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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

P*ge 11-Iaraell Expect War

Page 12Obituaries

Page 17-Atty. Gen. Choice?

93rd Year nq. 298TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER *13, 1974,

24 PAGES TODAY pRiCE 10 CENTS

U.S. May Keep O// Community Development

Proposals' Af Hearing Cover Diverse Fields

Price Af High Level

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) The United States is considering a plan to keep the price of oil from falling to a point where it endangers the development of alternate sources of energy, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today.

He also said some progress has been made in promoting Greek-Turkish agreement on beginning Cyprus peace negotiations. but that it was limited to procedures and not substance.

Kissinger told a 45-minute news conference after the NATO ministerial conference that U.S. policy is to reduce oil prices, but in the ateence of a price reduction our policy ... is to develop alternative sources. If the price of oil should drop so low as to threaten economic dislocation by undercutting the value of whatever alternatives are found, the United States may favor incentives to keep up the value of the alternative supplies, he said.

However, Kissinger emphasized that this is under study

only and is- not a government decision.

The secretary was joined by NATO Secretary-General Joseph Luns in stressing the importance that economic matters played in the two-day NATO ministerial meetings.

Luns said that the dominant theme was the impact that global economic problems have on the defense capabilities of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

The final commimique issued by the conference hit hard on economic problems, noting the efforts made at both national and international levels to overcome the difficulties confronting the economies of the allied countries.

In answering questions on economics and oil, Kissinger made it clear he was a long way from accepting the French idea for a quick meeting between the major oil consuming nations and the oil producers.

He said he had the impression there was agreement among the NATO foreign ministers on the sequence to be followed leading to an oil solution. This would be developing a

unified policy for oil conservation, finding new sources and re-establishing financial stability among the industrial-ied countries, and this could be followed by a eonsumers-pro-ducers meeting, Kissinger said.

Any problem on timing may be solved at the meeting starting Sunday between Fresident Ford and French President Valery Giscard dEstaing on the Caribbean island of Martinique, Kissinger said.

Even through Kissinger spent

2a hours dealing with NATO and his news confernce this morning, his main task was promotion of his effort to start a Cyprus settlement procedure.

He opened his day by having breakfast with British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan, who entered directly into the Cyprus problem on Thursday.

Kissinger then arranged to meet with Greek Foreign Minister Dimitri Bitsios and Turkish Foreign Minister Mehil Esenbel before returning to Washington in midafternoon.

OH Producers Defer Acting On Price Hike

A/iuitipiying

RALEIGH (AP)The Employment Security Commission reported today that 117,325 persons drew unemployment insurance payments in North Carolina during the week ending Dec. 7, nearly five times more than the 19,321 who received payments during the corresponding week last year.

The commission reported that in November appoximately $7,4 million was paid out in insurance payments to unemployed workers and that this was an increase of about 300 per cent over payments in November of last year.

According to the commission, unemployment among insured workers at the end of November was 6.7 per cent as compared with 1.2 per cent at the end of November last year.

REFLECTOR'"

ffOTune

By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) The worlds major oil exporters agreed today to defer until next year Irans plan for oil-fu-ice increases linked to Western inflation, informed sources said.

The 42nd Ministerial Council of OPEC, the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, was reported to be nearing agreement on a 1975 pricing format that would scrap the complicated system now used. The expected plan would be for a single, unitary market price aimed at eliminating what the OPEC members claim are inordinately large profits by multinational companies under the present system.

"The oil ministers opened todays final session in a down-' town Vienna hotel, where the conference was moved after a second bomb threat in two days was received.

The shah of Irans proposed is to add to the new market price a surtax compensating the oil states for the effects on their imports of the industrial

worlds 14 per cent inflation.

While reporting that adoption of the plan has been put off, reliable sources said it is expected to be adopted in principle. They said the inflation regulator, expected to drive the oil price up still further, must await a dialogue that OPEC hopes to stage with the consumer nations.

The expected simplified pricing system is to take effect on Jan. 1.

Representatives of the big Western oil companies contended that the new price system would raise the cost of oil to the consumer nations. But Iranian Oil Minister Hamshid Amouzegar said the new setup is going to be in the interest of the consuming nations because it is definitely going to limit oil company profits.

The representatives of the 13 OPEC countries were expected to agree on a single market price fo oil with a fixed percentage for the producer country and the balance representing production costs and profit for the foreign companies.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Local residents, appearing in their own behalf and as representatives of various citizen groups, offered a range of suggestions to the City Council last night for the disbursement of funds expected through the new Community Development Program.

Appearing during a public meeting at City hall, citizens cited needs dealing in the areas of public housing for the elderly and moderate income groups, improved recreational facilities and programs, public transportation, West Meadowbrook area upgrading, and a center for senior citizens, among a number of other proposals.

Explaining the citys participation in the five-year program under the U.S. Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, City Manager Bill Carstarphen noted that the basic purpose and objective of community development is to develop better communities through the provision of good housing, improved neighborhoods, and expanded economic opportunities with emphasis on the needs of persons of low and moderate income.

Carstarphen said that Greenville, which is in the process of preparing an application for the program, hopes to receive some $7.6 million in fede'fal funds over the next five years to implement the local program.

'The city manager offered a slide presentation and discussed with the group activities that are eligible for funding under the program as well as several activities that can not be considered.

Carstarphen also discussed a list of program areas which are currently provided by the city and he asked individuals and groups to rank the activities in order of importance for study by the Council.

He said that the city is faced

with the challenge of undertaking a program Congress authorized, developing programs to meet Greenvilles needs, spending the federal dollars wisely, and improving the quality of life here.

The Council, he added, must assure the federal government that citizens are having an opportunity to participate in the community development process and make their ideas and needs known.

Arlene Mallison, representing the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, said

that the group is very interested in public housing for the elderly and moderate income groups and that need was cited as one of their chief concerns.

Dr. Oris Blackwell of the School of Allied Health and Social Professor at East Carolina University, ranked planning and community development, environmental protection, recreation and cultural development, and policy formulation and administration as the top four program areas and added that

attention should be given to a

more rational mosquito control program. sidewalks and bicycle paths, and a planned expansion of health services.

Representing the National Retired Teachers Association, local chapter. W W. Howell told the Council that apartments for the elderly and moderate income citizens are needed here.

Howell explained that a large percentage of moderate Income persons own their homes now and although there is generally good health in the retirement years, older citizens find (Continued on page 6)

Prior To Ceremoniot

AT DEDICATION CEREMONIES-Featured speaker First District Congressman Walter Jones, (left) talks with Tom Willis, director of The East Carolina Regional Development Institute, this morning prior to ceremonies in which the new $650,000 complex was dedicated to

Tom Willis. During the ceremony. Willis children. Tomianne. and Henry Randolph unveiled a portrait, with the acceptance made by Robert Jones, chairman, board of trustees of East Carolina University.

752-1336

Phillips Urges Education Budget Boost

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

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

THREATENED BY LAWSUIT I joined the RCA Music Service, a tape club, back when I was working. Then my father lost his job and my mother had to go to the hospital and I had to give up my job to stay home and take care of the family. I wrote the Club and explained the circumstances, paying for all I had received so far and telling them that 1 would fulfill the contract, but not within the next few months. Soon I got a bill for $50, and later a letter from a lawyer threatening lawsuit. I write and write, but 1 cant seem to make them understand. E. B.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, discussed the State Board of Educations expansion budget request for the biennium 1975-77 and its priorities at a regional legislative dinner last night at North Pitt High School. "If we are going to mainUin

the momentum in North Carolina we must have $585 million new dollars for the biennium 1975-77, Dr. Phillips explained to the more than 500 legislators, board of education members, county commissioners and educators who attended the dinner.

The Northeast Region is compoaed of the following school

units: Beaufort County,

Washington City, Bertie County, Camden County, Hyde County, Martin County, Elizabeth City-Pasquotank Schools, Edenton-Chowan Schools, Currituck County, Dare County, Gates County, Hertford County, Perquimans County, Pitt County, Greenville City, Tyrrell CoiBity and Washington County.

We feel this is an excellent opportunity for representatives of our school families in this region to sit down with their own decision makers and discuss the needs of our 1,200,(K)0 public schoolchildren, Phillips stated. This is the fifth of eight regional meetings scheduled in all sections of the state during November and December.

Phillips told the legislators that the educators were at the meeting to express their concern about what the legislators might do in the session in January.

For everything negative that exists In education, there are a 100 positive things going on, Phillips emphasized. "Educators across the state are doing a great job.

Because of great changes taking place in education, there is an expectancy among the students that they never had before, Phillips said. The students know we care about them. The word expectancy is in the airthe dreams are there. Phillips said the legislature has provided resources that (Continued on page N)

Hotline called Nov. 19 and explained your situation to a Customer Service representative. We received a letter dated Dec. 4 from W. J. Breiten-beck, manager of RCA Customer Services. He said he is reactivating your account and removing the* amount due on the purchase agreement. He added, We should like Miss B. to understand that periodic purchases and payments will be necessary to keep the account in good standing and prevent it from becoming delinquent again. You say you understand and are working again now and will see the contract through the remaining lo months.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

AT LEGISLATIVE MEETING ... Dr. Craig Phillips, center, state superintendent of public instruction.

WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT . . . Pitt talks with Rep. Horton Rountree, left. County Schools Supt. Ott Alford, left, and Sen. Vernon White about schools and Greenville City Schools Supt. needs for the next biennum. Glenn Cox, right, Ulk with Rep. Sam

Bundy about the needs in their school systems and ask for his help In the 1975 General Assembly. (Reflector Photos By Blanche Hardee)

WOULD LIKE BELL BACK My late husband several years ago loaned a bell to an organization, which placed it on the Court-house lawn and rang it when there was a traffic faUlity in the county. I have no idea what organization it was, but would really like to have the bell back for sentimental reasons. Mrs. RJVI.

Fear Hundreds Of Unemployment Checks lost'

GREENSBORO (AP)Hundreds o state unemployment benefit checks have been^t in the mail

more.

Hotline has been able to learn that it was the

Greenville Jaycees who used your husbands bell in

their safety project. However, we have not located

it. If anyone has information about it, we suggest

they call Hotline at either 752-6166 or 752-1336.

John Branham, dorector of the unemployment insurance (fiviskm of the State Employment Insurance Commission in Raleigh, said Thursday, "We have no idea how many of the checks have been lost or what happened to them. We have never had a case of this size before."

He added, "We have no way of knowing exacUy how many were lost, but I would make a very rough esimste of tOO or

The checks were issued Nov. 15 as unemployment compensation for the week of Nov. 13. For that period, 28,178 checks were issued, according to Branham.

He said the Raleigh office had received some 300 complaints on missing checks for that date. He said there was no problem for checks mailed in weeks before or after Nov. 15.

Officials in Greensboro reported receiving a few calls and at Winston-Salem between 25 and 30 were reported Branham said there was nothing the commission can do for

two months. He explained, "All state checks are good for60 days after date of issue. Well have to wait until they expire before we find out how many were cashed and then issue new checks for those that were lost.

He said he was "fairly sure the checks awe ouiled He said, "The whole thing is done by computer and you never know when it might go haywire."

Meanwhile, Raleigh postal officials have attempted to trace the lost checks with no success.

2The llaih Krnertor. Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 13. 1*74

Pitt County Extension Homemaker Officers Installed

PITT COUNTY EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS DAY . . was held Thursday morning. New officers Mrs. Nina Phillips, Mrs. John Condon, left, are pictured

BUI

with Mrs. Josephine Patterson, center, Mrs. Coin, second from right, and Mrs. Karl Hardee right.

Dirty Gertie Pollutes The Office

By Abigail Van Buren

kr CMo* tmmnm-n. V. mm snrt

lac.

DEAR ABBY: I suppose every office has its own Dirty Gertie. but Ill put ours up against the best (or the worst}

Sao4<m/

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL9P.M.

of them.

Dirty Gertie always has a dirty joke, a filthy limerick, or some kind of sexy gag to pass around the office. Im a married woman, and Im certainly no prude, but there are some young unmarried employees here who have been embarrassed half to death by some of the dirty stuff Gertie has come up with.

Dirty Gertie has seniority here. Shes competent and knows where all the bones are buried, so theres no getting rid of her.

Is there some way I can let her know that everybody doesn't love a dirty joke? If you print this in your column, I '11 stick it on her spindle. J, AT THE OFFICE

DEAR J.: Consider this my contribution toward fighting office pollution.

1975

Calendar

Towels

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10 . M8

DEAR ABBY: You always say if you get it off your chest, youll feel better, so Im going to try it.

Ive been married for seven months and I have heard that the first year is the hardest, and I believe it!

Let me sUrt at the beginning: I started dating when I was 14, so by the time I met my future husband I had had quite a lot of experienceto say the least.

I was afraid to tell my husand about my past, so I said there had been only one guy before him. I know it was wrong to lie, but I didnt want him to think I was a bad girl.

We live in a small town where everybody knows everybody elses past, so he found out about mine pretty fast. He told me he could have forgiven me for the things I had done with other guys, but he doesnt think a liar deserves to be forgiven. Thia all came out two months ago, and weve been fighting about it ever since. Last night he flared up again and demanded that I confess everything.

I dont think I can do it, Abby. He swears that if I tell him everything, he will forgive me and forget it, but Im afraid he wont. Please help me. A NERVOUS WRECK

DEAR NERVOUS: The word from hoe is to tell him that the past is dead and buried, and the way to forget it is to leave it buried.

DEAR ABBY: The other day I went alone to a very nice restaurant and was seated at a table.

I had no more than ordered when a man at the next table lit a cigar.

I leaned over and politely said to him, Id appreciate it if you didnt smoke that cigar now as it bothers me.

He leaned toward me and whispered back, .That cheap perfume youre wearing bothers ME and I lit the cigar to counteract it.

Abby, I am a man and I do not use perfume.

Under the circumsUnces, what would you have done?

'TONGUE-TIED

DEAR TIED: Id have asked the captain to move either me or the cigar smoker.

Home Owned Operated For Over 50 Years'

MWiH

DEAR ABBY: The company I work for moved to new quarters this week. On the first day, some smart aleck kept interchanging the rest rooms signs all morning. You can imagine the embarrassment it caused. (There are two men in the office Ill never be able to look in the face again.)

When I complained to the boss, he said he thought it was a very funny joke.

What do you think about jokes like this?

STARTLED STENO

DEAR STARTLED: Vulgar! Tell your bosa if any more such jokes" are pulled at the office, you might be interchanging" jolM.

CHAN

THIS IS THE SPELL OF CHANEL FOR THE BATH

Go ohaod. Give in. Feel the siikincss of Chonal N* 5 Oil For The Both twirl orourxl you, toothaig and tcenting your whole body. Or loy ChoneTt new Body Lotion gently over your skin with in fragrant moisturix-ir^ feel. Thlwt eeverol exhiioratir^ splashes of Eou de Cologne ortd o soft cloud of Both Powder. This is the spell of Chanel N S. Eou de Cologne, from 5.00. Oil For .The Bath, 3 ot., 7.00. Cologne Sproy orsd Both Powder, 7.00 4 6-30. (Chonel N* 5 Tak ond eoops ore oho

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Shop Tonight Until 9 PM.

The installation of officers for 1975-77 highlighted the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Day Iwld Thursday morning at the American Legion Building.

Installed by Mrs. Nathan Smith, immediate past

president, new officers are: Mrs. Nina Phillips, president; Mrs. John Condon, first vice president; Mrs. Bill Coin, second vice president ; Mrs. Dan Wynne, recording secretary, Mrs. Wiley Waters,

corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Sam Alexander, treasurer.

Mrs. Smith pinned the retiring officers with Christmas poin-settias including: Mrs. Karl

Hardee, president; Mrs.

Phillips, first vice president; Mrs. Condon, second vice president; Mrs. Billy Wynne,

corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Taylor, recording, secretary; and Mrs. Alexander, treasurer.

Mrs. Condon paid special tribute to Mrs. Smith and presented her with a corsage of red carnations.

Guest speaker for the morning was Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, of the Greenville Recreation Department, who spoke on Christmas and Crafts. She was introduced by Mrs. Hardee, who presided at the meeting.

Mrs. Lucille Sumrell Some of the crafts shown by Mrs. Sumrell included calico Christmas tree ornaments, wreaths and Christmas trees also in calico, a macaroni and corn cobbs. She also displayed necklaces made from pins, paper clips and wall paper.

A lot of Christmas crafts and ideas this year are being done in calico and in addition, some of the old crafts are being revived," said Mrs. Sumrell.

Greetings were given by Mrs. Josephine Patterson, district home economics agent, and

Edwin Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Extension service.

This is the first time I have attended a meeting of this type in Pitt County, said Mrs. Patterson.

"... to me life is giving and to be living and breathing is serving. As you leave this room this morning, I hope you will go back into your community and share with others

Committ yourself to service especially during this Christmas season, she added.

Yancey pointed out, . . . encourage women in your clubs and communities to accept broader role in decision making. He told of a meeting scheduled for Thursday night at 7:30 at the Allied Health Building. Administration members from N. C. State University, Dr, George Hyatt, state director of extension. Dr. and Eloise Cofer, associate director of extension, and others will be present to answer questions concerning agricultural studies and programs and academic areas.

Mrs. Hardee told of the state Council two-day meeting held in ' Charlotte which was attended by Mrs. Smith, Miss Addie Gore and Mrs. Hardee. A Christmas devotional was given by Mrs. Phillips.

Extension club displaying various Christmas craft ideas and articles were Ayden, Renston-Nobles, Bethel, Grifton, Red Oak, Pactolus, Timothy, Stokes, Red Banks, Mt. Pleasant and Bel voir.

Mrs. Condon recognized members having 20 or more years perfect attendance including; Mrs. Sammy Tucker. Simpson, 20 years; Mrs. C. D. Langston, Renston Nobles, and Mrs. 'Thelma Gay, Fountain, 21 years; Mrs. Margaret Briley, Sweet Gun Grove, 23 years; Mrs. Geraldine Alexander and Mrs. Mae Briley, Sweet Gum Grove, and Mrs. Irene Case, Fountain.

25 years;

Mrs. Ethel Tyson, Stokes, and Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Bethel, 26 years; Mrs. R. Frank Clafk. Belvoir, 27 years; Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Sweet Gum Grove, and Mrs. Hardee, Red Banks, 28 years; Mrs. Obed Castelloe, Renston Nobles, 29 years; and Mrs. Margaret

Barnhill, B^voir, 3Q years'.

The afternoon was concluded by a tour of Woodside Antiques conducted by Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen.

Christmas

Oieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

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A dynamite-looking over-sized newsboy cap with a nifty pom-pon on top! A smart-looking head-topper Jand great cold protector. ^

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^hnn TSI o D aa

Shop Friday 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years''

El 1*** A TT n Rflctor. Greenville. N.C.~Frldy, December 13. 1*74-3

^x-Fohtician Ann Uccello Sadder But Now Wiser

Rv MARV w w w w JL

By MARY HANLEY

WASHINGTON (UPI) At a lime when more and more women are runninj for political office and winning. Ann Uccello. first woman mayor of Hartford. Conn.. and an unsuccessful candidate for Congress m 1970, has abandoned her political ambitions.

Well, almost.

Miss Uccello, who was .something of a pioneer among feminist politicians in the late t960s, learned some bitter lessons in her effort to compete in a male world. But she has lost none of her gutsiness and outspoken candor.

Sitting behind a large desk and a Mayor Ann Uccello nameplate, she told how she now tours the country as the Transportation Departments consumer affairs director, holding public hearings on highway projects and trying to educate the public on mass transit alternatives to the automobile.

She likes her job. Asked the odds on her ever again running for political office, she replied:

Mrs. Bosley Gives Garden Club Program

GRIFTONMrs. Dave Bosley presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Nelson.

Her program was on the book Christmas Folk Lore.

It was noted that the garden club yearly Christmas tree, placed in the local post office foyer, had been decorated with red velvet bows, crab apples and red birds. Mrs. Archie Rogers and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby were in charge of the tree.

The annual Christmas party to be held by the club will be on Dec. 18 at the Candlewick Inn, Greenville. Members

husbands and invited persons will be special guests.

A special guest for the meeting was Mrs. W. M. January of Marion, a former Grifton resident.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rogers Jan. 13. Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst of Greenville will be guest speaker.

Miss Inez May was assisting hostess for the meeting and Mrs. Dewey Wall assisted in serving.

Silent Auction Held At Meet

The December meeting of the I>akewood Pines Garden Club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Roseveare with Mrs. William Reading and Mrs. Dean Painter as co-hostesses.

The program consisted of a silent auction by members with the proceeds going for Christmas for the children of Social Services and the Sunshine Club.

The President, Mrs. J. C. Bateman, presided over the business meeting.

A workshop for Christmas wreaths and decorations was held on December 3 at the home of Mrs. Harry Billica.

