost Monday. A

wave of Communist attacks continued for the

fourth day Monday, signaling another roimd of fighting designed to wear down South Vietnams demoralized army. (AP Wirephoto)

, Approval of a resolution authorizing Mayor West to appoint one member of the Council (Mrs. Mildred McGrath), the city manager as alternate for the Council member, and Chief of Police Glenn CHinnon to the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Board;

Resolutions approving the sale of Disposal Parcel (X-1 in the CJBD to George Pugh for $17,350, and sale of Disposal Parcel E-1 in CBD to Home Savings and Loan Association for $9,140;

Approval of a resolution declaring the intention of the city to claim exemption of Section Seven of the U.S. Fair Labor Standards Act relative to overtime wages for public safety personnel;

Approval of a resolution supporting reenactment of the General Revenue Sharing Program;

Approval of a resolution urging Congressional restraint in authorizing federal intervention into local

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Obituaries

Buck

Mrs. Emma Lee Buck, 59, wife of Wilson W. Buck, died at her home in Norfolk, Va., Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Hiapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Rev. Gary Duncan, pastor of the Proctor Memorial (Hiristian (Hmrch, will conduct the service.

Mrs. Buck, a native of Pitt County, had made her home in Norfolk for many years.

Surviving, in addition to her husband, are four sisters, Mrs. Ella H. Griffin, Mrs. Ocie Heath, Mrs. Mattie Hamm and Mrs. Doris Godley, all of Grimesland; and two brothers, Fodie Hodges of Kinston and Norman Hodges of Washington.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Doris (xodley near Grimesland.

Chapman Mr. Matthew (Hiapman of Ayden died this morning at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Hom6 in Ayden.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mildred (Huipman.

Expansion Is Costlier

WASHINGTON (AP) A lack of expansion in the newsprint industry will not necessarily bring about paper shortages, says a Senate study.

The study, disclosed Monday, said that paper consumption falls when the economy is in trouble.

It also reported that expansion of newsprint production remains limited despite price increases beyond the level which producers said were necessary to finance expansion.

It quoted an industry spokesman as saying prices must go even higher to at least $300 a ton to justify the construction necessary to expand production capacity.

The study was prepared for a subcommittee investigating industrial shortages. The panel, chaired by Sen. Henry J. Jackson, D-Wash., said that in late September 1973 a Canadian marketer pegged $205 per ton as the price at which capacity could be increased.

But even though prices have passed the level ^ at which spokesmen just months ago saidwould justify investment, construction of new capacity is still limited, the study reported.

Correnti -

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Current!, widow of Frank Correnti, 81, died Monday in the Scotland Neck Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Laleon Narron, paator of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Correnti, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Scotland Neck for the past 17 years.

Surviving are two brothers, Wade and Charles Butts, both of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Jane Butts Perkins of (Goldsboro.

The family will be at the home of her brother, Charles Butts, 1102 Cedar Lane.

Harris

FARM VILLEMrs. Mary Friar Rouse Harris of Farmville died early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include her husband, Richard D. Harris of Farmville.

DRY

No Agenda

No agenda items are scheduled for the December meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the office of director Boyd Lee at Elm Street Recreation Center. Center.

Commission members, however, will meet to present informal reports on the annual N.C. Recreation and Parks Commission meeting which several - of the members attended.

NEWSMAN DIES PARIS (AP)Joseph E. Dynan, 62, veteran foreign correspondent for The Associated Press, died today at the American Hospital in suburban Neuilly after a long illness. Dynan had been a foreign correspondent continuously for nearly 31 years.

Pitt NAACP Elects Officers At Annual Meet

D.D. Garrett of Greenville was re-elected president of the Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of (Colored People at the groups annual meeting Sunday at Macedonia Baptist Church in Farmville.

Elected for two-year terms, in addition to Garrett, were regional vice-presidents Elmer Leary, A.T. Mills, Henry Bond, the Rev. J.R. Person, Willie Mae Carney and Oscar Telfaire.

Other officers elected at the meeting included; secretary - treasurer Carrie Williams, assistant secretary Percrista Joyner, political action committee chairman H.C. Mulholland, membership committee chairman Fannie Jenkins and freedom fund committee chairman Lucille Sharpe.

A memorial service was held for Bishop Stephen Gill Spott-swood, chairman of the national NAACP board.

Co-Sponsoring

CandlelightTour

The Lower Cape Fear Historical Society and the Department of Cultural Resources are co-sponsoring Old Wilmingtons first candlelight tour on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14 and 15.

The two day historic Christmas tour will include visits to 11 historic houses as well as several buildings and churches. Most of the homes are privately owned and open only on special occasions.

Tickets, which are valid both nights, are available for $5 each by writing Historic Christmas Tour, 125 South Fifth Ave., Wilmington, 28401. L

Anniversary Of Pastor Marked

'The members of Sweet Hope FWB Church are observing their pastors seventh anniversary this week with special services each night. The pastor is Elder W.J. Best.

The following services have been scheduled: Tonight, Bishop J.N. Gilbert; Wednesday, Elder Luther Brown Sr.; Thursday, Elder Robert Gorham; Friday, Rev. Willie Joyner; Saturday, Elder Turnage. The services will begin each night at 7:30.

Dr. A.A. Best will preach Sunday at U a.m. and Elder Wilson will preach Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

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