In January the club meets with Mrs. Herman Moeller.

Surprise Party Held Saturday

GRIFTON-The Rev. J.E. Sponenberg was honored at a surprise birthday party and covered-dish dinner Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn.

The dinner table was covered with a cutwork cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn were assisted by Mrs. Edward Hart in serving and planning A program of organ music was presented by Miss Karen Keating, ECU senior, who is church music director.

The Rev., Sponenberg was remembered with a gift and a decorated birthday cake.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Brown request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Wan<^ Sue, to Woodrow Talley Dixon on Sunday, Dec. IS, at 4:00 p.m. in the Greenville Church o God. No invitations were mailed in town

The scraf-covered head will be in fashions front ranks for spring. In most designer collections^ shown to fashion reporters, the scarf-covered hKl appeared frequently with the showing o daytime clothes.

99.9 per cent no. She leaves a margin of one-tenth of one per cent, she says, to protect

herself against charges of being a liar if things should change in the future.

A major reason for forsaking political life, she said in an interview, is her mother,

Josephine, who took every vote against me in the 1970 race personallyI couldnt subject her to that again.

In 1967, Ann Uccello became Hartfords first Republican

mayor in 24 years and first woman ever to fill the post. She was re-elected to a second term in 1969, and ran the next year

for the U.S. House of Representatives. She lost by only 1,164 votes to Democrat William Cotter, former state insurance commissioner.

She resigned as mayor in April, 1971, to accept an appointment at the Transportation Department.

Miss Uccello winced as she recalled some of the bitter mments of her abortive entry into national politics.

There was the time she received a telephone call from former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew urging her to run for the House. No thanks, she replied, but said she would be

interested in the Senate.

He grew very indignant and said, I didnt ask you for the Senate...we want you in the House. But endorsement by the state GOP convention and a later telephone call from then-President Richard M. Nixon convinced her the House should be her goal.

She gained confidence when she read a statewide Hartford Times poll that put her third in public recognition behind former Sen.. Thomas Dodd and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, both Democrats, and second to Ribicoff in favorability.

She ran with almost no GOP

party support or funds. Was it her sex? It went much deeper than that, she replied.

Miss Uccello blames much of the loss on her own lack of aggressiveness, which she said proved the need for a strong political base, good organization, party backing and funds.

She says ruefully she also was naive. Miss Uccello said Cotter, as state insurance commissioner, had approved the ITT-Hartford Insurance merger before it became part of the Watergate scandal.

Miss Uccello believes women are needed in politics and government. If women trans

fer their own qualities into the political arena, government would operate a lot better and faster.

She chuckled when she cecalled what she once told her fellow colleagues on the Hartford city council, before she became mayor. I said I could get the city moving if the council had one* lawyer, one businessman, one psychiatrist and six women.

She also recalled the frustration she often felt having to work twice as hard and talk twice as fast to make half the dent men would.

Then, at the end of a 90-

minute interview in which she did most of the talking. Miss Uccello glanced at her clock and the stack of papers on her desk, and called it quits.

After all this reminiscing, Ill have to work three times as hard today, she said.

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Thf Daily KrDrrtor. C.rpfnvllle. N.C.Friday, December 13. 1974

Failure Was Near Unthinkable

DANGEROUS PASTIME!

Registered voters in Winterville, Ayden, and Grifton gave overwhelming approval Tuesday to the issuance of up to $2 million in bonds for establishment of a regional sewerage facility.

The approval was by a 629 to 64 vote margin. Ayden saw a 320 to 24 vote for the bonds, Grifton, 212 to 20 and Winterville 80 to 20.

Failure to approve the bonds would have been almost unthinkable for the three Pitt County municipalities since each must upgrade or construct new facilities to meet N.C. Division of Environmental Management standards.

While the regional system is to cost $6.5 million, some 75 percent or $4,762,500 will come from the federal government and>4793,750 or 12.5 percent from the state. Under the estimates the regions cost would be $948,750.

The project will involve the construction of a sewage treatment plant on Contentnea Creek near Grifton. A sewer outfall line will be constructed

THIS AFTERNOON

from Winterville along U.S. 13 and then east of Grifton to the new plant site.

Not only will the project provide adequate sewage treatment facilities for Winterville, Ayden and Grifton for many years, but construction of the sewer outfall along the highway will open up the entire region for industrial and commercial development.

The development potential of this project is tremendous and could mean major benefits for our entire area in the future.

It is not easy to get voters to favor anything that involves the expenditure of additional funds "these days. They have to be convinced that the additional expenditures will be well worthwhile. Voters of Ayden, Winterville and Grifton saw the value of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District and voted favorably on the bonds.

They are to be commended for this forward thinking attitude.

Job-Cutting Is Sure Way

111 KIM. V'ORI ITT ..I........., ...____.____.... . . ^

By BII.I.NOBI.ITT

RALEIGH-Fihnii state employes is not one of the answers to the economic pinch being seriously considered by legislators now preparing for the mid-January opening of the 197.S (ieneral Assembly.

But leaving some jobs unfilled when people retire or quit is certainly an attractive approach, according to a number of legislators

The state employs over 140,000 people, including public school employes (75,000). Any serious approach to budget cutting has to take into consideration that from 60 to 70 per cent of the states money goes directly into salaries and fringe benefits.

State Rep Graham Bell, D-Gaston, has talked with members of a special committee on the economy called together by the leaders of the house and senate for the purpose of gaining some insight into future economic development.

Bell's idea is to pass a law early in 1975 effectively freezing employment immediately, and with the potential to reduce em

ployment over a period of time

Review Jobs

The proposal would set up a special state employment commission to rule on whether any job which becomes vacant could be filled.

"This would not work a hardship on anybody . . . only make the agency prove the need for filling a job when it comes open through retirement or resignation, or if somebody is fired, Bell says.

Response to the suggestion. Bell said, is positive, and a number of legislators are pondering different methods of implementing it.

"I know this would not be a very popular idea among agency people, but to the taxpayers at home who are watching us to see what we are going to do to cut governmental costs. Im certain it is a pleasing thought, Bell said.

Turnover in state government runs anywhere from 10 to 15 per cent, and at any given time there are generally some 6,000 job vacancies.

Transportation Secretary

Troy Doby said recently he is already leaving jobs vacant in highway construction and maintenance fields, and retraining employes to move to other job slots as necessary in the future.

Bell said the most workable approach outlined in putting his suggestion to work would be a special commission of six people to review each job vacancy, and rule on whether or not it is critical that the vacancy be filled. Three members would come from the senate, three from the house of representatives, and three named by the governor.

Special Cases

Bell also sees the need for emergency provisions to fill immediately jobs in certain categories, such as the case might be if a psychologist who happened to be the only mental health official in a particular area left.

But generally speaking, he said, any jobclerical, administrative, etc.should be carefully studied before filled

The special committee on the economy recently met with a covey of top bankers from across North Carolina who painted a particularly

gloomy economic picture, and projected little change as the downward movement of the recession continues into mid-1975; perhaps beyond.

State financial experts from the General Assembly, and from the governors budget office, are flatly predicting revenue losses for the remainder Of the present fiscal year some 10 per cent below the already reduced expectations spelled out in the present budget.

For 1975-76, budget experts are just holding their breath, and Mercer Doty, director of the legislative fiscal research operation said he approached the projection process with a different set of circumstances based on the predictions of the private bankers, and the computer fed back figures even more frightening than those previously seen Legislators, fresh from the campaign in their home counties, seem particularly aware of the growing unemployment and other money problems across the state, and the general mood is one of belt tightening at the state level to match conditions at home.

By \rT BUCHWALD

Great Plowshare Treaty

fi; A C T KT O T i-k lk.T Ta Alt *

WASHINGTONIt is

written in the Book of the Prophet Isaiah that the Lord promised the people that. They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.

It never really happened and I have in my possession a Dead Sea Scroll which tells why.

At one time the Philistines and Judah signed a disarmament pact limiting the number of swords and spears. When the King of Judah brought the treaty back to is people, there was joy in the land.

"Does this mean we will not have to spend gold for

arms? they asked.

It means no such thing, the king replied. We will, in fact, have to spend more gold than ever.

But, a scribe asked the king, if we have a treaty with the Philistines, why do we have to spend more gold for armaments?

Because if we have to beat our swords into plowshares and our spears into pruning hooks, we must develop new weapons to oppose the Philistines, the King of Judah replied. This will involve a sizable investment in research of rock-throwing machines and armored donkeys, which as you know are not covered by the treaty. We cannot allow our agreement with the

Philistines to put us at a military disadvantage. "Sire, another scribe said, does the agreement mean that all swords will be beaten into plowshares and all spears into pruning hooks?

ART

The INSIDE REPORT

Other Editors Say

Kansas City Capitulation survival Gear?

By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK KANSAS CITY-Reass-urances and claims by party leaders cannot erase the reality of the midterm convention: the retreat of the Democratic governors under threat of a black walkout raises the specter of racial quotas at the 1976convention.

In the view of party regulars publicly happy but privately deeply uneasy over that aspect of the convention, the retreat itself is more important than specific language adopted for the new party charter It suggests that white liberals cannot stand their ground when accused of racism. With the threat of a black walkout having worked here, there is no reason to believe it will not be used again.

Democratic national chairman Robert S. Strauss cannot be blamed. Having alienated his original supporters in organized labor by skillfully seeking consensus

through compromise and strategic retreat. Strauss was ready last weekend to stand and fight. But party leaders would not stand by him. raising the danger that the mistakes of 1972 may be repeated partially in 1976.

On Friday. Strauss seemed on the brink of a remarkable triumph. While keeping extreme reforms out of the party charter, he walked a narrow line on the touchy racial issue: retreating

enough to keep blacks relatively happy while still disavowing the politically poisonous quota system The compromise proposed by Democratic governors at their Hilton Head, S.C., conference two weeks earlier was endorsed by almost everyone.

What doomed this

arrangement was a fact perceived only dimly within the Democratic party and not at all outside it: there is basic racial disagreement over quotas While black

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Democrats publicly agree with white Democrats in rejecting quotas, their leaders privately call quotas essential. Thus, they were deeply disturbed when Gov. Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, chairman of the Democratic governors, emphatically described the Hilton Head compromise as an absolute ban on quotas.

On Thursday, complaints about the clear-cut antiquota language in the Hilton Head compromise were started by William Lucy of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) and other militant black leaders. Following usual custom, within 24 hours this became the mandatory position for all black delegates

The black highest in the partys hierarchy, national vice chairman Basil Paterson, presented the demand to Strauss Friday night, triggering a turbulent meeting in Strausss hotel suite that lasted into the morning hours.

Strauss and Edward Bennett Williams, the partys national treasurer, angrily accused Paterson of welching on the Hilton Head agreement Paterson and other blacks threatened to walk out of the convention. An infuriated Strauss then urged them. Get on your

bicycle and go. By nature a compromiser. Bob Strauss had decided to fight But others had not. AFSCME immediately abandoned the Hilton Head agreement, followed quickly by the United Auto Workers. The big New York delegation, supposedly controlled by pro-Strauss regulars, caucused and voted overwhelmingly for the black position. Many Congressmen, here as delegates because Strauss wanted them as a moderating element, enthusiastically joined the blacks.

Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., soft-spoken and elegant, patrolled the convention floor Saturday to deliver delegation leaders this ultimatum: remove the offending section or we blacks shall walk out. Some liberals, such as Sen. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois and Gov. elect Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, reacted with anger. But far more liberals capitulated.

The Democratic governors, bedrock of the Hilton Head agreement. began to crumble. Gov-elect Richard Lamm of Colorado was the first to defect. Govs. Thomas Judge of Montana and Patrick Lucey of Wisconsin were wavering. Most ominous were the privately communicated doubts of Gov

(Coatlnaed m page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

While the Democrats were trying to bring themselves up to date in Kansas City, the Republicans were inching in the same directioa If the Republican National Committee accepts the reforms proposed by a special committee, the party could get a boost off the endangered species list where it has been placed by columnist Kevin Phillips, strategist of the erstwhile emerging Republican majority.

A rescued Republican Party would be good for the two-party system, reducing the possibility of a plague-on-both-your-houses third force in 1976. ^

Members of the special GOP committee reportedly realized that one problem is not only to emphasize that the party welcomes women, minorities, and young people but to interest them enough to come through the open door.

So, like the Democrats, the Republicans basically will need to come up with the problem-solving approach to issues that will inspire voter confidence. And certainly the nation could use an enlightened application of such traditional Republican principles as fiscal responsibility and individual self-reliance.

Meanwhile, the committee's reform suggestions could help to dispel the country-club image that has often unfairly built up around the party of such well-remembered straight talkers as Robert Taft.

Where the Democrats sought to ensure affirmative action -for proper representation of minorities and women, the Republican committee recommended voluntary* positive action toward similar ends It would expand the Republican National Committee to symbolize broader representatioa It would seek party overseeing of campaigns to minimize Watergate opportunities. It would even impose a measure of austerity on the 1976 convention in contrast with lavish aspects of the Nixon years; We believe our party would better reflect Republican philosophy if convention salaries, living costs, decorations, programs and arrangements were kept to a minimum.

Some pros of both parties are cynical about all this Mickey Mouse. But critics will need to show they have better alternatives if a valuable endangered species is to be kept from becoming an extinct one

BUCHWALD

.^No, it doesnt. It means that both sides may keep the swords they now have and increase their spear carriers to 2,400. The Philistines, as you know, have superiority in the weight of their spears, but our throwers are twice as accurate. We have more than enough to repulse any first-strike attack, but were still weak in conventional weapons such as sticks and large stones.

How can we be sure that the Philistines will not put more than one head on their spears? a scribe asked.

While the treaty does not limit the number of heads you can put on a spear, the king replied, it does limit the number of carriers to throw them. This is the first time the Philistines have even been willing to discuss putting a stop to the spear race. What is to prevent the Philistines from beating their swords into plowshares and then attacking us with the plowshares?

At this time we have a three-to-one plowshare advantage over the Philistines.

Our defense people have asked for an extra ton of gold to finance an anti-plowshare system which could detect the deployment of any new plowshares by the Philistines. They also are asking in their budget for a new sailing vessel capable of launching fireballs against a Philistine boat at 30 feet. This will make up for any loss we will suffer in not being- permitted to make new swords. I shall make these requests to the council in my State of the Kingdom message next week.

"Sire, forgive me for saying this, but we dont (Continued on page 5)

Student

Decline

Coming

By TERRY RYAN .Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - College enrollment declines in the next decade could result in the wholesale closing of private institutions and the consolidation of state-supported campuses, officials in some states say.

The |5bpulatio1i * swell produced by the post-World War II baby boom will push nationwide enrollment from a record 10.1 million this year to a high of 10.8 million in 1980, according to the National Center for Educational Statistics, a federal agency.

But the passing through of the baby-boom group, combined with declining birth rates and other trends, will produce enrollments substantially below present levels in some states during the 1980s.

There are currently 108,599 students on Minnesotas state university, state college and community college campuses. Officials predict a combined enrollment of 88,990 in 1990. We will have some hard decisions to make, said Richard Hawk, director of the Minnesota Higher Education Coordinating Commission.

Projections by the New York State Education Department indicate a decline in fulltime undergraduate enrollment from 484,000 this year to 373,000 in 1990, a drop of 23 per cent. Officials said it could result in the closing of 80 of the 120 private colleges in the state.

New Jerseys Department of Higher Education estimated fall enrollment this year at 301,405. The department said it expected a peak of .360,000 in 1980 and then decline to 286,000 in 1990.

The 408,000 students on college campuses in Ohio will increase to 448,000 in 1979. according to a report prepared for the State Board of Regents. .Statewide enrollment will then fall to 394,000 in 1984 and there will be only 366,000 college students in Ohio by 1989. the report said.

I look for the public institutions to continue, but some of them will be consolidated, (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 13, 1934

Santa Claus notified the city today that he will arrive in town on December 17 with a large fireworks display for the children of the area. He plans to arrive about 7:30 p.m.

The fireworks will be set off on a lot on Dickinson Ave. beside the Greenville Banking and Trust Company.

Scout Master Leon Keaton said several uniformed Boy Scouts will assist Santa Claus to make sure no children are injured during the fireworks displays.

The display will take place after Santa visits stores to give children toys, candy and nuts. Any children wanting Santa to visit their homes may drop a letter to him in care of the Greenville Post Office.

The Little Theatre Guild will hold its regular meeting in the Austin Auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight. A rehearsal of the Christmas Festival will be held A special dress rehearsal will be given to college students and faculty before they leave for the holidays.

Susan Price

Business Modernization Costs

Strength For Today

PITCHING THE TENT TOW ARD SODOM We are told that Lot after separating from Abraham went down into the rich valley he had chosen and pitched his tent Joward Sodom.

He of course never had the least intention of living there. He simply wanted to be near this center of wealth and excitement. He would never want his family to grow up in an evil atmosphere of which he was quite aware.

But to make a long story short. Lot not only went to live in the city, but be bacame

one of its outstanding citizens Furthermore, the corruption of the city finally got into his heart, and it was only by the grace of God that he escaped complete destructionall of which started when he pitched his tent toward Sodom.

When people pitch their tents toward Sodom they almost always end up by going there to live. It is almost impossible to remain in the vicinity of sin without being affected by it.

-by EUsba Daoglass

By SAM BOYLE AP Basiaess Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -American businesses would have to spend nearly $200 billion to fully modernize their operations, according to economists at McGraw-HiU. Inc.

Their fall survey of capital spending plans led the ecoao-mists to report; A significant share of plants and equipment is andenL of obsolete design and inrapahle of attaining the effiency that is made passible by modem production techniques."

Inflation has driven up the cost of modernization along with everything else.

After surveying larger

companies in varied lines of business, the economists said replacing outmoded facilities would cost $196.69 billion. The report estimated that the same work could have been done for $149.1 billion at the close of 1972.

'The industries said to be furthest behind in updating facilities were: railroad

equipment nunufacturing, shipbuilding, rubber and iron and steel.

Those the report said were replacing outmoded equipment at the fastest rate were, textiles. electrical machinery. fabricated metals, stone day and gia and chemicals.

sidelines for much of the

Evaluating economic factors that affect the stock market, researchers at New York Citys Chemical Bank report; The environment in which the stock market will be operating in 1975 will at least be not quite so poor as during the recent years of deterioration.

In line with predictions of many other economists, they report that inflation should ease later in 1975, while the Gross National Product and economic indicators should remain weak early in the year with an upturn in the spring and summer months.

The ecoqomisU look to the

financial impetus needed in the market. They see a large potential volume of new stock issues if and when the market revives. And they look toward financial institutions that have been accumulating cash as they leave the market for buying pressure that would boost the market.

The researchers predict renewed consumer confidence and a strengthened dollar will provide psychological boosts next year.

In the all-impartant ares of political activity, though, the economists see dangerous potentials." but make no predictions.

Presidency Not All-Important: Carter

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Frlday. December 13. It74--

SURE SUPPORTERGeorgia Gov. Jimmy Carter gets a hug and a kiss from his mother in Atlanta after announcing he is a candidate for President. (AP Wirephoto)

Strip Mine Bill Cleared

WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise bill to regulate strip mining has been cleared for a final vote on the House floor. Supporters said they anticipated no problems in winning approval.

The Rules Committee voted 9 to 4 Thursday to send the oft-debated measure to the House

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) Reubin Askew of Florida, a powerful force among the governors.

- Nobody will ever know whether (as Strausss lieutenants believed) they would have won the vote and called the bluff of the black caucus of (as Strauss now vows) so many delegates were themselves bluffed by the threat that the blacks would have won. The confrontation was averted when Askew late Saturday afternoon proposed a new version that was at least symbolically weaker.

When Askew made his proposal, Edward Bennett Williams assured him the language did not weaken the anti-quota prohibition. But Chicago lawyer Alex Seith, vice chairman of the partys delegate selection commission, now believes the strongest legal safeguard against quotas has been destroyed!

However, the question is really political, not legal. Ed Williams is a great lawyer, but hes a political rookie, one regular told us. We have insured a de facto quota system here tonight. His reasoning; state leaders will see the Kansas City capitulation as evidence that failure to establish quotas could lead to massive unseating of their delegations in 1976. They assume that threats of walkout can be used again at the 1976 convention to insure black quotas.

As party men and admirers of Strauss, the regulars of Illinois, Pennsylvania and elsewhere did not fight the accomodation to the black demands. But fears for the future, including the 1976 election, are now on the rise because of the events at Kansas CilV

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By BILL OBERST , Associated Press Writer A-TLANTA, Ga.- (AP) -Being president is not the most importnat thing in the world to me, said Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia as he formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination to thousands of cheering supporters.

There are a lot of things I

Crafts And Bake Sale Saturday

'The residents of the Greenville Nursing Center will have their annual crafts and bake sale Saturday, Dec. 14 from 12 noon until 6 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 15, from 12 noon until 8 p.m.

The arts items were designed and made by residence of the center. Such items as ceramics, pillows with needlepoint stitch, and other craft items will be available for sale.

The bake sale will be sponsored by the staff and friends of the center.

Proceeds from the event will go to the Patient Recreation Fund to be used by the residents as they choose.

The nursing home is located on Ryan Drive just off the Stan-tonsburg Highway.

would not do for any office or honor, he said Thursday night. I will never lie, mislead or avoid a stand on a difficult issue.

Carter, 50. told his audience in Atlantas Civic Center that America is eager to see several things accomplished in government.

One of them is the restoration of the basic integrity of our nation. I believe that the time to begin that restoration is at the initiation of the campaign for president in 1976

"The second thing that is important to me is to initiate in Washington businesslike management of the American government, Carter said.

"There is nothing which the 200 million American people cannot accomplish if they have trust in their leadership, if this trust is never betrayed ... if we adhere to the utmost standards in public life.

Carter said there has been a lack of administrative and executive competence in government in recent years and an absence of well-defined and clearly understood national purpose and goals.

Stressing honesty and integrity in politics which will be a major theme in his campaign. Carter said he will abide by both the letter and the spirit of

campaign reform Ikws.

I have not and will not take advantage of the delayed effective date of the new (federal campaign) law by accepting contributions now that will be illegal Jan. 1, he said.

Carter said he would issue a code of ethics that will guide his campaign and administration.

It will be strictiv adhered

JROTC Cadets Earn Honors

Corp. Trent Knight, Maj. Cleveland Sherman, and 1st Lt. Gregory Daniels have been named as D.H. Conleys JROTC Cadets of the Month for November.

Knight is a first year cadet and is the son of Julius Knight of Winterville. He is a member of the Color Guard and was MTl Cadet of the Month for October.

1st Lt. Daniels has also been Cadet of the Month for MT2 cadets. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Daniels. He is the commander of Company B.

Cadet Maj. Sherman was named as Cadet of the Month for MT:i cadets. He is the son of Cleveland Sherman of Grimesland. He is the Battalion S-4 Supply Officer .

to. Like most Americans I was taught that just staying narrowly within the law is not enough

Carter, a nuclear physics scientist and farmer, became the second Democrat to announce for the nomination. Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona made his announcement last month.

Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma is expected to announce soon while Sens. Henry Jackson of Washington, whom Carter nominated for the presidency in 1972, and Lloyd Bentsen of Texas are expected to join the race early next year..

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floor, stipulating that no technical challenges or amendments were to be permitted. It could be acted upon today.

The bills backers failed earlier this week to muster the two-thirds vote needed to bypass the Rules Committee and bring it up for immediate action by the full House. The measure also requires Senate approval.

, Opponents of the bill had sought to have the measure returned to a House-Senate - conference committee, in effect killing it.

They said the compromise measure contained a coal excise tax of 25 to 35 cents per ton that was in neither the House nor the Senate version.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) seem any closer to peace with the Philistines than we were before the plowshare treaty. Could you tell us what we gained from it?

The Philistines have agreed to buy all our wheat crops until 23 BC.

Ryan Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

said Ronald Thompson, a former Ohio State University registrar who prepared the report. Its an economic reality that some private colleges will close, he added.,

The nationwide enrollment projections made by the National Center for Educational Statistics extend to 1983. After peaking at 10.8 million in 1980, the center predicts enrollment will drop to 10.6 million in 1983.

The chief of the centers projection branch, W. Vance

Grant, said further declines in the years after that could bring national college enrollment in two decades down to less than this years enrollment.

By comparison, enrollment on the nations 3,000 university, college and junior college campuses doubled in the last decade, as it had doubled in the decade before that.

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Hearing . . .

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Ida Mae Smith, representing the Kearney Park Organization, cited the need for a Day Care Center in South Greenville and pointed out that children now have to go to other areas of town for these programs.

A citizen representing the Moyewood area said that playground facilities there are used by older children and modernization is needed in order to provide a playground for small children to enjoy.

He said that a library is currently operated in Moyewood by the Recreation Department but he said citizens of Moyewood would like to have a building of their own for a library and be able to open it when it is needed, especially for small children. Many children are turned away from the present facility because of the lack of room, he noted.

John Bizzell, representing the Bachelor Benedict Club, said that better community planning IS needed as well as attention to improvements in the West Meadowbrook section, better lighting systems, sidewalks and cultural and recreational upgrading.

A representative of the Pitt County Older Adults Advisory Committee, Hugh Stanley, requested that study be given to the possibility of a Senior Citizens Center to include health, recreational and cultural facilities coordinated with a housing program for the elderly. Stanley noted that there is a need for some form of transportation system here, even if initially on a small scale.

Josephine Brown of the Moyewood Center said that she would like to see a shelter built in the area for small children to stand under in cold and rainy weather while waiting for school buses. She said she has allowed them to wait in the Center in order to get them out of the cold.

Housing for retired persons was also cited as a local need by J. 0. Derrick, a retired chemistry professor at ECU and a member of the board of directors of the N.C. Retired Government Employees Association.

Matthew Lewis of the W. Meadowbrook area said that improvements are needed in the area with old homes needing to be brought up to standards. He also cited community development, capital improvements and recreation and cultural development as key needs.

City Councilman Clarence Gray, speaking for citizens of Greenfield Terrace, said that transportation is a concern with residents of the area who live away from the business district.

He said that a canal running through the area is a harbor for mosquitoes and something needs to be done to improve that situtUorrGra>L,TOinted to the need^r sidewalkTTir-ttiF^ea. John"~Tylor, a former

16 V '*11.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

HOLIDAY

SALE ON

AT MEETINGOfficials of the School of Agricoltnre and Life Sciences, of North Carolina SUte University met with area ieaders last night to report on the progress of the school and what some of the future needs might be. Attending the meeting are left to right.

Miss Prances Ratcliff, president of the North Carolina Agriculture Foundation, Dean J. E. Legates, of the N.C. State School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Mrs. David Smith, a director of the Agriculture Foundation from Pitt County. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Mental Health Center Coordinator Is Speaker

Execution

WINTERVILLE-Miss Debbie Conklin, mental health retardation coordinator for the Pitt County Mental Health Center, was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Winterville Kiwanis Club Thursday night.

Miss Conklin, who works through the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center, said there are more than .100 people in Pitt County who need help. She said it is important to discover the mentally retarded in this area and get

them involved in the proper program The Winterville-Ayden-Grifton facility provides day care for moderately retarded children and strives to teach ten to contribute to the community and to get a great deal out of school.

Miss Conklin said emphasis is placed on developing self-help socialization, and communication skills.

The center, which is set up to handle 15 children, only has six children enrolled now.

Deny Favoritism In Designing Prisons

RALEIGH (AP)State officials have denied that any favoritism was shown in the award of contracts for design of two new prison units' to a Charlotte firm.

They said the fact eat State Property and Construction Officer Andrew L. Henderson was

curb and gutter.

A. E. Murrell, a retired public school official here, endorsed the idea of a center for senior citizens and some form of public transportation. He noted that street improvements are needed in West Meadowbrook.

Mayor Eugene West told the gathering that several other public sessions will be held on the Community Development Program and he asserted, If we can get a lot of imput from . . . citizens, this program can be successful.

a former employe of the firm of Henningson, Durham and Richardson had nothing to do with the firms being chosen to design the two high-rise prisons' to be built near Salisbury and Raleigh.

Henderson said Thursday that when the matter came before the Capital Building Authority. I told them I wanted to withdraw from the discussion. Henderson acknowledged that after the choice was made he negotiated the contracts. He said he has no present connection with the firm with which he worked for 12 years.

Secretary of Administration Bruce Lentz said there was no conflict of interest by Henderson and that Henderson said he did not wish to take part in the selection process.

Anyone who needs help or knows someone who does, should call Miss Conklin at the Mental Health Center in Greenville.

Miss Conklin said parents play an important part in the program because they are with the child more than anyone else.

Working with parents is an important factor in the program," Miss Conklin explained.

Miss Conklin said that a mental retarded child can learn.

Our basic problem is to find out what level of retardation the child has before we begin to help him.

Miss Conklin said she checks out all referrals given to her.

We ned the public to help us recruit those who need help, she added.

Norman Worthington, a member of the advisory board of WAG, was in charge of the program.

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FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) -A 15-year-old boy convicted as an adult in the first-degree murder of a 12-year-old girl faces execution by electrocution.

The death sentence for George Thomas Vasil was recommended Thursday by a 12-member Circuit Court jury. Judge Wallace Sample accepted the recommendation.

Vasil was accused of the Sept. 14 strangulation of Pamela Vassar. A courtroom observer said the Fort Pierce youth displayed no emotions as the sentence was read.

The jury returned the guilty verdict Wednesday after deliberating for 35 minutes.

Under Florida law, a convicting jury in a capital crime case can recommend either execution or life imprisonment. The trial judge does not have to abide by the recommendation.

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councilman and newly elected chairman of the Citizens for Total Positive Government, asked that the Council keep in mind . . . affirmative action in hiring and show a desire in recruiting, hiring and promoting mmority employees.

Taylor also cited the needs of the West Meadowbrook and Moyewood areas and pointed out that the Citizens for Total Positive Government has a critical concern for local transportation needs The importance of recreational programs was underlined and Taylor urged the Council to reach into the outer limits of our city to pull our people into the mainstream.

Bill Whitehurst of Pinewood Forest said he was here to stand up for the citizens in West Meadowbrook and said every citizen should be furnished water, sewage secyice. trash pickup and garbage collection. Whitehurst also said that public safety at local railroad crossings should be studied with consideration given to overpasses.

Dr E^rl Trevathan urged the use of CDP funds for the further development of a park system with Green Mill Run considered asa greenway with expanded development. Trevathan also urged the city and county to study the Tar River as to how sections might be preserved as a future wild area for generations to come. The creation of a rivers and park commission was also proposed.

Virginia Vines of the Moyewood area asked the Council, Please dont forget other parts of the Tar River near Moyewood and Pete Hagans, who lives on Memorial Drive, said that improvements to a drainage ditch that receives runoff from Fifth Street is needed in the area, as well as .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 13, lf747

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The Daily Rrnertor. Grrrnville. N.C.Friday. December 13. If74

Suspected Arab Terrorists Seized In Gaza Strip

Education. . .

'Continued from page I)

have provided momentum in education, such as the state kindergarten program, physical education programs for the' elementary students occupational education and in the area of reading The best investment this state has ever made is its investment in young childrenits kindergarten program. Fhillips said "Art and music are also important. They aren't something extra . . . they are necessary

Phillips said that centralization of the lunch program had greatly improved the states lunchroom program A good meal in the middle of the day is just as important for a child as a book, desk or sup plies, aphillips said Phillips explained there are 28 priorities listed in the budget request plus salary increases to offset the increase in the cost of living

Reading was listed as the number one priority with the kindergarten program as the second priority Included in the reading request, which totals $22,903,28.5 for the biennum, is $5 per pupil for 1975-76 and an additional $5 per pupil for 1976-77 for the employment of resource personnel and funds for retraining of trachers, administrators, specialists and equipment and materials for diagnostic and remedial laboratories.

Budget requests in the area of kindergarten total $40,487,016 which will provide funds to add 16,008 pupils in 696 classes in 1975-76 and an additional 16,008 pupils in 1976-77 at a cost of $19,381 for each year Listed as the third priority is exceptional children. The State Board of Education is requesting a total of $45,282,793 for that program. The funds would be used to provide an additional 500 non-categorical positions and 55 categorical teaching positions in 1975-76 in the area of learning disability and an additional 149 positions in 1976-77. Also included would be money for 100 severely handicapped children to receive training in private or out-of-state schools at a rate not to exceed $2,000 per child. Funds for teacher training, instructional materials and technical assistance is also included in the request.

Occupational education, the fourth priority on the list, includes a request of $23,567,050 to be used at the rate of $10 per pupil in grades K-12 for 1975-76 and continue for 1976-77 to provide formula allocations at 100 percent reimbursement.

Other priorities included in the budget request included;

Basic areas of math, science, social studies and language, fifth priority, $13,223,245 to be used for retraining teachers, sepcialists, administrators and for the development of demonstration centers within eight schools in

each subject area wherein staff training, new programs and .student evaluation occurs;

Library and media services, sixth priority, $17,219,540. These funds would be used for the employment of media personnel and for retraining librarians, technicians and administrators in use of technology;

-Instructional supplies and materials, seventh priority, $32,532.083,

Teacher allotment formula, eighth priority. $8.994,068;

Basis of allotments, ninth priority, $382,670 These funds would change the average daily membership allotments including superintendents, clerical assistants, office expenses. counselors, support f)ersonnel, social security costs, and retirement costs;

Other priorities and the order they are listed in include; Operation of plant, $14,426,622 (includes custodial salaries, and funds to include price increases in fuel, water, light, telephones and janitors supplies); Cultural Arts, $11,623.245. School. Food Services. $17,050,236; Pupil Personnel Services, $22,646,490; Assistant Superintendents, $2.068,872, transportation, $21,599,486; Clerical assistants-superintendents office. $6,000,000; health, safety, and physical education, $6,151,408; textbooks for high school, $1,433,744; supervisors, $623,424;

Development, $4,000,000; staff development. $3,570,000; testing and evaluation, $1,600,000; driver education, $7,557,974, reallocation of principals, $24,092,533, sick leave, $3,550,050; co-curriculum activities, $2,244,649; state board and controllers office, $233,811; and department of public instruction. $359,318,630 (includes administration, agency services, human relations and student affairs, personnel relations, special services, program services).

Total salary increases would equal $225,689,902. Phillips said the State Board of Education is requesting the General Assembly to provide the same salary increase for public school personnel as may be provided for state employees to offset increases in the cost of living.

Legislators attending the meeting included Senator Melvin R Daniels Jr. of Elizabeth City, Senator Vernon E. White, Winterville, Senator Thomas E. Strickland of Goldsboro; House of Representative members Howard B. Chapin of Washington, W. Stanford White, Manns Harbor, Robert H. Jernigan Jr. of Ahoskie, George P Cullipher of Williamston, Vernon G. James of Elizabeth City, Sam D. Bundy of Farmville and H. Horton Rountree of Greenville.

Entertainment for the meeting was provided by the following: Katie Whitley, a teacher from Williamston; Terry Thomas, an East Carolina University student; Ray Rhodes, director of athletics for the State Depart-

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STAMP LICKERRex, a 2 -year-oM mongrel who likes candy bars, has worked out adeal with rural mail carrier Jerry Tucker, who hates to lick itamps. Rex licks the stamps and Tucker buys the candy bars. The dog has been licking

sUmps since he tamed np at the Horaheak.

Tenn. post office. We ought to put him on the payroll, says postmaster Jerry Short (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press IsraeM security forces seized about 25 Arab guerrilla suspects in the Gaza Strip today, including a judge accused of leading A1 Fatah terrorists in the occupied zone, the Israeli command said.

Over southern Lebanon, antiaircraft gunners fired at Israeli jets, driving them off the coast of Sidon and Tyre four times, Lebanese military sources said. No hits were reported.

The action came hours after Israeli artillery bombarded the Lebanese city of Nabatiyeh in retaliation for guerrilla rocketing of the Israeli town of Safad, and less than 24 hours after an Israeli air raid on Palestinian camps on the edge of Beirut.

In Tel Aviv, Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon told newsmen on his return from Washington that his talks with President Ford were so useful that even the most skeptical Israeli will not be able to criticize them.

Allon told newsmen the talks dealt with U.S. aid and arms supplies, and the chances for resuming Israeli-Arab contacts following the Ardb summit in Morocco, which had appeared to deadlock diplomatic progress.

I believe that an opening for further negotiations does exist, provided the other side is prepared to work toward a partial agreement to be achieved by mutual concessions, Allon said. Both sides must be prepared for concessions, geographic and political, and the other side must undertake to refrain from acts of war.

PAINTING VANISHED NEW YORK (AP)-The search for a $50,000 Renoir painting kept 200 visitors to the Brooklyn Museum past closing time, but Still Life with Blue Cup had vanished.

The Israeli air raid Thursday left one Palestinian woman killed and 17 other persons wounded. It was Israels reply to a terrorist grenade attack in a Tel Aviv movie theater Wednesday night in which the terrorist, a British engineer and an Israeli woman were killed and 58 other persons were wounded.

The Israeli state radio said about five rockets were fired at Safad and the nearly village of Meron. There were no casualties and no damage, and an hour later Israeli artillery returned the fire, the broadcast said.

Wafa, the Palestine guerrilla news agency in Beirut, claimed that military installations were hit. Reports from South Lebanon said the return Israeli fire hit the town of Nabatiyeh, which has a population of both Lebanese and Palestinians. a The air attack Thursday was the first in the immediate vicinity of the Lebanese capital, although Israel has staged commando raids in the city itself and on the Beirut airport.

An Israeli official said the target was a building between two refugee camps about three

miles north of the Beirut aii port. He said the building wa a guerrilla training center an base for special operations.

Lebanese and Palestinian o ficials said four Israeli jet roared out of low clouds short! after 3 p.m. and opened fire o the Sabra and Shatilla camp: Strafing, rocket and bomb nir continued for seven minute: The guerrillas claimed two < the planes were shot down, bi Israel said all the aircraft n turned safely.

Meanwhile, Israeli Prim Minister Yitzhak Rabin said i a British television intervie that he believes another war not inevitable in the Midd East. But if new fightir erupts, Israel has got tl capability to inflict 10 tim< more, if not more, damage i the centers of population thi^ the Arabs have, he asserted. <4

Rabin said Israel cannot wiir another war in a way th^r would put a political end to tn Arab-Israeli conflict. But added, I dont believe tP^ Arab countries think they cij win a war in an overwhelmii. way that can allow them to T* tate the political future oOt^ rdel.

ment of Public Instruction; Alton Elmore, a county commissioner from Edenton; members of the Williamston High School band, under the direction of Michael Stephens; and Jim Hall, state director of

cultural arts.

The buffet dinner was planned, prepared and served by the School Food Services personnel of the Eastern Region, under the direction of Ralph Eaton, state director of School Food Services.

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0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 13, lt749Thirteen Are Indicted In Huge Securities Swindle

By LINDA DKlTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A massive securities swindle which allegedly bilked millionaires. movie stars and a financial wizard out of $100 million has resulted in a fraud indictment against 13 persons.

Robert S Trippet. the Oklahoma lawyer who founded Home-Stake Production Co.. was indicted Thursday by a federal grand jury along with 12 former officers and associ

ates of the now-bankrupt firm.

The :i9-count indictment outlined an elaborate confidence game which lured investors into an oil-drilling program, promising tax shelters and reasonable returns on their investments. The government said the scheme funneled millions into the pockets of Trippet and other principals in Home-Stake.

Top entertainers and businessmen invested and lost hundreds of thousands of dollars.

THANK YOU. SENATORSimas Kudirka, a Lithuanian-born sailor, embraces Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., in the iatters 'office on Capitol Hill Thursday. Kudirka is in Washington to personally thank senators and congressmen who worked to get their release from a Soviet prison and to bring his family to the United States. (AP Wirephoto)

400,000 Using Food Stamps

By The Associated Press

An estimated 400,(KM) persons are receiving food stamps in North Carolina, an increase of 60,000 over last year.

Job layoffs and reduction in work weeks are not the only reasons for the increase. There also was a campaign to bring in persons who were not aware they were eligible.

All this has caused a crunch in taking applications for food stamps at social service offices.

Insufficient clerical staffs sometimes means needy families must wait longer than federal regulations call for before they can start buying the food stamps. Some recipients must be recertified monthly and resubmit all paperwork for review.

A state official says the counties facing the greatest clerical problems are Buncombe, Gaston, Randolph, Carteret, Cleveland, Davidson, Henderson, Johnston, Roberson, Rockingham, Scotland, Transylvania, Vance and Wayne.

The state has provided $4(K),-000 in matching funds for coun-

RED RYDERDIES LOS ANGELES (AP) Reed Hadley. 63, the actor who played Red Ryder on radio during the 19408, then went on to star in a number of television series, died Wednesday of a heart attack.

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Even George J. W. Ckx>dman, who writes books on investment advice under the name Adam Smith, invested $110,000.

Singer Andy Williams invested $538,000 and legendary tightwad Jack Benny put in $300,000.

Comedian Buddy Hackett, a $208,000 victim, said. I just tell jokes. My lawyers and ac-cotmtants look into these things a'nd^plain them to me in baby talk. If it sounds okay, we go ahead

Other celebrity inyinptors

were singer Liza Minnelli. $231,000: actor Walter Matthau. $200,000; actress Barbra Streisand. $28,500; TV hostess Barbara Walters. $28,500; rock star Bob Dylan. $78,000; singer Bobbie Gentry. $98,000; and TV producer John Goodell. $107,000.

Political investors included New York Sen. Jacob K. Javits, $28,500. and South Carolina Sen Ernest F. Rollings, $19,000.

The government said Trippet and his associates told investors their money was going

into oil production in California. The indictment said that when inquisitive investors asked to see the oil fields, they were taken to fields where Home-Stake fabricated the appearance of active oil drilling operations ... in order to deceive visiting investors into believing that the operations were progressing smoothly."

The 87-page indictment cited .55 separate overt acts which it said were committed in a conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government. the Internal Revenue

Service and the Securities and P'xchange Commission

The 13 defendants were charged with conspiracy, fraud in the sale of securities, false statements in registration of securities, mail fraud, aiding and assisting the preparation of false income tax returns and making false declarations before the grand jury.

The government said that only a small part of the money obtained from some 2,000 investors was used for actual production of oil.

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ties to pay overtime for food stamp staffers.

The state also has urged counties to streamline their administrative procedures, and to extend their recertification periods.

Assh Held Installation

Mrs. Catherine Cottle was installed as president of the Association of Retired Persons at the groups meeting Tuesday afternoon.

Other officers include: Lee Williams, vice president; Mrs. Jessie Little, secretary; and Mrs. Virginia Strickland, treasurer. Board of director members include the Rev. Henry Lofquist, John McDonald and Lee Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clayton of Jacksonville were visitors. Clayton spoke on the insurance that the AARP offers the organization. He is an assistant regional director of the Eastern District.

Mrs. Cottle reported on a workshop held recently in Jacksonville and announced that another one will be held there in March.

Mrs. Bertie Gowans, Mrs. Carrie West and Mrs. Mildred Southwick were welcomed as new members.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Respie Baker and Mrs. Mildred Manning.

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Search For Missing In South East Asia Goes On

By ROBERT KAYLOR

BANGKOK (UPI) - Despite lack of cooperation from the Communists. U.S. military investigators have been able to gather enough evidence to resolve the cases of about one-fourth of the more than 1.300 Americans listed as missing in action when the Vietnam war ended 22 months ago.

A U.S. spokesman said that as of the end of October, inve.stigators had recommended to the Pentagon that the status of 358 cases be changed from missing to killed in action. In all, there were 1,356 Americans missing in action at the time'of the Jan 27. 1973, cease-fire in South Vietnam.

The recommendations were made on the basis of identification of 76 actual remains of missing Americans recovered since the cease-fire as well as eyewitness accounts, many from former prisoners of war in North Vietnam.

Not all of the 358 recommendations to declare missing men dead have yet been acted upon by the Defense Department, largely because of a Nov. 11 Supreme Court ruling that families of missing men can

argue against the change.

Relatives of some missing men have fought the change, saying there is a chance that MIAs are still alive. Next-of-kin of MIAs continue to receive their full pay and benefits until they are declared dead.

Investigators say they have been Unable to find evidence that any MIAs are still alive in Communist hands or elsewhere.

The probe is run by the Joint Casualty Resolution Center at Thailands isolated Nakhon Phanom air base, U.S. military headquarters for Southeast Asia.

A year ago, the unit had located the remains of only about 30 MIAs and the outlook for further progress looked bleak. Most accessible places in South Vietnam where remains might be found had been exhausted and there was no hope of conducting searches in areas under Communist control.

On Dec. 8, 1973, an unarmed American officer on a search mission in South Vietnam stepped from a helicopter into a Communist ambush and was killed. Since then, all searches were suspended and the outlook

was bleaker than ever.

But the investigators worked out a system with South Vietnamese troops doing the actual searching in areas where security is poor, while U.S. technicians direct activities from nearby safe areas.

A rural information campaign has resulted in leads from Vietnamese villagers who came forward and said they might know of MIA bodies.

In one case in Quang Tri province in northernmost South Vietnam, the spokesman said searchers investigated a site close to Communist troop positions despite their refusal to honor the cease-fire.

We have gotten absolutely

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The Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society recently presented a $100 check to the Eastern Pines Fire Department.

The donation to the volunteer fire department was made as part of the Woodmens civic aid project.

no cooperation from the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese, the spokesman said, but with the South Vietnamese we have been able to go into unsafe areas and then get out as fast as we can and get results.

So far this year, search teams have brought the remains of 65 persons to a medical labroatory in Thailand. Five have been positively identified and medical experts are still working to identify the rest.

The military now lists about 335 Americans as MIA in South Vietnam compared with about 360 at the time of the ceasefire, 290 missing in Laos compared with well over 300, a year ago and about 30 in Cambodia.

In North Vietnam, where 430 Americans were listed as missing at one time, the total has been reduced to 290, mostly through interviews with former POWs.

In addition to resolving MIA cases, the searchers also try |o recover the bodies of abot 1,100 Americans listed Ss legally dead, but whose remains have not been found.

ll \l-FV\A\ MEASURESSeveral months ago mechanic Tommy Mortenson of Odense. Denmark, sold a station wagon to a man in a nearby town but claimed that his customer never paid more than

half the agreed price. So Mortenson picked the car up. cut it in half and says his customer can have whichever half he prefers. (AP Wirephoto)

Japan Has A Social Problem In 'Invisible Race' Outcasts

\ EDITORS NOTEBur-akumin, descendants of trades 'deemed Impure in feudal times, are still outcasts in mod ern Japan. Opportunities for Jobs and education are denied them. They continue to live in villages apart, and some anthropologists have called them Japans invisible race."

are not guaranteed freedoms the rest of the population of 107 million takes for grantedtheir delight to freely choose a spouse, an occupation of an area in

which to live. Burakumin are deprived of many educational opportunities, the report added.

But Sakai says living conditions are gradually improving

By BARRY SHLACTER Associated Press Writer IZUMI, Japan (AP) Japans much touted postwar economic miracle never made it to Izumi Buraku.

The 10,000 residents of the hilltop ghetto of dilapidated houses and foul-smelling cesspools are outcasts. They are called Burakumin"literally people of the village.

They represent a social problem few Japanese admit still exists, although there are three million Burakumin in Japan. Most live as do the people in the ghetto of Izumi Buraku deprived of basic civil rights and ostracized.

The ghettos are found in stem and southern Japan, in prosperous industrial cities such as Izumi. Some Burakumin have fled to Tokyo, where they are able to pass as average Japanese and escape the barriers of perjudice.

The men of Izumi Buraku are /orced to eke out lives as day laborers, usually with gaps between jobs.

CKhers are four-and-a-half-mat manufacturers, running cramped home workshops which turn out costume jewelry or woven goods. They are finding it increasingly difficult to compete with the efficient modem plants nearby.

Few Burakumin are hired to work in Izumis factories.

Once called Eta," meaning full of Tilth," the Burakumin are descendants of people involved in trades dened impure centuries ago because of social and religious conventions. These trades included leatherworking and basket-weaving.

Forced to dwell for generations in specially-designated villages apart from the rest of the population, a cordon of ignorance has been built up in the population around theij^, reinforcing the discrimination.

Although racially and culturally different from other Japanese, they are in the eyes of many unfit for employment or marriage. Two anthropologists who studied the Burakumin and the prejudice they face call them Japans invisible race." i "Very few hi^ school graduates from here can join, large companies as regular, full-time employes." said Kenkichi Saluu, 51. a resident of Izumi Buraku and a spokesman for the community.

They dont tdl us its because we are Burakumin, but thats alwajrs the reason," be said. Were told something like You live too far from the factory or You should go to a batter company.*"

A recent government report admitted that much of the ancient discriminatioo remains intact.

The report said Burakumin

in Izumi Buraku.

Nine years ago the city began piping water into the buraku. Before it reached neighborhoods all around us, but we still had to use wells. Of course, we dont get city gas like the rest."

The Japanese government is spending $141 million this year

to build sewers, roads, public bath houses, centers for the aged and public housing in the countrys Buraku ghettos.

In Sakai City, several miles from Izumi, furturistic split-level public housing projects already have risen next to the ho-bels, producing a sharp contrast, and, for Burakumin, a new sense of hope.

One official boasted that the Sakai construction is the best public housing project of its kind in Japan. But discrimination remains strong in Sakai City and residents say its as difficult as ever to land a good job.''

Only a small percentage of Burakumin are active in the Buraku Liberation Movement.

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Thf Daily Rfflrctor. Grernville. X.C.Friday. Decftnber 13. I974^1iMost Israelis Expecting Another War

First Miss Pitt Tech' Crowned At Activities

Miss Barbara Camion was crowned Pitt Technical Institute's first homecoming queen during halftime activities Wednesday night at a basketball game between PTI and James Sprunt Technical Institute.

CALCHT BY CURIOSITYA young onlooker at a house fire in Topeka (Kans.) got his head caught in an overpass bridge ' railing and began screaming for heip. Firemen had to take time out from fighting the blaie to extricate the boy from his predicament. (.AP Wirephoto)

Alamance Prison chief Resigned

^ RALEIGH (AP)State Cor- Moores suspension was politi-Tection Commissioner Ralph cally motivated, kdwards said today the superintendent of the Alamance County Prison Unit where alleged improprieties were being investigated has resigned.

Edwards said Robert L.

Moore was called in yesterday and faced with the results., of

MISS BARBARA CAR.MON

The new Miss PTI 1974-75 is a native of Winterville and a 1973 graduate of D.H. Conley High School. She is enrolled in the mental health program at PTI.

The 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Carmon. Miss Carmon has a job modeling which is part of her class work at PTI. She attends Warren Chapel Church.

Her high school activities at Conley included being a cheerleader for the varsity basketball team and homecoming queen for two years. She was a member of the Student Government

.Association. Future Homemakers of America and the Black and White Soul Society

Other winners in the contest, which included 17 contestants, were Phyllis Bullock, first runner-up. and Jane Ferguson, second runner-up.

The contest was sponsored by the Student Government Association at PTI which is headed by Anna Dail. president.

The new queen was crowned by Dr. William Fulford. president of Pitt Technical Institute and presented a dozen red roses by Miss Dail. She will represent PTI in the Miss Community College pageant scheduled in the near future.

A trophy with Miss Carmon's name engraved on it will be placed in the administration building. The names of future queens will be added to the trophy. The two runners-up received trophies.

The 17 contestants dined at a local restaurant last week with the 10 judges. During the meal, the participants answered questions about themselves and were judged on etiquette, personality. attitude, poise and appearance. During the half-

time festivities, the contestants were judged on appearance.

The contestants also had to have a grade ajerage at least C" or above.

The basketball game and queen crowning event were held in the A.G. Cox Grammar School gym.nasium. Following the game, a dance was held at the Greenville American Legion Hut with music provided by Big 0 and the Onyx.

Miss Carmon was escorted during the event by Randy Marsh

Correction

CHAPEL HILL-Harry Alexander Allen III of Greenville was one of 12S students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill inducted into Phi Beta Kappa here recently.

It was incorrectly stated in Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector that Harry Alexander III received the honor.

By STEPHEN GOLDSTEIN .Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV. Israeli (AP) -Public opinion polls show that Israelis no longer discuss whether there will be another Arab-Israeli war. They discuss when it will happen: in a few weeks, in months or in a year or two

The majority of Israelis believe that war is imminent. says Prof. ^^uis Guttman of the Israel Institute of Applied Social Research, which runs surveys on public opinion in Israel. Interviewing 500 persons each week.

About 40 per cent think that a fifth round between the Arabs and Israel w ill break out within a few weeks or months. Guttman said in a recent radio interview . And another 40 per cent think war will break out within a year or two.

The polls used to ask: Do you think there will be a war within the next year or two. three or five years, or six to 10 years, or never? Now they ask if war is expected within the next few weeks or months?

Syria has agreed to the United Nations peace force remaining on the Golan Heights front until next May, but many Israelis think the next round of

fighting could erupt in that area.

Premier Yitzhak Rabin said in a newspaper interview that renewed fighting with Syria is a realistic possibility in 1975.

Israeli forces have recently completed building a massive line of fortifications along the Golan Heights at a reported cost of $50 million.

Army reservists who have just returned from the front lines say they already have received orders to go back soon.

Many Israelis believe that before peace can come to the Middle East, a solution to the problem of the Palestinian refu-

Driver Charged In Collision

Paula Beatrice Avant of 424 East Third St. was charged with driving under the influence and leaving the scene of an accident follow ing investigation of a 2:03 a.m. collision today on Elizabeth Street. 20 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.

Officers reported the Avant car collided w ith a brick wall at 520 Elizabeth St. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Avant car and $25 damage to the wall.

gees must be found. But Israel has repeatedly said it will not negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization of Ya-sir Arafat, who called at the United Nations in New York last month for a secular state of Palestine to replace Israel.

Guttman says that according to his institute's findings, most Israelis do not think peaceful coexistence is feasible with a new Palestine state alongside Israel, and a majority of the country believes the PLO is out to destroy the Jewish state.

Butz Doesn't Expect Ouster

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich (APi - .Agriculture Secretary Earl I,. Butz says he does not expe.ct to be replaced next month'ifi*n cabinet shakeup At a news conference Thursday. Butz said although he is ti3. it's a young 65 I don't want to sta\ on until senility becomes as obvious as it is in some other places in Washington"

Butz was in Grand Rapids for the annual meeting of the Michigan Farm Bureau Federation

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the investigation and he resigned.

Although Edwards refused to reveal any details of the investigation or the findings, William C. Brown, prisons supervisor for the Piedmont area,, said allegations by inmates and prisons staff included a charge that Moore was drinking on duty and that some inmates were drinking wine.

Prison officials had stated earlier the investigation grew out of a fracas at the prison unit November 30th involving about six inmates. They said a guard was struck in xthe face three times. Lt. Harold D. Hart is serving as acting superintendent of the unit until a successor to Moore is appointed, Edwards said.

Moore had been suspended from his post nine days ago pending results of the investigation.

Absolutely not, was Edwards reply when asked if

Endorse Old Geneva Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States should be governed by the 1925 Geneva Protocol outlawing chemical and biological warfare, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee says.

The treaty, stemming from World War I experiences, already has been ratified by more than 100 counties.

U.S. ratification of the pact has been held up by disputes aver an interpretation of the deaty by the Defense and State (departments over whether it ^lied to the use of herbicides and riot-control agents such as tear gas.

Sen J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said the panel recommended ratification Thursday on the basis of assurances that President Ford is prepared to renounce, as a jjpatter of national policy, first se of herbicides and riot con-frol agents except in limited lircumstances.

The committee also recommended ratification of the bio-logiciri weapons convention of 1171 prohibiting the development. production and stockpiling of bacteriolgica] and toxin weapons.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH <AP)Corn and soybeans were generally stronger on the leading grain tnarkets in North Carolina Thursday No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 3.00-3.42. mostly 3.40-3 42 in the East and 3.35-3.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.80-6 96, milo 5.00-5 60 t

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Noctb Carolina egg markets were stronger Thursday, supplies short and demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; grade A large whites 75.05; medium whites 72.43; small whites 61.43.

Following are telectto market quolationt Burrougnt

United Teletommonlcatioo* Pfd

Heoblem

Jetl Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardee

inlegoo

Fieldcrest

Haltera income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Home

Guardian Care Planter Bank Daniel International

a m stock

74% U 24H 27' 2% 1% 2% 5% 10'4 2V 4

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slipped slightly today in a slow and inconclusive session.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.56 at 594.81, and losers held a 5-to-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said there was little news to inspire investors confronting the prospect of a continuing, and possibly deepening, economic slump.

From the auto industry, for example, came word that tentative plans for U.S. car production in the first quarter of next year called for the lowest level in 14 years.

There had been some scattered hopes that New Yorks First National City Bank might provide a spark by lowering its prime lending rate. But the bank, second-largest in the country and often a pacesetter in prime-rate trends, held the key short-term rate on loans to large corporations unchanged at 10 per cent for the coming week.

The Southern Co., the Big Hoard volume leader, was down k at 8 on top of a 14*i-point drop Thursday, when the utility holding companys Georgia Power Co. subsidiary said its financial condition had reached a major crisis.

APL Corp., which declared Its first dividend in IS years late Thursday, picked up to

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite common-stock index was down 12 at 35.48.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .61 to 60.45, buoyed by broad gains in Canadian oU stocks.

Analysts said the issues were responding to AlberUs plan to encourage oil production by raising wellhead prices and reducing its royalty take on crude

oil.

NEW YORK (AP) - MKAMy ttbch*

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duPont

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Can Sow

Eaton CP

Exxon

F Ira tona

FiaPow

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IBM

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KaiAlm

Krattco

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Nabisco

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Olin Corp

Pan nay

Phil Mor

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Polaroid

Proct Om

Ralton P

RCA

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Rayn Ind

Roy CCola

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South Co

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20 It I*'., 1% 17' 1M' 1*% 1*'4 1'

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21% 21% 21% 27' 27' 27' 27' 27 27'

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37' 37 37

11% 11' 11% % 9% 9%

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Brown

Funeral services for Kenneth Lee Brown, 28. who died Monday, will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Robersonville Baptist Church by the Rev. H. H. Moore. Burial will follow in Parmele Cemetery.

He was a Martin County native and attended Martin County schools He was employed at Central Soya in Robersonville

Surviving are his wife, Mrs I^enora Lynch Brown of the home; three daughters, Barbara Denise, Lynette Clrol, and Leona Brown, all of the home; two sons, Clinton Ray and Kenneth Lee Brown Jr., both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lurlean Taylor of Robersonville; his maternal grandfather, Henry Brown of Robersonville; five brothers, Annanias Thompson Jr. of Hamilton, Dennis Earl-Jimmy Lee Brown, Gene Berry and Ricky Taylor Thompson, all of Robersonville; eight sisters, Delores Thompson, Deborah Thompson, Mrs. Barbara Sherman, Mrs. Betty Whitaker and Mrs. Magdalene Roberson, all of Hamilton and Melinda Taylor, Gloria Taylor, and Littie Mae Taylor, all of Robersonville.

The body was taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Robersonville today at 5 p.m. Family visitation will be today at Robersonville Baptist Church Chapel from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Samuel, and John Griggs, all of Bethel

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Harding

Miss Mary Louise Harding, 72. died this morning at a Greenville nursing home Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Patrick Houston. Burial will follow in Cherry Hill Cemetery. '

Survivors are several cousins. The family will be at Wilkersons Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers the family suggests that contributions be made to St. Pauls Episcopal Church

USSR Finishes Rocket Tests

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced today that a new series of rocket tests in the Pacific Ocean had been successfully accomplished ahead of schedule.

The tests were announced Dec. 11 and it was said then that ships and planes should remain outside designated areas from Dec. 12-30.

The last previous tests occurred in October.

Griggs

Vera Griggs, 50, died Wed nesday at the home in Bethel Funeral services will be con ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the diurch of God in Christ, Bethel, with Elder Armstrong officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel

She was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Bethel Community. She was a member of the Church of God in Christ.

Survivors include one son, Courtis Worsley of Hackensack, N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Lillie Mae Griggs of Bethel; seven sisters, Mrs. Ethel Driggs of Hackensack. N.J., Mrs. Lillie Mae Purvis of New Haven, Conn., Mrs7 Lenteen Brown of Washingon, D.C., Mrs. Mildred Best and Mrs. Gladys Hyman, and Mrs. Hattie Dixon, all of Bethel, Mrs. Susie Salisbury of Belvoir; three brothers, Willie,

Moore

Mrs. Ruby Wiggins Moore, 88. of Farmville, died Thursday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Interment will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Moore, widow of James Willis Moore, was a member of the Marlboro FWB Church in Farmville.

Survivors include one foster son, Lavern Nanney of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Herman McLawhorn of Hookerton; two brothers. Rabie Wiggins of Pink Hill and Aubie Wiggins of Kinston; four grandchildren; one great grandchild.

Mooring Funeral services for Van Mooring of Greenville will be conducted Sunday at 2:30p.m. at St. Marys Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. J.E. James Burial will be in the Mooring Cemetery Mr. Mooring died Saturday ia Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a Pitt County native and a Greenville resident Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Mooring; six daughters, Mrs. Martha Lee Howard of Greenville. Mrs. Lula Mae Johnson of Jacksonville, Mrs Margaret Shaw of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Thelma Hilliard of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Annie

Ruth I^angley and Mrs. Emma Jean Sanders, both of Baltimore. Md.; 12 sond. Lee Ray. Jesse Ray, and Charlie Ray Mooring, all of New Jersey, Van Mooring Jr of New Haven. Conn., Milton Kay Mooring of Detroit, James Henry Langley of Bethel. Joseph Langley of Brooklyn, N Y.. William Langley and Willie Langley, both of Norfolk, Va., Jimmy Lee and John Langley Jr.. both of Philadephia, Pa., and Frank Langley of Washington. D.C.; three sisters. Mrs Delia Coburn and Mrs. Bertha Glover, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Lillian Worseley of Bethel; four brothers, Ollie Mack Mooring of Greenville. David and Mellon Mooring, both of New Haven, Conn., and James Henry Mooring of Brooklyn N.Y.; 60 grandchildren; and 30 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville, where family visitation will be held at the Chapel Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m

Perkins

Funeral services for Mrs. Roxanna Lock Perkins will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Fleming Chapel Church by the Rev. T. Richardson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Martin County native, she had lived in Greenville for many years and was a member of Fleming Chapel Church. Surviving her are her husband, George Perkins, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Staten of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Sarah Nolan of Camden, N.J.; four sons, William Perkins of Frankfort, Del., Roscoe Perkins of West Haven, Conn., Nathaniel and Franklin Perkins, both of Washington, D.C.; eight grandchildren; and three great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.. Nelia Lock of Washington, D.C.* and Miss Lillian Lock of New York City; five brothers, Rome and Rufus Lock, both of Oak City, Pinn Lock of Hassell, Willie Lock of Bethel, and Arthur Lock of New York City.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Strong

VANCEBORO-Mrs. Lucy Strong, 87, of Vanceboro, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be

conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Chapmans Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. D. J. Smith officiating. Burial will follow in Jenkins Cemetery, Vanceboro.

Mrs. Strong was a native of Craven County and spent her life in Pitt and Craven Counties.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Sudie White of Ayden and Mrs. Lovie Pelham of New Bern; one son, Willie Staton of the home; one foster son, John Louis Strong of Ayden; three step-daughters, Mrs. Mattie Peterson of Vanceboro, Mrs. Beatrice Brown of Bethel, and Mrs. Vernisha Williams of Ayden; four step-sons, Noah Strong of Brooklyn, N.Y., Lesley Strong of Washington, D. C.. George Strong of Tarboro, and Floyd Strong of Vanceboro; 15 grandchildren and 33 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Family visitation will be at Chapmans Chapel from 7-8 p.m. Saturday.

Wilson

FARMVILLE Mr. Andrew Jackson Wilson, 45, died Wednesday. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 2 p m. from the Crestlawn Cemetery in Farmville.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Velma Jones Wilson; two daughters. Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Suzette Wilson, both of the home; three sons, Gregory of Farmville, Cloyce Graham and Donald Gerald Wilson, both of the home; his step mother, Mrs. Elma G. Wilson of Beulaville; one grandchild.

The body will be taken to the residence in Farmville late today until funeral services. Edgerton Funeral Home of Beulaville is in charge of the service.

Ask Political Asylum In U.S.

TOKYO (AP) - Two refugees from China who sought sanctuary on an American freighter in Hong Kong harbor eight days ago have asked for political asylum in the United States, authorities reported today.

Immigration officials in the western Japanese port of Kobe learned of the incident when the freighter, the 26,456-ton Thomas E. Cuffe, docked there today.

No Giving Up On New River

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)Gov.

Jim Holshouser says he will not give up the fight until we have exhausted every legal route at our disposal to have the New River in northwestern North Carolina designated a scenic river area.

Holshouser said Thursday he had written to Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton asking him to place the river under the protection of the fed

eral Wild and Scenic Rivers act.

On Wednesday the U. S House Rules committee killed a bill by a 13-2 vote that would have temporarily saved the river. The committee action cleared the way for Appalachian Power Co. of Virginia to begin work on a hydroelectric am that would flood the river valley upstream. New River is the oldest river in North America. It begins in Holshousers home county of Watauga, flows through Ashe and Alleghany counties in North Carolina and then through Virginia and West Virginia.

Holshouser said he was asking the Federal Power Commission "to further delay the effective date of the license for the power project. The project license has been granted, effective in January.

Honor Willis

FARMVILLEFarmville Commissioners have adopted a resolution honoring Thomas W. Willis, for whom the new ECU Regional Development Institute building was dedicated today.

Willis, the first and only director of the ECU Regional Development Institute, is a native and a resident of Farmville. The Farmville Commissioners praised Willis for having led "this dynamic and exceptionally beneficial arm of East Carolina University from its inception Dec. 4. 1964 to its present pre-eminent position.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1974

Win Against

D. H. CONLEY WRESTLERS Members of the D. H. Conley High School wrestling team are, first row, Don Ribiero; second row, left to right, Floyd Cran-dell, Linwood Hines, Terry Toler, Ronald Harris, Ricky Phillips ; third row, Donnie Cox, Paul Majette, Charles Hanson, Mark Boyd, Kenneth Daughtry,

Marvin Hardy, Jesse Davis; fourth row, Harvey Smith, James Johnson, Paul Bridges, Mike Cox, Willie Smith, Frederick Smith, Glenn Gentile, Barry Purser, Lorenzo Carmon; fifth row, Willie Joyner, and Milt Sherman, coach. (Reflector Photo)

East Carolina Universitys Pirates go after their second straight victory Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum when they play host to UNC-Wilmington

The Bucs, who edged past VMI on Tuesday night for their first victory. .Mill be facing a much-improved Wilmington team in the try for number two.

East Carolina lost its opening three games, bowing to

nationally ranked N.C. State and Alabama, and to ACC member Duke prior to picking up their 73-68victory over VMI. giving them a 1-0 Southern Conference record. And with three games left on their pre-holiday schedule, it is possible for them to go home for Christmas with a winning mark.

But its not going to be easy to attain. Coach Dave Patton said.

Going into the VMI encounter. Patton had warned that the Bucs. playing their first home game, might be nervous, and that they might also have a letdownsince they werent played a "power team.

The game turned out exactly as I thought it would, he said We were nervous and we didnt respect VMI It was just a letdown, but I dont feel we played all that bad. VMI had something to do with it too. and they played a good game

Patton was badly disappointed by the rebounding of the Pirates, who were badly beaten on the boards by the Keydets We were out of position to rebound because of the way we were playing with a lot of confidence during the last six minutes.

At that point in the game, the Buc. up by two. elected to hold the ball and force VMI to come

Conley .Wrestlers Rebuilding, But Feel Thev Are In The Race

By WOODY PEEI.E Itefiector Sports F^ditor (One of a series) HOLLYWOOD D H. Conleys wrestling team has been the powerhouse of the Eastern Carolina Conference for the past three years, but it looks like the Vikings might have a

Sherman Is New Coach

Milt Sherman, a former East Carolina University wrestler, has been named wrestling coach at D. H. Conley High School.

;;A native of Arlington. Va.. Sherman was the Northern Virginia High School champion during his pre-collegiate days. While at East Carolina, he won 10 tournament titles, including one Southern Conference title, during his junior and senior years

Sherman finished his undergraduate work at East ('arolina during the fall quarter, when he practice taught at Conley, working with the wrestling program to get it underway. He was officially named coach when he completed bis collegiate work and joined the Conley faculty.

He majored in Health & Physical Education. Sherman is married to the former Cynthia LaFolette of Lumberton.

North Pitts Roger Ingalls are the only coaches in the league with collegiate experience, and Sherman feels this cant help but be an asset to the program. Knowing why things work, and whats really necessary quite a help, he said

They

little trouble this time around.

Only four veterans return to this years starting lineup, and seven of those who are starting are freshmen.

We are very young, says new coach Milt Sherman, so naturally we dont have a great deal of experience. We are learning a lot from week to week, and we are getting into good shape.

While hes not conceeding the title to another school, Sherman feels that this year isnt going to be a walk away for anyone Farmville Central looks strong right now. and both North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton are improved. This year too, there are six teams in the league. In addition to those above.

.Southern Wayne, which is also strong this year, and Southern Nash have teams. Its the first year for the Firebirds.

1 feel weHI be in there by tournament time, Sherman said. Were gaining a lot of mat experience and knowledge now.

.so I expect us to be ready by tournament time.

Sherman feels that Conley, despite its youth, has some Pitt and took a 4-1 record into wrestlers who will show a lot of this weeks meets. Jeff Majette.

Pirates Host ASU Swimmers

might be ready later. Pitt and worked up a 4-1 record.

One thing Conley has going for Freshman Paul Bridges. 1-1 in it is the fact that Sherman has a dual meets, is at 155. James wrestling background. He and Johnson, an inexperienced

junior is at 167. He finished fourth at North Pitt Barry Purser. 2-0 with both wins coming on pins, is at 185. He is a defending conference champion. Another returning are champ is Harvey Smith, a 195-pound senior. Lo Carmon. a

Most of the weight classes sophomore, is the heavyweight have pretty well settled into a entrant. He won at North Pitt, starting routine. Don Rebeiro, a Sherman currently thinks that freshman, is working at 98 Phillips. Cox, Purser and Smith pounds, and was the runner-up are all capable of advancing into in the North Pitt Invitational good spots in the regionals. and

Tournament at that weight. At 105, Sherman has used three different people. Currently there is Ken Daughtry, who is seeing his first action this week. The first wrestler there quit and another moved to another class.

Ronald Harris, a freshman, is the 112-pounder. He was third in the North Pitt field. At 119, two freshmen are sharing the

workload. Marvin Hardy and -

Floyd Crandell. jgg qj (jjg Oakland As

Ricky Phillips, a senior, is at led the 1974 World Series com-126. He was runner-up at North petitors in runs batted in with

|K)ssibly making the state field this spring As for the rest. Sherman feels that they will come along and might pull Off some surprises. Our goal is to repeat as champions in the conference, he said.

improvement this year, and will be challenging the best by years-end. The experienced w restlers all have a good chance of winning in the conference. But I cant say how some of the

a junior in his first year of varsity competition, is the 132-pounder.

Charles Hanson, a freshman with a 1-1 record, is working at 138, while Donnie Cox, a junior in

four. He made six hits in trips.

East Carolina University Pirate swim fans will get a chance to see the team in its first dual meet competition Saturday at Minges Natatorium.

The Pirates entertain

Appalachian State University. Starting time is 2 p.m.

The Pirates, in earlier season competition, swam away with the Southern Conference plaque as the top team in the First Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Relays held last

Matmen In Two Bouts

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team has its first dual meet competition of the season Saturday when they travel to West Chester State (Pa.) to meet two teams.

The Bucs will wrestle strong West Chester, one of the top small college teams in the East, then go up against California Polytechnical, and NCAA place finisher last year.

The Bucs have already won several tournaments they have been involved in, including their sixth straight North Carolina Collegiate title.

young ones will do now. Some his first year of wrestling is at could win next week, and some 145. Cox was runner-up at North

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month in the Pirates home pool. Excluding a junior varsity meet, the next competition was last weeks journey to University Park. Pa., for^ the Penn Relays. There the Pirates placed sixth.

Head swimming coach Ray Scharf said the Saturday meet, though a conference affair, would be used as a tune-up for the Pirates meet at the United States Military Academy Wednesday.

We will let the members of our team swim in events in which they usually dont compete, Scharf said of Saturdays meet. We are not being overconfident, but we just have a better team that Appalachian at this time.

Later in the season, though, the shoe is liable to be on the other foot.

Outstanding participants for the Pirates so far this season include Mike Bretting, Ross Bohlken, Tomas Palmgren, Gary Pabst, John McCauley, and Bobby Vail.

out of its zone defense. The Bucs held onto the ball for over four minutes before VMI finally came out after them Then, the Bucs made nine of ten foul shots in the stretch to post the victory on the scoreboard. We sent three different players to the line, and they all did the job That shows me a lot

Patton still feels that the Pirates are not showing as well as they are capable of 1 felt before the season started that we were a good shooting team. I still think so Against a tight zone like VMI played, we have to hit from the outside to open up the middle. I think we are going to be a good shooting team, and this will show as we get deeper into our schedule

Wilmington comes into Saturday nights game following a big victory over Campbell College. The Seahawks are currently 3-2. having also beat Shaw and Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.). Their defeats came at the hands of The Citadel and Mars Hill They have a fine ball club. Patton said. We beat them by only six points last year, and they feel they have a much better team this year. So well have our hands full.

The Seahawks are led by Willie Jackson, a 6-2 wingman. who is averaging 22 points a game, and post-man Keith Yow. 6-8, who is scoring 15 points a game and pulling down 13.8 rebounds.

In the loss to Citadel, Yow had 22 points and 21 rebounds, despite the big defeat. Jackson hit 27 points against Campbell.

Another strong player is David Prince, the other wingman, at 6-2, who is averaging 17.0 points a game. Hes a good rebounder too, despite his size, Patton warned.

The other starters are 6-7 postman Ernie Lynn, and 5-9 point guard Rikk Alessi.

They like to run, Patton said. We havent seen them in a zone defense, but we feel they might try it against us. Usually they go to a man-to-man defense, and they dont press much.

Patton is hopeful that the

game wont be a slow one like the VMI affair. Running is our type of game. We don't like to stand around much. And we're going to have to work hard or well be in for another tough game. We should be over our jitters by now and be ready to go to work

Pirate junior varsity will play Kings at 5:45 p.m The Baby Bucs will be seeking their first win in two starts.

Youth Night For The Game

Saturday night will be "Youth Night at the F^ast Carolina-Wilmington basketball game.

All youths. 18 and under, will be admitted for 5-cents. The> may purchase their tickets at the door.

Duffy DaughertN ended a 27 year career at Michigan .state University with his retiremeni last Sept. 1

Relief pitcher .Mike .Marshall of the Los Angeles Dodgers worked in all five 1974 World Series games. In nine innings he allowed six hits and one run and lost his only decision on a home run.

Air Force basketball coach Hank Egan is a 1960 U.S. Naval Academy graduate. He earned three basketball letters at Navv.

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Pride Only Thing Left For Teams In Final Weekend Of NFL Season

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Theres only one prize left as the National Football League winds up its regular season this weekend pride The playoff berths are all filled, and it will be a long winter for those whose season ends by Sunday But games Saturday and Sunday will be played for pride, hope for next season and. in some cases, jobs Three games Saturday will pit playoff-bound Minnesota at Kansas City. Cincinnati at playoff-bound Pittsburgh and Dallas at playoff-bound Oakland.

On Sunday, the New York Giants will be at St. Louis, Chicago travels to Washington, Buffalo is at Los Angeles, Cleveland goes to Houston, New England plays at Miami, Detroit is at Philadelphia, San Diego plays host to Denver, the New York Jets are at Baltimore, New Orleans is at .San Francisco and Green Bay is at .Atlanta.

Only one game Buffalo at lx)S Angeles matches two teams who still have a shot at a Super Bowl berth

The Minnesota-Kansas City contest pits the Super Bowl IV teams, but times have changed since their 1970 meeting. Minnesota captured the National Conference Central Division crown this season and wants to open postseason play with the winning habit

Kansas City is saddled with its worst record since 1963, the first year the Chiens played in the Missouri city.

American Conference Central champion Pittsburgh would like to atone for an earlier loss :Lhis season to Cincinnati, and Terry Bradshaw is likely to get the starting nod as the Steelers quarterback The Bengals will be going with Wayne Clark, who finished up last week after starting quarterback Ken Anderson was injured.

Dallas is missing the playoffs for the first time in nine years while Oakland, the AFC West winner, has posted the NFLs top record with an 11-2 mark.

St. Louis, 9 4, can capture the NFC East crown with a victory over the Giants. If Washington wins, the Cardinals and Redskins will both finish with 10-4 records. But the Cards would

Richmond Past Davidson

Slips

get the title since they defeated Washington twice.

The Giants are 2-11 after being stunned week after week with field goals in the final seconds of play. Last week they lost big.

Chicago, 4-9, has turned to Bobby Douglass, the leagues best running quarterback, after passer Gary Huff was injured. Washington has a three-quarterback attack - Billy Kilmer throws. Sonny Jurgensen holds for kicks and Joe Theismann is the punt runback specialist.

Buffalo and Los Angeles are both 9-4 with the Bills the AFC wild card entry and Los Angeles the NFC West winner. The game will pit Los Angeles quarterback James Harris against his old team and will feature the running of O.J. Simpson against the Rams Lawrence McCutcheon.

Houston has turned its season around, despite last weeks defeat, and will attempt to even its record at u-7 at the expense of Cleveland. The Browns, 4-9, won the seasons first meeting and have beaten the Oilers nine straight now.

New England, 7-6, started the year on top of the AFC East Miamis ending it there, as it has for the past several seasons. The Dolphins, 10-3, are going for an unprecedented

third consecutive Super Bowl title and would like to get even with the Patriots for a defeat in the season opener.

The Jets would like to wind up the season with six straight victories. They also would like to start next season with quarterback Joe Namath, who is playing out his option.

Atlanta, burdened with an eight-game losing streak, is also 2-11 while Green Bay, 6-7, is aiming for a .500 season.

San Francisco and New Orleans are both 5-8 and battling for second place in the NFC West. The Saints have never won more than five games. The 49ers have won three of their last four, holding their opponents to just 13 points in their last 16 periods.

The Denver-San Diego clash will feature the NFLs top two rushers. Denvers Otis Armstrong has the title just about wrapped up with 1,265 yards, 208 yards more than runner-up Don Woods of San Diego, 4-9. The last time the two met, Denver, 7-5-1, held Woods to only 39 yards on the ground.

Detroit, 7-6, and Philadelphia, 6-7, want respect. A Detroit victory would give the Lions second place in the NFC Central.

A Philadelphia win would give the Eagles a .500 mark and the tea m^ best record since 1966.

Barry Sparks Warrior Win

Chargers To Saint

Fall

Rally

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer The Idea to schedule a Mary-land-DePauw basketball game was thrown out In Las Vegas, Nev., and it came up craps for the Tigers from Greencastle, Ind.

Marylands fifth-ranked Terps blackjacked DePauw 113-49 Thursday night and, significantly perhaps, the Tigers barely went above the well-known gaming table limit as they trailed 62-22 at halftime.

It was the fifth consecutive victory for unbeaten Maryland, which set a school record with the 64-point winning margin while playing without injured star guard John Lucas.

The mismatch was scheduled several years ago in Las Vegas, at a meeting of athletic directors, by Marylands Jim Kehoe and DePauws Tommy Mont, a top athlete for the Terps in the 1950s.

We agreed to play a game of basketball for old times sake, Kehoe recalled, to renew friendships and acquaintances.

It wasnt a laughing matter for CoacK Elmer McCall of DePauw, but at least he was realistic. Its a shame for the fans to see such a one-sided game, he said. We can play better.

But the Tigers, with a 23-77 record during the past four seasons and 1-3 this year, were clearly out of their league.

Maryland hit 60 per cent of its shots in the first half, while the Tigers hit 22 per cent and didnt score two consecutive baskets until they ran off an 11-4 string after intermission.

Freshman Chris Patton topped Maryland with 23 points in 25 minutes of action, and senior Toro Roy had a career high 19 while grabbing 15 rebounds.

Elsewhere in college basketball, Bill Cook scored 29 points

rates a 75-69 victory over St Bonaventure in the first game of a doubleheader at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Phil Sellers scored 22 points and Mike Dabney had 21 to lead Rutgers to an 85-77 victory over Manhattan in the second game.

Kevin Eastman hit six straight free throws in the final six minutes to help Richmond beat Southern Conference foe Davidson 67-61; Kent Allison pumped in 22 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead Arkansas to a BJ-.sa victory over Hofstra; Ken Smith hit 22 points as Tulsa came back from an inconsistent first half to crush Arkansas State 106-89,"' Ronnie Daniel and Olus Holder led a second-half comeback that gave Oklahoma State a 73-63 victory over Texas; Billy Williams scored on a layup in the closing seconds, giving Stetson University a 68-66 victory over previously unbeaten Western Kentucky and Tony Lawrence hit five free throws in the

Eastman Downs Oak City Five

ENFIELDEastman High Period, but cut the lead to outly School gained two-game sweep "46-37.

from Oak City last night. The Eastman again outhit the

varsity boys won, 88-78, while the girls took a 25-11 decision.

In the girls game, both teams were cold from the floor in the first period of play, with each getting two points. Oak City continued just as cold in the second frame, but Eastman warmed up to a six-point production That made it 8-4 at halftime.

Oak City went completely dry in the third period, failing to icore at ail, while Eastman lidded five points for a 13-4 lead. Oak City finally got going in the final frame, scoring seven, but Eastman pushed through 12 to win easlity.

Trojans, 19-14, in the third period, as theier lead zoomed to 65-51. Oak City came back with a 25-23 advantage, in the last period, but it was too late.

Z. Simmons led Eastman with 29 points, while G. Davis had 20 and M. Bunn had 14. For Oak City, Paul Jones had 20, Kenneth Lynch had 15, David Bellamy had 14 and Ricky Duggins had 10.

Oak City will play host to Chocowinity on Tuesday.

Verlene Lynch led Eastman with 10 points.

TIMID IRISH

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Notre Dame shunned football bowl games for 45 years, then went to the Cotton Bowl in 1970 and lost to Texas, 21-17.

In the boys game. Eastman came out shooting and ran up a 28-18 lead in the first period of the game. 'They never trailed again. Oak City came back with a 21-18 advantage in the second

Oirt* Oatn*

Oak CityWhita, Thompaon J, Bullock 2, Taylor A. Duggins S, Bryant, Jonas, Staton, Ebron, Young, Langlay, Martin, Hyman.

EastmanRichardson 4, Pitts, Williams 5, Lynch to, Jatfars 2, Hadgapath 4, Wilkins.

Oak City Eastman

Northwesterns football team includes three sets of twins. They are Ron and Randy Kuce-yeski, Rob and Randy Dean and Carl and Joe Patmchak.

OafeC.

Ballamy

Lynch

Duggins

Jonas

Spruill

Dolbarry

Jankins

R Raynor

Bast

Bunch

Bay's Oama

211 1 * S 12-21

totals

Oak City lastman

f t lastman

0 14 Lawis

1 IS Bunn

2 10 Whitakar

2 20 Davis

0 2 Simmons

3 7 Ward

0 E Lawis 0 0 Richardson 0 0 Gillaspira 0 2 Rudd

Armstrortg Thornton 21 TOTALS

f I

II 21 21 II

4 I

0 14 0 2 2 20

1 2* 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0

0 I

1 1 0 0 I M

2S-7I 23M

to lead 14th-ranked Memphis State to a 100-89 victory over Elast Texas State. Cook scored 19 of his season-high total in the second half as the Tigers opened a 24-point lead before their reserves took over.

Glenn Mosley led Seton Hall on an 18-0 tear at the start of the second half, giving the Pi-

Bowling

Todays Sports Basketball

Goldsboro at Rose (6 p.m.) Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Bath Washington at Williamston <6:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash Greene Central at C. B. Aycock

Farmville Central at Conley (7

p.m.)

Robersonville at Elm City Wrestling Southern Nash at North Pitt (7

p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8

p.m,)

Saturdays Sports Basketball

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

Kings at ECU JV (5:45 p.m.)

Wrestling East Carolina at West Chester Swimming Appalachian State at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

By The Associated Press

The only thing that could have saved us tonight was for Rick Barry to run into a door coming out of the dressing room. said Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons.

Barry missed the door, but hit the basket.

Golden States golden forward, despite feeling sick and not ready to play, burned the Hawks with 41 points Thursday night to lead a 129-109 victory.

It didnt matter who the Hawks put on Barry, it didnt make much difference, said Fitzsimmons. Barrys playing the greatest ball of anybody in the NBA. Hes not just shooting well, hes passing well and doing everything well.

In the other NBA games, the Kansas City-Omaha Kings stopped the Milwaukee Bucks 113-105 and the Buffalo Braves belted the Houston Rockets 124-113. In the only American Basketball Association games, the Spirits of St. Louis trimmed the Utah Stars 96-91 and the San Antonio Spurs hammered the San Diego Conquistadors 117-98.

Golden States triumph snapped a two-game losing streak for the Pacific Division leaders. Barry connected on his first eight shots and had 17 '' points in the opening quarter as Golden State took a 33-32 edge before exploding to a 69-49 half-time margin.

Kings 113, Bucks 105 Kansas City-Omaha, sparked by 25 points from Nate Archibald, built a 12-point lead with 3:34 to play and held off a furious Milwaukee comeback to beat the Bucks.

Center Sam Lacey added 18 points for the Kings, who snapped a skid of six defeats in their previous seven games. Bob Dandridge scored 34 for the Bucks, who had won seven of their previous nine.

Braves 124, Rockets 113 Buffalo, led by Bob McAdoo and Randy Smith, scored 43 points in the first quarter and coasted past Houston.

McAdoo, who did not play in the fourth quarter, led all scorers with 32 points. Smith chipped in with 29 as the Braves rolled to a 70-50 lead at the half.

Spurs 117, Conquistadors 98 Donnie Freeman pumped in

28 points and three other San Antonio players contributed 23 each as the Spurs rolled over San Diego.

Freemans outside shooting put the Spurs ahead in the first quarter 30-21. Rich Jones, George Gervin and Swen Nater, each with 23 points, then started to work on the Qs. Nater dominated the boards with 24 rebounds. Caldwell Jones had 22 points and 18 rebounds for the Qs while George Adams added 17.

Spirits 96. Stors 91

Goo Kennedy came off the bench with 11 points in the final period to lead St. Louis over Utah. The 6-foot-6 Kennedy teamed with rookie Marvin Barnes in spurring St. Louis to a 29-point final period performance that wiped out a 77-64 Utah lead.

Barnes collected six of his 24 points during the rally and finished as the Spirits high scorer.

Runners Open Year

East Carolina Universitys indoor track team will open its winter season tonight, taking part in the Lynchburg (Va.) Invitational Meet.

The Pirates are expected to make a challenge for the team trophy in the meet, but Coach Bill Carson said that he was not carrying a full team to the meet. We are leaving some athletes behind due to tests and the like. But we do expect to make a strong showing

Chief competitors for the title should be Virginia Tech, Pembroke State, Virginia State and Norfolk State. Other teams expected to enter, but not with as many athletes are N.C. State. William & Mary, Richmond and VMI. Most of the teams in the area will send some representatives, Carson said.

LITTLEFIELDSouthern Wayne High School rallied in the final period of the game to inch past Ayden-Grifton, 52-50, last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Southern also won the junior varsity contest, 55-42, and took the girls game, 48^3.

In the boys game. Southern Wayne shot into a big lead at the opening, running up a 17-8 lead by the end of the first period. They outhit the Chargers again, 12-10, in the second period and held a 29-18 lead at the half.

But the Chargers got their offense in gear in the third period, running through 24 points, while holding the Saints to just seven. That pushed Ayden-Grifton into a 42-36 lead as the final period opened.

Southern Wayne came back, however, with Ken Mack scoring eight of their 16 points, while Anthony Williams added six more. They allowed Ayden-Grifton only eight points, and that was just enough to hold off the Chargers after Southern regained the lead.

Mack led the scoring with 16 points, while Mike Oliver added 15 and Williams had 11. For Ayden-Grifton, Willie Williams had 15, Twendie Simpson had 12 and Willie Forbes had jO.

In the girls game. Southern

pushed into a 13-8 lead in the first period, then outhit Ayden-Grifton, 14-11, in the second period. That gave the Saints a 27-19 lead at intermission.

Southern again outscored A-G, 12-10, in the third frame, building their lead to 39-29. Ayden-Grifton came back with a 14-9 margin in the final period, but it fell short.

Cheryl Arm wood led Southern with 23 points, while Charlene Henderson added 13. Audrey McCarter had 12, and Jena Smith and Cindy Potter each had 10 for the Chargerettes.

The Chargers will host Farmville Central on Tuesday.

JVSouthrn Wayne 55, Ayden Crifton

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Leonard 2, Davis 2, Thorton, Brice, Sim

mons, McKinney, Jernigan, Grantham.

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Whern Wayne ij 14 ,__4,

Ayden-Orifton I 11 10 1441

Boy's Game

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Two Grid Titles At Stake Saturday

RAPPOPORT pj varHs anH han/OoH ...J. . ... _ ... ^

B> KK\ RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Two college football championships will be decided Saturday in the Camellia Bowl and N.AI.A finals while other teams will be shooting for prestige alone in the Liberty Bowl and Blue-Gray game which follow.

Delaware and Central Michigan. teams with formidable air and ground attacks, meet in the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento. Calif., to decide the .NCAA college division national title

In Kingsville. Tex.. Henderson State, with one of the best small college defenses in the country, will attempt to bottle up Texas .A&Is explosive offense in the NAIA championship game.

The two contests kick off a busy period of post-season competition that will include Monday's Liberty Bowl game in College Park. Md.. between Tennessee and Maryland and the annual Blue-Gray classic in Montgomery. Ala., pitting college football stars from the north and south.

Both Delaware and Central Michigan have 1.000-yard running backs, with the Blue Hens boasting two Nate Beasley and Vern Roberts. The Chip-pewas from Central Michigan are powered on the ground by Walt Hodges.

Both teams have quarterbacks with good arms and good heads.

Central Michigan's do-every-, thing player is Mike Francko-wiak. one of the nations best passers. Franckowiak has completed 70 passes 47 to Matt Means for 1.076 yards and nine touchdowns. Hi also rush

ed for 457 yards and handled Central Michigan's punting and place-kicking chores

Bill Zwaan. who has thrown for 1.524 yards and 13 touchdowns. leads the Delaware offense Of his 100 pass completions. 45 have been to Bill Cubit

The Blue Hens and Chip-pewas. each once-beaten, arrived at this championship game after a series of playoff games involving eight teams. This is the second year that the NCAA has used playoffs to pick a small college champion. Delaware won the national mythical championship in 1971 and 1972.

Undefeated Texas A&I has won 12 games this season with a powerful offensive machine

that has scored six touchdowns or more in five different games. Led by a pair of 1.000-yard running backs. Don Hardeman and Leroy Collins, the Javelinas have averaged 448.3 yards a game. 332 on the ground.

By contrast, once-beaten Henderson State is defense-oriented. The Reddies have allowed only six touchdowns in 12 games this season, two on fumble recoveries and four late in the fourth quarter. The Reddies' defensive unit has not allowed anyone to score on them in the first quarter and 30 of the 55 points they allowed came in the last period.

The Liberty Bowl battle will also be one of good offense

against good defense. Ten nessee will fire its highly volatile veer offense against Mary

land's strong defensive team. The Terps ranked sixth in the nation in defense this season

while giving up an average of less than nine points a game. Quarterbacks Steve Joachim

of Temple and Steve Grogan of Kansas State lead the north's Blue team against the souths

Gray, led by Dave Fower of Memphis State and Steve Burks of Arkansas State.

Separate Roads For Chris, Jim

By WILL GRI.MSLEV AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Evert joined her former fiance. Jimmy Connors, today in the throne room of American tennis and reiterated that separate roads lie ahead for the king and queen of the game.

There were no congratulatory phone calls exchanged when the two were designated as No. 1 in the national rankings this week by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association.

There are no plans for a wedding, the 19-year-old Chris said from her home in Fort

Terps Destroy DePauw, 113-49

By The .Associated Press

The Maryland basketball team, ranked No. 5 nationally, has beaten DePauw of Indiana by 64 points, the largest margin in Terrapin history.

Maryland won 113-49 at home in Thursdays only game involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team.

Freshman Chris Patton scored 23 points and senior Tom Roy had a career-high 19 as undefeated Maryland won its fifth game. Mo Howard contributed 16 points and Steve Sheppard contributed 15 to the winning cause.

Maryland hit 60 per cent of its shots in the first half while rolling up a 62-22 lead. DePauw, now 1-3, didnt score two consecutive baskets until the second half, when it reeled off an 11-4 string.

ACC teams are idle tonight. There will be only one game Saturday night. Top-ranked North Carolina State will be seeking its 33rd victory in a

row as it plays Oregon in the Greensboro. N.C. Coliseum.

N.C. States David Thompson is on his way to become the first player to win three straight scoring championships in the conference.

He is averaging 39 points in four games for the undefeated Wolfpack.

He has 156 points this season and needs 607 more to become the leagues all-time leading scorer for three seasons of varsity play.

Mo Howard of Maryland is second in the current scoring race, with a 22-point average. Next in order are Skip Wise, Clemson freshman, 21.5; Phil Spence, N.C. State, 21.3, and Mitch Kupchak, North Carolina, fifth at 21.

Rounding out the top 10: Steve Sheppard, Maryland, 19; Owen Brown. Maryland. 18: Walter Davis, North Carolina, 17.8: Stan Rone, Clemson, 15.5: Skip Brown of Wake Forest and Tate Armstrong of Duke, 15 apiece.

Lauderdale. Fla., after being informed that she had replaced Billie Jean King at the top of the womens list.

Connors had been designated as best of the men. breaking last years tie with Stan Smith, earlier in the week.

It marks the first time that either has been No. 1 and sheds some light on the mutual decision of the two young court stars to call off a scheduled fall wedding.

We are both neariqg the peak of our careers, Chris said. It is an important period for both of us and a chance for us to make the most of it. I intend to concentrate on my tennis. I am sure Jimmy does also.

I dont know when we would have seen each other. We will be on the road, playing different circuits. We realize how foolish it would have been to go through with the wedding at this time.

We might have looked back and said to ourselves. Why didnt we wait?

So the bloom is off for the court sweethearts who thrilled galleries with their hand-holding romance from Sydney to San Francisco this year and led the waltz at the Wimbledon Ball after sweeping the singles titles.

Chris no longer is wearing Jimmys engagement ring on the third finger of her left hand. The two no longer run up staggering phone bills with trans-continental and international calls.

We have no strings on each other, Chris said. I think we will both be too busy playing tennis to worry about the other.

Chris, who is nine days away from her 2(Kh birthday, ended the long reign of the 31-year-old Ms. King in the womens rankings.

News from Hojne

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Chrysler Extends Plant Layoff

By OWEN ULLMANN Attociated Pre* Writer

DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. has extended the shutdown of one of its six car plants into February, and furloughs announced by Ford Mo

tor Co. bring the industrys open-ended layoff toll to 106,000.

Some 19,000 Ford workers will be on indefinite layoff when 1,950 new furloughs announced Thursday go into effect Monday. Ford also said

Girl Fights Cancer For Final Christmas

\ \

Ill

BELLEVILLE. HI. (AP) - A 14-year-old girl from a welfare family is battling cancer for a flnal (Tu-istmas at home.

Im positive Ill be here, Heidi Biggs says. But then she adds: I dont know if Im going to be there next Christmas or this (Christmas. God may come and take us up, cause in the Book, in the Bible, he says you have to be with Him and when He comes, you be ready,

Oh, I am ready to go, she aid. I told Him last night when I was in church, I said, God, if Im going to lose my

faith Id rather you take me right now than any. Right now! Thats what I told Him ... that would be the most wonderful thing in anybodys life, to be with God.

, Heidi attends services at a fundamentalist church at least three times a week.

The daughter of Lucille Biggs, a divorced welfare mother with foiff other children at home, Heidi learned last summer she is terminally ill. He doctors said she would die before Christmas.

13,950 hourly workers will be laid off beginning Monday for a week.

Ford employment was 180,000 a year ago. Total Big Three hourly employment rolls numbered about 670,000.

Were looking at our production schedules virtually every day to coordinate them with sales, a (Chrysler spokesman said in a statement that pertains to all the U.S. auto makers. Sales were down more than 30 per cent last month.

Chrysler will keep its Newark, Del., plant shut until Feb. 3 foli?^ weeks longer than previously announced because <rf slumping car sales.

The 3,800 workers there have been idled since early November and it will reopen on a one-shift basis employing only 1,500 workers.

The firm also confirmed tentative plans to eliminate a second shift at its Dodge truck plant in W'arren, Mich., on Jan. 3. If finalized, the decision would affect 3,200 workers iiv definitely.

Ford said one-week shutdowns of its engine plants in Lima and Cleveland, Ohio, will idle 6,175 workers and another 2,300 will be laid off at its Kansas City car assembly line. In addition, 5,475 workers at 11 manufacturing plants will be

affected next week.

General Motors says it will have 57,000 workers on indefinite layoff this month and 64,000 by January. Chrysler currently is operating only one of its six U.S. assembly plants and has 65,000 workers on layoff, including 30,000 furloughed indefinitely.

New cutbacks raise industrywide indefinite layoffs scheduled for January to 116,-000 auto workers, about 17 per cent of total hourly employment of the Big Three. Chrysler layoffs in January will be 33,000, GM will have 64,000 workers on indefinite furlough and Ford layoffs will be 19,000.

HONORED BY NATION-Army Warrant Of: ficer Louis Rocco receives congratulations from President Ford after being presented with the Medai of Honor at the White House Thursday.

Three Collisions In Greenville

His wife, Carol, is next to him. Rocco was born in Albuquerque, N.M.. and now lives in Clarksviile, Tenn. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Intersections To Get Traffic Signals

Three intersections in Greenville will get new traffic control lights as soon as the equipment arrives and can be installed.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen said traffic lights will be installed at the Intersections of Read and Fifth Streets and Read and C^tanche Streets, hopefully within the next week or so.

Monolever poles have already been erected at the two intersections by the Greenville Utilities Commission, and the lights will be put up as soon as they arrive, the city manager noted.

He indicated that the lights at the two intersections will eventually be part of a 30-intersection interconnected

signal system operated through a master controller.

Carstarphen said the master controller, when installed, will regulate the lights at all down town intersections and reflect the traffic demand at different hours during the day for a smoother flow of traffic.

He emphasized, however, that it will be a couple of years before the complete system is operational.

C^t of the lights, poles and installation at Fifth and Reade will be $5,276, while cost of the Reade and Cotanche Installation is $4,397.

The Cotanche and Reade signals have provisions for installation of a protected left turn signal. If the need arises, it can be installed at a later time.

District Highway Engineer C.W. Snell said the State highway department is in the process of installing traffic control lights at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard-Stantonsburg Road.

He said crews have already installed the poles for the lights, but said the lights are on order but have not arrived.

Snell said the new signals at that intersection will be installed, hopefully within the next 30 days.

An estimated $1,260 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated here yesterday by Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street involving cars driven by Martha Cartwig Jackson of 301 Allendale Rd. and William Britt Davis of Route 2, Garner.

Damage to the vehicles was set at $250 each by police who charged Davis with failing to

Sorority To Hold Event

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Overcast On Eclipse Day

NEW YORK (AP) Goudy, rainy or snowy Friday the 13th weather over much of the nation was expected to jinx todays viewing of a partial solar eclipse.

The moon slipped between the sun and the earth between sunrise and noon. The greatest degree of eclipse in the nation, about 60 per cent, was to due over the northeastern states. The approximate 19 per cent eclipse over the Los Angeles area was the lowest degree in the nation.

But the National Weather Service expected snow to hamper the vision of viewers in the Rocky Mountains, the Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes and northern New England.

Residents of the Ohio Valley, the Appalachian mountains and the south Atlantic and eastern Gulf coasts expected rain.

And cloud cover was forecast for the remaining areas of the East.

The partial eclipse was to last about three hours.

Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. is presenting the Many Moods of Fashion and Talent and crowning Miss Fashionetta Saturday, at 8 p.m. at South Greenville School.

Young ladies participating in the pageant are Janice Bumey and Shera Mills, Ayden; Anita Dickens, Vicki Ebron, Sandra Harrell, Linda Jones, Denise Outterbridge. and Jackie Scott, Greenville; Brenda Davis, Grifton; Stephanie Scott, Raleigh; Jetta Knight, Tarboro; and Nora Smith and Wanda Washington, Winterville.

The crowning tomorrow marks the end of activities which began in September and included the Mother-Daughter Tea, a grooming-etiquette clinic, a rock-religious musical attendance, and a slumber party.

Proceeds from the event will be used to begin a scholarship program and* to continue financial assistance to worthy local, state, and national civic projects. Joyce Dixon is Basileus of the local chapter. The public is invited to attend.

NEW ASSIGNMENT GREENSBORO (AP) Dr. Woodrow B. Sugg, president of Gaston 0>Uege in Gastonia for the last seven years, has been named president of Guilford Technical Institute.

reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Marcus Alton Garris of Weldon was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10 a.m. mishap at the intersectimi of Memorial and Village Drives.

Officers said the Garris car collided with an auto operated by Jackie Robinson Daniel of Farmville, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Daniel car and $250 damage to the Garris vehicle.

Cars driven by Roger LeRoy Oaft of Route 8, Greenville and Hubert Earl Suggs of Route 6, Greenville collided about 11:10 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Columbia Avenues, according to Police.

Damage was set at $60 to the Craft car and $250 to the Suggs vehicle.

Oaft was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

CANT I CURL UP IN PRIVATE? Blairsville Son-Myth might be thinking along those lines after being caught in curlers in London. Blairsville, a 14-month-old Yorkshire

terrier owned by Mrs. B. Lister of Pedsey

England, was being readied for a championship dog show. (AP Wirephoto)

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CONSTRUCTION OF CHAIN LINK FENCE

Robersonville Recreation Commission Martin County, N.C.

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0 ^ The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 13. 1*7417University Prexy Said Be Atty. General Choice

R> M)ll\ ( IIADW K'K Ass>ciated Press Writer

the next attorney general

It uas not clear whether I.evi WASHIN(;t0N (AP) - Pres- aRreed to leave his job as

l>resident of the University of Chicago to become Fords first Cabinet appointment

There were other signs that

'(lent Ford reportedly has cho sen Fdward H Levi, a university president described as a conservative I)cm.crat. to be

an influential member of the Senate Judiciary Committe<* was unhappy with the choice. But the response in the legal community was generally favorable.

Key Senate sources said Thursday that Ford intends to

nominate I^vi to succeed Atty. Gen William B Saxbe, scheduled for nomination as ambassador to India.

The White House announcement of Saxbes nomination may come by the weekend.

THE SHAMBLES ROOMClarence Routledge of Glace Bay, N.S. sits in demolished bedroom after a car crashed into his home early Wednesday morning. Mr. Routledge. his wife, and 10-year-old son were asleep in the room at the time. The accident was the third

time the Routledge home has been hit by an automobile. The occupants of the car and THE Routledge boy were taken to hospital for observation. (CP Wirephoto)

Fire Chief And Marshal Bank Thefts Urge Christmas Care Record

Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith and Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner today urged local residents to be cautious with their Christmas trees and other holiday decorations in an effort to prevent fires or other home accidents.

The officials said when families select live Christmas trees, care should be taken to insure the tree is fresh and not dried out. Once a tree is selected, it should be stored in a cool place with the base of the tree in water until it is ready to be decorated. Be sure needles do not fall from the tree.

Artificial trees should bear the UL (Underwriters Label), the

'Guilty' On 2nd Count

NEW YORK'(AP) The nine-day federal trial of conductor Skitch Henderson has ended with his conviction on a second count of filing a false income tax statement that claimed a $350,000 donation of music to the University of Wisconsin.

The former music director of NBC-TVs Tonight Show could get up to three years in prison and a $5,000 fine on each conviction when he is sentenced in U.S. District Court Jan. 15.

The jury deliberated 20 hours over three days but could not decide on a tax evasion charge. Judge Edward Weinfeld finally dismissed on Thursday the charge that Henderson evaded more than $40,000 in taxes.

Henderson was found guilty of backdating a university memorandum about the donation of more than 750 scores and arrangements as part of his 1969 tax return to skirt what was then a new law. Because he claimed a carryover d^uc-tion in 1970, his second conviction involved that return.

Prince Charles A Copter Pilot

YEOVILTON. England (AP) - The heir to the British throne. Prince Charles, has completed a three-month helicopter training course and was awarded a trophy as the stu- dent making the best progress, criarles thanked his commanding officer. Lt. Cmdr. P.A. Voute, for the award Thursday and said: Thank

you all for putting up with me. I hope and pray therell be a chance for me to continue in aviation, but we shall have to wait and see

The prince then led a fly-past of 16 hielicpoters from his squadron.

pair suggested. Decorative lighting strings should also bear the UL label and be checked for frayed wires and loose sockets before use.

Candles should not be used on trees, because of the danger the open flame presents. And trees and other decorations should be kept away from fire places, radiators and electrical appliances such as television sets . any source of heal that may cause trees to dry out or other decorations to ignite.

Never use electric lights on a metalic tree, and always turn lights off when you leave your home or go to bed at night. An electrical short circuit could cause a fire. And never use indoor lights to decorate outdoor areas. Make sure lights used outdoors are suitable for outdoor use.

The fire officials also said that manufacturers instructions on lighting should be read and no more than the recommended

number of lights should be used in one circuit. Overloaded electrical circuits may cause overheating and result in a fire.

Trees, the firemen said, should be placed out of the regular traffic pattern and should not block doorways.

They said trees should be placed in a sturdy stand when indoors, stands with bases that will hold water. And the stand should be kept full of water to prevent drying out while the tree is in the house.

On Christmas morning, when presents are being opened, extreme care should be taken if a fire place is in use, the officials said.

Gift wrappings should not be placed in the fire place for burning, but should be disposed of in trash receptacles out-of-doors. And care should be taken not to unwrap gifts near the fire place. Paper discarded near open fires might be ignited by the heat of the flames.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP)An armed bandit walked into a shopping center bank at the 5 p.m. closing time Thursday, handed over a paper bag and said fill it up, and escaped with an undetermined amount of money in North Carolinas 78th bank robbery of the year.

The states previous record was 70 bank robberies in 1972.

Police Chief W. C. Owens said Thursdays robbery was staged at the Southgate Mall branch of the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. Three employes were the only ones in the bank located in the parking lot near a traffic light, he said. No one was injured.

Owens said the robber leveled his pistol at a teller and handed over the paper bag with the order to fill it up.

The bandit then walked out into a beginning rain and the dark and disappeared into the crowd of Christmas shoppers, Owens said.

barring any/last-minute snags.

The shWe-up at the Justice Department would be the first of several Cabinet-level changes expected in the next few weeks as F'ord responds to pressure to install his own ap-IKiintees in the place of holdovers from the Nixon adminis t rat ion. '

Fords nominei' as attorney general must win Senate confirmation after Judiciary Committee hearings.

The initial congressional reaction was muted pending the official announcement. But an unfluential Judicary Committee member, who declined to be identified, was unhappy with the choice and referred to Levi as a professor who has never practiced law a day in his life.

Both Illinois senators. Democrat Adlai E Stevenson III and Republican Charles Percy, have a very high regard for Levi, their aides said. Percy is on the committee.

Asked Thursday night by a reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times whether he had been offered the Cabinet post by F'ord. I^vi replied, I think I should know more before I comment. And when questioned about his view of the President, he said, I think it is in my nature to be a hero worshipper.

Levi was met at Chicagos OHare International Airport on his return from New York, where he had spent Thursday at meetings of the American Law Institute.

The Chicago Tribune reported. meanwhile, that Levi has told colleagues he would not accept an offer to replace Saxbe.

The newspaper also said that Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman James O. Eastland. D-Miss., did not favor Levis nomination because of his lack of trial experience and his involvement in a research project that came under Senate scrutiny in 1955.

Levi and associates at the University of Chicagos law school participated in a study of the American jury system that involved tape recording secret grand jury proceedings. A

Senate Internal Security subcommittee headed by Eastland subsequently investigated the project.

In the airport interview. Levi said I cant remember when asked whether he is enrolled in a political party. He added that he was certain he had been registered to vote in the 1940s t>ut could not recall in which

party

Levi. 63. was described by associates as a conservative Democrat and a real scholar

A Chicago native, he has been associated with the uni versity with few interruptions since he first became an under graduate student there during the Depression. He became its

eighth president in 1968 after serving as provost for six years, law school dean and a law .school faculty member.

He left briefly in the 1930s to earn a doctorate at Yale and took a five-year leave during World War II to work at the Justice Department, most of the time as a top assistant in the antitrust division.

HEAR

THE CHRISTMAS STORY IH SOHG

A Special Performance of

Night of Miracles

by John Petorson

will be held:

Tonight At 8 P.M.

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

U. s. 244 BYPASS EAST (Washington Hiway)

FEATURING:

An Instrumental Ensemble with a 50 v'oice choir composed of choir members from the St. Paul and Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Churches.

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IN THE FORTUNE TELLER LOUNGE

Al Sherry, internationally famous vocalist plays contemporary music nightly on the organ and electric piano.

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OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. MON. THROUGH FRI.'TIL CHRISTMAS.

LAST TWO WEEKS

TV & Appliance

[ S 1702 WEST STH ST.

{ GREENVILLE. N.C.

021 PHONE 752-6248.

108 EAST 2ND ST.

AYDEN, N.C. PHONE 746-4021

H-Thf l)ail> Rfflfctor. C.rffnvilk. X.C.-Friday. December 13. It74

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH JOOO East Sixm Streat Ministers F Roderick Randolph and James C Lee Organist Mrv William Cain Director of Music Miss Sheila Marlouve t 4S a m -Worship of God

9 45 a mChurch School

11 00 a m Worship of God 3 00 p m -District Youth Rally m Farmville 3 00 pm Love Feast choir rehearsal 7 30 p m Love Feast 7 00 pm Mon Girl Scout

Christmas party

7 00 am Tues Christian Growth Group

7 Mp m -Cub Pack No 35 meeting

3 X pm Wed Brownie* Troups No S9 and No 146

7 X pm Boy Scouts

8 X p m Chancel Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd Lawrence R Kepler Minister

10 X a m.Sunday School

11 X a.m.Morning Wors/tip & Communion

3 00 p m Play Practice 6 X p m Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting

6 X p m Ladies Prayer Group

7 X p m-Evening Service

8 X p m -New Training Class

7 X pm Wed General Com mittee Meeting

7 X p m Youth Meetings

8 X p.m Choir Rehearsal

7 X p m Fri.Play Practice

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Ministers James H. Bailey, John A Farmer, Adrian E Brown Director Of Music Robert K Rausch Organist James Hyatt

8 45 a m.Mofming Worship, Mr Bailey preaching, 'Can You

Remember What Christmas Used To Be?"

X a.mChurch Library Open

9 45 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11 X a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching, "Can You Remember What Christmas Used To Be?"

3 X5 X p m.Youth Center FH

4 X p m Youth Choir

6.x p.m.Jr & Sr Hi. UMYF Supper and Programs

7 X p.m.White Christmas Ser vicemusic presented by the East Carolina University Chorale, under the direction of Mr. Brel Watson

7:X p.m. MonUnited Methodist Women's General Meeting in Chapeldessert served

8 X p.m.Lida Wooten Sunday School Class meeting with Mmes Anderson, Haines, Schulta, 235 Windsor Road (Brookvalley)

9:X a m Tues.-Adult Bible Study, Jim Bailey, leader. In Church Parlor 4:15 p.m.Primary Choir 4:45 p.m.Junior Choir 7 30 p.m.Community Chorus In Concert with Steve Kock directing in Church Sanctuary.

10 X a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:X p.m. Wed Chancel Choir 7:X p.m.Boy. Scouts 6 X p.m.Staff Christmas Party with Rev. and Mrs. Jim Bailey

10 X a.m. 4:00 p.m. Sat. "Keep'A'KId" sponsored by UMYF

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 10:X a.m.Sunday School

11 :X a.m.Sunday Service

7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting a x to 4:00 p.m. Tues. Wed Frl. Reading Room, 4X S. Meade Street PRNTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner Brinkley Rd. and Plaia Dr.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11 :X a.m.Worship 7;X p.mChristmas Cantata 7:X p.m. WedPrayer Service, (Lifellners)

7:X p.m.Youth 8:X p.m.Choir Practice Nursery Provided

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 E Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P Houston,

Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph w. Arps, Jr., Curate

7:X a.m.Holy Communion 9:X a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:X p.m.Evensong 5:X p.m. Mon.Evening Prayer 5:X p.m. TuesEvening Prayer 2 X p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:X p.m.Holy Communion 6:X p.m.Canterbury 8 X p.mSenior Choir Rehearsal 7:X and 10 X a m Thurs.-Holy Communion 5:X p.m.Evening Prayer 7:X p.m. Family Choir Rehearsal 5:X p.m. Fri.Evening Prayer

F irst

Gospel

the MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard C Norman Bennel-t, Jr., Minister 9 45 a m Church School 11 X a m Children's Christmas Music, "Thanks Be to God "

6 X p m Wed Family Supper

6 30 p m Devotional, Mission Friends, Acteens, Cherub and Carol Choirs

7 00 p m GAs, RAs, Church Council Music Committee

7 45 p m,-Adult Choir

8 00 p m Thors. Torchbearer Sunday School Class with Mrs. Pauline Roberson

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH I1X Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklm, Pastor

8 X a m Men of Oakmont Break, fast

9 45 a m Sunday School

11 X a m -Morning Worship

6 X p m BYF

7 30 p m Christmas Music Program, Adult and Youth Choirs

7 X p m Mon.Boy Scouts Troop No 124

8 X p m.Mission Study Group at home of Mrs Leone Mercer 106 Dogwood Dr

7 X p m. Tues BYW

3 45 pm WedYouth Choir Rehearsal 5 30 p m Primary Choir Rehearsal

8 X p.m -White Christmas Ser vice BYF in charge

7 30 p.m Thurs Adult Choir Rehearsal

Choirs' Program Sunday Night

Missionary Will Speak

WINTERVILLE-Special missionary services will be held Sunday night at 7:30 in the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church here.

Missionary Howard Gage, who has served two special terms in Ivory Coast. West Africa, will tell of experiences from the Ivory Coast.

Salvation Army's Program Hurt

Choirs' Christmas Program On Sunday

HOWARD GAGE

"Christmas in Scripture and Song" will be presented by the Adult and Youth Choirs of Oakmont Baptist Church on Sunday night, at 8:00 p.m. Scripture will be read by Gordon Conklin, pastor at Oakmont, and the Adult and Youth Choirs will be conducted by Charles Stevens and Diana Carroll, respectively.

Soloists will be Mrs. Jessie I.amb, Fin Johnson. Mrs. Louise Downing, and Norman Miller. Accompaniments will be played by Michael Alvey, organist, Gail Ramee, Flutist, and a brass sextet

Hyde County Bank Robbed

FAIRFIELD. N.C. (AP)-The Hyde County Sheriffs Department reported that the East Carolina Bank at Fairfield was robbed this morning.

A department spokesman said officers were looking for two persons in a blue and white car headed north on N.C. 94.

The amount of money taken was not disclosed.

Fairfield is about 40 miles east of Washington, N.C.

Missionary Gage and his wife left the United States in January, 1967, to build first a hospital and clinic in Doropo, then several houses to house the missionaries in Ivory Coast, West Africa, as well as make repairs on houses on missionary stations.

In October. 1970, they left the states again for the Ivory Coast to spend another 21 or 22 months to build a dormitory for missionary children at Bouake.

The Gages from Oklahoma are the parents of three grown children.

The pastor, the Rev. Alfred Cates, extends an invitation to the public to attend.

Mansfield Met Chou En-lai

TOKYO (AP) Chinese Premier Chou En-lai met with U.S. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield in a Peking hospital, according to the official Hsinhua news agency.

The broadcast monitored in Tokyo did not say what was discussed at Thursdays meeting. which also included Mansfields wife. Chou. 76. was re-(lorted to have suffered a heart attack last May.

The choirs of Immanuel Baptist Church IlOl S. Elm St.. will present their special Christmas programs Sunday.

The Adult Choir will lead in worship with the John W Peterson cantata.. "Carol of Christmas This consists of the standard carols arranged by Peterson for the choir and brass accompaniment.

Steve Walker. Ben Newhall. Rick Chapman. Steve Benjamin, and Larry White will provide the brass portion. The pianist is Mrs. Susan Davis. Solo work is being done by Mrs Moye Dail, Mrs. Raymond Martin, Charles Taylor. Bill Moore, Miss Beth Moore, and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson.

Other members of the choir are: Dr. Ira Baker; James Briley; Ann Burden; Bruce Jackson; Becky Jones; Beth Lambeth; Raymond Martin; Ron Payne; Fran Payne; Margaret Register; Sharon Ricks; Kimberly Simpson; Helen White; Lena Jackson; Joey Whitlock; Marion McGlohon; and Lisa Privot.

At 5 p.m. the 36 voice Youth Choir will present a newly written program of contemporary youth music by Clark

Gassman, Happy Birthday, Baby Jesus The program contains original music as well as a medley of the standard carols, all in a modern setting.

Accompanying the group will be Miss Melinda Daniels at the piano. Robert Dickey, drums. Ed Williamson, bass guitar, Tom Davis, rhythm guitar. Phil Thompson, sax. clarinet, flute, and Larry White, vibes.

The teenagers singing are: Beth Briley; Cindy Brinson. Penny Buck; Kim Burden; Jan Calhoun; Terry Evans; Sheri Howard; Debra Lambeth; Linda Lambeth; Tammy Lockhart; I^aurie Lucas; Robin Mansfield; Marsha Mansfield; Keila McGlohon; Margaret McGlohon; Hope MacMillan;

Rita Ross; Margie Snell; Donna Tripp. Jane Ward; Selene Wheless; Keith Brinson; Steve Camp; Sidney Carraway; Eddie Connally; Jay Cox; Jim Ensor; Lindsay Henry; Robert Henry. David Holley; Keith Brinson; Steve Camp; Sidney Carraway; Eddie Connally; Jay Cox; Jim Ensor; Lindsay Henry; Robert Henry; David Holley; Keith Holley; Tony Lewis, Wayne Lewis; Don McGlohon; and Robert Wilkerson.

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

Hard times have hit the Salvation Armys rehabilitation program in the Carolinas. In the season of giving, donations of clothing, appliances and furniture have fallen off drastically

The slump has cut into the organizations principal source of revenue for various welfare programs.

"Contributions of repairable clothing and furniture have dropped off by almost half over this time last year, said Lt. Larry White of the Charlotte office.

The depression and everything has hit us too, added Willie Padrick of Durham. "We have noticed in the past three months that we are not getting any used appliances or furni-

Will CondJct Sunday Service

The Rev. William Taylor and the Gospeletts Singers of Portsmouth. Va. will render the 11 a.m. service at Nazarene FWB Church at 219 W. Eighth St. here Sunday.

Rev. Taylor and the Gospeletts have appeared on television and radio and have made a record. He will be the third Sunday pastor at Nazarene during 1975. The pastor, the Rev. Lillian Harris, invites the public.

ture whatsoever.

The Salvation Army refurbishes donated items and either distributes them to the needy or sells them through thrift shops located in several major cities.

The revenue pays for such programs as alcoholic rehabilitation.

Thrift shop managers say their donations have fallen off because the more affluent are apparently foregoing purchases of new items and are holding onto their possessiorft longer.

Id have to say ... the things people were giving away six months ago, theyre holding onto now and having repaired,

Set Christmas -Service Sunday

A White Christmas service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The music for the service will be presented by the East Carolina University Chorale under the direction of Bret Watson.

White said.

Lucy Feaster. manager of the Columbia. S.C., thrift shop, said her office now receives about seven pickup orders a day for furniture. In the past, the office averaged between 12 and 20 pickups a day. she said.

White said there had been no reduction in Salvation Army programs so far and that no one had been turned away from a center on account of slack sales.

But he indicated that if the situation got worse, some cutback might be necessary.

This program is totally self-sustaining. and if we don't gel the donations, were in

trouble. he said.

White said donation centers throughout the south had ex perienced the same difficulty "Ive been in touch with 22 of the 23 donation centers in i.s Southern states. They tell me donations have fallen off drastically.

"We have to support 70 men at our center here, he added And with the price of food, you can imagine what were go ing through.

Annual Love Feast Fund-Raising

On Sunday Evening

The annual Christmas Love Feast will be observed Sunday evening at 7:30 at Saint James United Methodist Church, located at 2000 E. Sixth St.

This service has become a tradition at St. James, having been observed each year since 1953, one year following the organization of the Church.

The Love Feast (or Agape) is an ancient Christian rite. In the early church, it was probably a meal provided by the Christian fellowship for charity to the poor and windows. After the Protestant Reformation, the custom was revived by the Moravian Church in Europe. It was first observed on American soil by Moravian colonists in

Former N.Y. Designated

Socialite To Be Saint

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Grnvill* Blvd Rv. Ralph G MetsicK, pastor 11:X a. m.Christmas music program-children are to bring "White Christmas giftv"

6 X p.m.Youth groups meet and will trim Christmas tree WedChoir rehearsal

8 Xp.m. Thurs Christmas party. Adult Class No 2

SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH

Winterville, N C Rev W C Elliott, Pastor Quarterly meeting and homecoming

7 X p m Fri Prayer Meeting

6 X p.m Sat.Business Meeting

10 X a.m.Sunday School

11 X a mCall to Worship Rev W C Elliott, Pastor will deliver the mornirg message.

3 X p m Rev Phillips, choir, usherv and congregation from Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the evening service 7:X p.mHoly Communion

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Green St Rev C. Gardner, Pastor Rev C. R Parker. Associate 00 p.m. Frl. Senior Choir Rehearsal

9 45 a.m.Sunday School

11 X a m.Morning Worship 3 X p.m.Fellowship service with Cornerstone M B Church 7.00 p m Mon Junior Choir rehearsal

7 X p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 7 X p.m Thurs.Junior Choir

Rehearsal

By GEORGE CORNELI,

AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Through open, early-American country, the young widow traveled by wagon, carrying her children and all their possessions. It was a rough, hilly road, and a hot sun beat down on them

We are obliged to walk the horses all the way and have walked ourselves nearly half the time, she wrote from one stopover.

Such was ttH hardihood of Elizabeth Bayley Seton. on a 50-mile wagon trip in 1809 to a wooded valley near Emmits-burg. Md.. where she started a community that was to grow into a vast network of Christian service.

This week, that pioneering woman, the mother of five and spiritual mother to thousands, was designated in Roman Catholic canonization procedures at the Vatican as the first native

American citizen to become a saint.

She had once been a New York socialite, surrounded by luxury, called "Betty by her friends, popular in the citys theatrical and fashionable club circles. At 19, she married the heir of a shipping-banking fortune.

But her husbands health and fortune later collapsed. He went into bankruptcy and died shortly afterward, leaving her an impoverished widow of 29. with five small children, three daughters and two sons.

She went to work as a teacher, and then in a boarding school "to cook, wash and mend for the pupils, one of her letters relates She had scant provisions for her own children, but says she rejoiced to watch them eat their bread and milk with good appetite."

It was a period of religious as well as economic struggle. She

was an Episcopalian, but on a past visit in Italy she had become keenly interested in Roman Catholicism. About a year after her husbands death, she entered that church, despite sharp opposition from relatives.

In 1808, with encouragement of Bishop John Carroll of Baltimore, she moved her family there and opened an academy for girls. Shortly afterward, she and four other women in the school took religious vows, marking the start of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, the first native American

1753. John Wesley, founder of the fellowship called Methodist, incorporated it into the worship life of the Methodist Church.

St. James has combined several elements to make this an unusual holiday experience. The CTiristmas Scriptures are read and the Christmas music sung. There is a shariijg of bread and water as a symbolic reminder. There is the lighting of the candles to celebrate the coming of Jesus.

Saint Janies Church welcomes the community to attend. The chancel, cherub, youth, chapel, and handbell choirs will perform. A nursery will be provided.

religious community.

Its handful, of members and her children later made the wagon trek to the Emmitsburg area, launching another girls academy and a tuition-free school for the poor a forerunner of the Catholic parochial school system.

Out of that limited, rural beginning has grown the present far-flung Daughters of Charity community, with branch mother houses in Maryland, Missouri, New York, Ohio, Nova Scotia, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and about 8,5<X) members.

They serve in about 600 schools, 8 colleges, 67 hospitals. .55 nursing schools, 13 foundling hospitals, 27 other child-care institutions, 9 homes for the aged,

6 schools for retarded children, in addition to worMng in a half-dozen foreign coinlries.

Event Sunday

A special fund raising program will be held at Little Creek FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

Proceeds from the service will be given to the less fortunate and aged at Christmas.

The Rev. William Earl Car-mon will be the speaker.

Music will be presented by the Mens Chorus of the church.

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

Christmas Gift

Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Microwave Ovens Dish Washers Trash Compactors Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers

TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY

OPF N NIGHTS TIL 9

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

OUR REDEEMER CHURCH

LUTHERAN

laoi South Elm Stre*f R Graham Nahouse. Pastor Advent III

X a m -The early service with Holy Communion 9.45 a mSunday Church School 11 X amContemporary vvor ship Service 7:30 p m Chyrch School Christmas Pageant "Jesus Nme 0 Wondrous Love"

7 X p.m MonConfirmation III 7:X p.m. Wed Choir practice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E Greenville Blvd Dr Will R Wallace. Minister Mrs. Nan M Cheek, Associate Minister

II Xa.m Sat Junior Choir dress rehearsal 9: a.m.Chrismon tree service W:15 a.m.Open house for entire church family and guests 11 00 a.m.Christmas cantata, all choirs singing 5 X p.mJunior Fellowship 7.x p.m.Covered dish supper. Couples Class and Haney Fellowship Class

3. p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop Mo. 22 '

6;X p.m. AAon.Christian Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed -rCancet Choir

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO Rt. 5 Bok Sit J.B Morris. Pastor X 00Sunday School 11:00Muming Worship 7:00Evening Service 7: WedYouth Service (YPE)

DIXIE MODY

O SiRf Unt 1R Urd A Nmn SMif; (W: 1)

, COMING TO GREENVILLE

TIME: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974' 7:00 PJN

nacE First Fret Will Baptist OntcIi

2600 So. Charles St. (Hwy. 43) Everyone WelcomeNursery Provided

Gospel Sing

HOPPER BROTHERS AND CONNIE

Gum Swamp F.W.B. Churcl

NEAR BELVOIR

Sunday, Dec. 15, 1974

Turn out the lights some night, touch a match to a single candle, and watch the miracle that happens.

The flame wavers and then steadies. The whole room Is bathed In a soft glow, showing new shadows and depths, new softness and warmth. It seems tike you are living In another place. In another age.

Switch the lights on again and they seem dazzling, harsh, until your eyes get used to them.

Two entirely different atmospheres have been created in the same room. The candlelight has wrought a kind of magic; electricity has brought with it reality.

In our lives we need both magic and realityand the place to find them is In church. The Church offers the magic of peace and relaxation; yet its message is real, sometimes even harsh. Its teachings are as old as time, yet as new as tomorrow.

Go find out for yourself.

Th, >bi, Socen CopyngN

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Isaiah Isaiah Matthew Luke

11:1-10 40:1-11 3:1-12 3 1-6

Thursday Friday Saturday Romans Philippians II Peter

15;4-9

1:3-11

3:8-14

This series of ds is being published each week in The Reflector and is menls **^*^ following individuals'and business establish-

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 7S3-2t7f Free Parkinf Behind Store Comer of tth St. and Dickinson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Ooposits Insurad Up to $20 JKW 543 Evans StraetPhona7S-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Pmscriptions Carefully Cempoundwf 3it Evans StreetPhona 7S2-2134

7:00 p.m.

, ' i;

'I . %

vst'=7\

Sunday afternoon card party: young Kashmiris in a canopied shikara float on Srinagar canal. At rear are waterside stores.

Picturesque houseboat for visitors to rent, on canal near Dal Lake.

, V " :

1 \ .1

^ /

X, ^

i V-

Muslim women at prayer face Mecca on their houseboat on Dal Lake, fringed with trees and overlooked by Himalayas.

Life Afloat

In Kashmir

T ts calm lakes and waterways are one of the beauties of Kashmir, reflecting the different beauty of the majestic Himalayas. They also reflect another aspect of Kashmirthe homes of the people who live on the water.

Local water gypsies and farmers of the "floating gardens" around the lakes spend their lifetimes on their houseboats. Other picturesque houseboats are rented to tourists from spring through fall. In the summer capital, Srinagar, the Jhelum River forms the main street, and many Kashmiris who work there live in boats tied up along the river. Plying between houseboats and across the lakes are shikaras, gentle canopied craft propelled by

heart-shaped paddles.

./t.

Photographed by Horst Faas.

Boatdwellers along Jhalum Rivar in Srinagar.

Willow troM, silhouattad in aunaaL rainforca banka of floating gardana around Dal Laka.

Young Kaahmiri girt (faddlaa light craft aJor>g watarway.

AP Newtfeanires.

2i-Thr nail> Rrnrrtor. C.rernvillr. N.C.Friday. December 1.1 H74

'Frustrations' In Composing For TV

KDITOR'S NOTK

KDITOR'S NOTK Composing music for television is frustrating and anonymous, say some who write mood music for specials and weekly series. Time is the big problem a composer may write in one day music hed spend months preparing for a movie.

your best instincts and just doing it.

A composer on an hour-long dramatic show usually has two weeks to write 10 or 20 maybe as much as 35 minutes of music. And if the show comes in late, he might have a week or a weekend. The decisions on

how much music to write and for what scenes are made during a viewing of the show with the producer.

Comments Leonard Rose-nman, composer for Kojack and the recently canceled "Nakia:

Writing 25 minutes of music

UK \C()\ FOR .S.VNTAA Lucy. La., family tosses driftwood onto a frame built on a Mississippi River levee. The frames are filled with w(M)d and on Christmas Kve they are traditionally set abla/e to light the way for .Santa Claus to make his way up the Ri\er. (.\l* Wirephoto)

KORECASI EOR SAlllR^)A^ DEC 14. 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES A day to get into the practical aspects of whatever holiday shopping awaits your attention. Study the ways by which you can put your own affau-s on a more secure basis. Eliminate superficial matters and concentrate on what is really important,

ARIES (Mar. 2 I to Apr. 19) You are able to get the backing you need for a project that means a great deal to you. Put your finest talents to work at this time,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put those practical ideas to work now and your standard of life will improve very soon. Avoid an opponent who likes to bicker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make a notation of the duties, ahead of you and schedule your time so that you can easily accomplish your goals. Be fair to all.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to discuss views with associates and come to a better meeting of minds. Engage in civk affair that is appealing.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fmd the ri^ht method for gaining the full cooperation of fellow workers. Make this a very constructive day. Follow your hunches.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to attend the amusements that most please you and to buy gifts for those you love. Dont take a close tie for granted.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look at your home and make the improvements to it that are necessary. Plan your future celebration carefully. Dont overspend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The right day to attend to holiday shopping. Evening is fine for talking over future prospects with associates. Be practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your accounting records and then you will know how to proceed in the future. Consult business expert about the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk with persons who are in a position to make your life easiei in the futuie. Attend the social affair you like most.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Jump into those tasks ahead of you and become a rtioie successful person because of the fine activities you put in motion now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Jom with good fiiends and dont be afraid to ask for favors which they can easily extend to you. Forget those who keep you down.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do well in organuational work, since no detad is small enough foi your progeny to neglect and none big enough not to understand. There is a fine quality of returning any favors that have been extended by others. Give religious training early.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Foiecast tor your sign for January is now ready. For youi copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Boj^ 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028. t

Santa Carnival For Students

BELVOIRA Santa Land Carnival will be held at Belvoir Primary School Tuesday from 6 p.m until 9 p.m Special booths pertaining to Santa Claus and Christmas will

be set up such as ring toss on reindeer ears Hot dogs and other food items will be on sale in the school cafeteria Choral group singing will also be included in the program.

General Admission: *2.00 Call 758-6390 For Reservations

By LKK MARGlLIKS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Writing music for a television series is sort of like building snowmen at the top of Mt. Everest: It may be art but who is going to notice'^ **

Oh. there are a few themes that catch on and win recognition for the composer, such as Lalo Shiffrins Mission: Impossible. Henry Mancinis Peter Gunn," Jerry Goldsmiths Dr Kildare, and Nel son Riddles Route 66

But they are few and far between. For the most part, composers involved with dramatic television series remain behind the scenes, consciously trying to write music that doesnt call attention to itself yet enhances what is being seen on the screen.

Music is very important, says David J OConnell, producer of the long-running Marcus Welby. M.D. series It helps convey mood and tell the story and punch up dramatic act endings and introduce situations

But Lee Rich, executive producer of The Waltons and Apples Way. adds a generally accepted qualifier;

You attempt to create a mood with music, but you cant depend on it. Youve got to have a good story and good characters. I think The Waltons would work without music. The music enhances it but its part of the whole; it cant stand by itself

This is not always true in movies, where sound track albums are common The difference is not in the composers, since most of them shuffle back and forth between television and films.

The difference is time the answer which explains so many of the qualitative differences between movies and television.

A composer on a feature (movie) has six to eight weeks and that gives him a chance to explore things and reject them. says James McAdams, producer of Kojack.

Whereas in television its very often a case of going with

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e 1*74.ThChlcoTnbtn

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

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1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 9.

Gentlemen:

Philosopher Henry David Thoreau went to jail during the Mexican-American war for refusing to pay his poll tax. Thoreau believed the war was fought to extend slavery and saw the tax as a way to defray its costs.

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I cant wait to tell you about the latest exploit of Trump Coup Tommy. As you know, we at the club regard him as merely a mediocre performer whose bidding is unreliable and who can usually be expected to drop a trick or two in the play. His forte is an incredible flair in handling trump situations.

For once, it was difficult to fault Tommys bidding. He had an opening bid and no trump cerUinly didnt look like the right spot to play the hand. The final contract

was quite reasonable, and the defenders began with two rounds of hearts. After ruffing the,second one. Tommy led a trump to the king, and got the bad news when West showed out. Instead of becoming perturbed at the 4-0 trump breakwhich

apparently meant that he was bound to lose two spades, a heart and a club Tommy ruffed another heart as though he didnt have a care in the world.

He then cashed out his winners in the minor suits, ending in dummy. Tommy was left with three trumps and a losing club, and he needed two more tricks. East just sat there .looking very satisfied with himself, for his four remaining cards were the queen-jack-ten of trumps and the master club, and he seemed certain to take three tricks.

However, appearances can be deceptive, as Tommy proceeded to demonstrate. He led dummys last heart, and East speedily realized that his tickets were not worth their face value.

If East discarded his club winner. Trump Coup Tommy would ruff with a low trump and so make his contract. On the other hand, if East ruffed the heart, Tommy would discard his club loser and eventually trump Easts queen of clubs for his tenth trick.

Yours in bridge,

Rufus Winner

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in 10 days: quantitatively thats the size of a Mozart symphony. Very often the demands are so great that you have to make do when in other circumstances youd like to think about it a little more.

Generally, television demands. more technique than inspiration.

Are the frustrations and anonymity worth if

Rosenman thinks so. Cranking out television scores is the bread and butter that allows him to operate his own chamber orchestra and to write serious concert music.

Of his concert music he says. It takes me a year to write what I do in a day for television. There are different kind of values involved.

For composer Walter Scharf. however, the weekly grind got to be too much and he quit doing dramatic series eight years ago. Previously he had composed for such series as The Man From U.N.C.L.E.. Slatterys People." Mission: Impossible and Ben Casey. in addition to more than 100

films.

Now Scharf does four Nation

al Geographic specials and four Jacques Cousteau specials a year, spending about a month on each. He has won two Emmys.

This is the only kind of writing for television that has any longevity and is not strangled, Scharf says. Each documentary you do is new unto itself.

I dont like writing music in between scenes. On these docu

mentaries I do. they design the narration around my music. I write huge sequences, not bridges.

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m ^ m The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-FrWay. December 13. I7

Tv Special Rehashes The UFOCan't Wait On Federal

Action, Asserts Hunt

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Todays good news for those who believe in unidentified flying objects is that NBC on Sunday will air a one-hour special about the weird world of UFOs. Now. the bad news.

The show, called UFOs: Do You Believe? is a tedious re-

School Bd. To Meet Monday

The regular meeting of the Greiville City School Board for the month of December will take place on Monday, at 8 p.m. in the library of South Greenville Filamentary School.

, Items on the agenda include the Evans site; long range school plans encompassing a state review panel, educational specifications and site utilization; Pupil Rights and Privacy policy; accreditation; and board personal liability insurance.

Also on the agenda are teacher resignations and elections, policies on student teachers and substitute teachers; a school safety study; and budget reports.

BROADWAY DEBUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jerry Lewis will make his Broadway debut next spring in an original musical drama, Feeling No Pain, playing a successful writer.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

hash of those UFO stories you tend to find in yellowing magazines in barbershops where one can still get a haircut for two bucks or less.

Considerably more money went into NBCs survey of flying saucers, believers and scoffers, but the only thing it seems to have accomplished is an exhibition of how to make a fascinating subject dull.

No new revelations emerge in tonights effort, narrated by Jim Hartz in such a manner as to suggest that, on the whole, hed rather be in Philadelphia.

All the UFO old reliables are called in, including the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena NICAP and Dr. J. Allen Hynek, a university astronomer and former Air Force consultant on UFOs.

What NICAP and the good doctor have to say about UFOs has been written and rewritten so often it gives old hat a bad name.

More than a score of purported UFO eyewitnesses also check in, ranging from an 11-year-old boy whom Hynek but not the show interviews, to two Mississippi men who last year claimed to have been inside a flying saucer.

But the only reported sightings Id really tend to believe come from two professional fliers interviewed for the show an Army Reserve helicopter pilot and ex-astronaut James McDivitt, who spotted a cylindrical-shaped object while on a Gemini mission in 1965.

And the claim of the Army pilot and his crew, while no

doubt sincere, seems a bit diminished by the shows disclosure that their sighting was selected by the National Enquirer as the years most valuable UFO evidenc;

It goes on to say that this honor earned the crew the newspapers annual $5,000 prize for the best UFO case of 1973.

I dont dispute the crews report, but I do suspect a good many other people would say a good many things about UFOs* for such a prize.

But the NBC show doesnt go into this specifically or hoaxers generally, and doesnt make any effort to interview Air Force officers who actually participated in Project Blue Book, a since<anceled Air Force study of UFOs.

Scholarly believers and disbelievers of UFOs get their say on this show, but some of us may be dozing by the time Hartz finally concludes that it is a question of belief, and we must decide that for our

selves.

I believe two things about this show. One is that itll get high ratings because no network has rehashed UFOs for quite a while.

The other is that the program will touch off a new round of reported UFO sightings, such as that whirring, lighted object hovering outside ... my ... window ... (Whew. It was only a press agent).

RALEIGH (AP)Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says that North Carolina cannot wait any longer for delayed national action to solve the energy problems.

We must lay the groundwork here. We have to tackle the problem of our long range needs now, Hunt told an energy forum Thursday.

t^any people have the'

Thornsby. . .

"At these prices, I'll have to cut you down to five square meals a day!"

FRIDAY t)

7:00 Trutli Or 11

7:30 Tell Truth n

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8:30 Ruldolph Red 12

9:30 Without Tree 12

11:00 Final Report! 12 Vl1:30 Movie 12

SATURDAY 8:00 Speed Bupgy 8:26 Nevs 8:30 Scopby DOO 8:S6 News 9:00 Jeannie 9:26 In The News 9:30 Part. Family 9:56 News 10:00 Dinosaur 10 :26 News 10:30 Shazam 10:56 News

:00 Globetrotters :26 News 30 Hudson Bros :56 News :00 Archie :26 News 30 Fat Albert 56 News 00 Film Fest.

:00 Christ Carol 00 Sports 15 Football M Amer. Show 00 Hee Haw 00 All In Family :30 Friends and 00 Tyler Moore 30 Bob Newhart 00 Carol Burnett 00 News

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, News

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SATURDAY 7:00 Across Fence 7: Tree Club 8:00 Addams Fam . ,8: Chop Bunch Emergency H):00\assie

** I hope one was low-fat milk Th^ were all so good

An independent research firm recently asked 100 women if Ihey could taste the difference between Maolas low-fat Great Shape and two leading brands of regular whole milk.

Most of the women who usually drink regular milk couldnt tell the difference. We don't think youll be able to, either.

Give up calories without giving up taste.

HRBINVERS

STARRING EDDIE ALBERT TAMMY GRIMES DAME lUDITH ANDERSON AS AUNT SOPHY

TONIGHT 8:30 NBC

witn . tv

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Acnoss

30. Gratuity

1. Detecting

31. Shoshonean

device

32. Failure

6. Violin makers

33. Consumed

12. Italian city

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diamond

14. Defeats

36. Brazil

15. Pastal

37. College in

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islands

38. Forward

18. Plural ending

40. Norsa

19. Patrol

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21. Opponent

42. Imperfect

23. Town near

paper

Padua

46. Adult insect

27. Wagon track

49. Prayer

28. Arm bone

50. Office machine

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strong impression that we will not pull out of this recession until we deal with the supply of energy,he added.

About 200 persons, including members of the General Assembly, attended the day-long forum.

C^v. Jim Holshouser said the energy shortage may force the nation to take a closer lool^at what conservaron efforts are doing to the economy. He added North Carolina needs to decide whether conservation kills more jobs than it protects.

The keynote speaker was Jack H. Bridges of the Center for Strategic and International Studies at Georgetown University. He said the worlds energy picture is bad now but it almost certainly will get worse.

Youre right when you mistrust your neighborhood oil

company when he tells you how bad it is-its probably worse, Bridges stated.

He charged that business leaders are blaming each other, and that Congress hasnt taken any firm action either.

I am convinced, he said, Its going to be done at the state level because the rhetoric thats being produced up there (in Washington) is getting worse.

RARE APPEARANCE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Paula Kelly will make a rare guest star appearance on an episode of Medical Center

NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John Wayne will be national chairman of the 51st annual Della Robbia Wreath campaign this year for the Boys Republic.

SOLUTION OP

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52. Overact DOWN

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8. Humble

9. River to the North Sea

10. Japanese admiral

11. Member of Congress; abbr.

17. Wise man

19. Plod

20. Conveyanca 22. Follow

24. OetKhed

25. Broz

26. Fencing sword 29. Straddling 35. Trunk 39. Store lights

41. Caliph

42. Varangians

43. Soonar than

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PUBLIC NOTICES

22Thr Daily Krflmor. Grernville. N.C.Friday, December 13. If74

Zero Tourism Growth Looms

TAIPEI (UPH - Taiwan is likely to have a zero tourism growih rate this year. Chinese Nationalist tourist officials say.

They predict that tourist arrivals this year will be around 820,000. roughly the same number as last year.

NOTICE North Carolina Fin County Notice is hereby fliveri that North Carolina National Bank, as Executor under The Last Will and Testantent of Thomas Webb, deceased, has sold and conveyed to Sarah S. Jenkins, Pitt County, North Carolina, that certain business known as Willard and Webb, Greenville, North Carolina, and that the Estate of Thomas Webb will no longer be liable or responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said firm.

This 9th day of December, 1974. North Carolina National Bank Executor under The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Webb, Deceased.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys

Dec. 13, JO, 27, 1974, Jan. 3, 1975

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

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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. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which 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 orrort after the 1st day.

the daily REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 160A 249, the City of Greenville has received an offer to purchase a tract of surplus City owned property consisting of ap^ proximately .2 of an acre located on the north side of South Wright Road east of Reedy Branch, between East Wright Road and Jefferson Drive, In the amount of >500. Any person wishing to raise this bid by not less than ten percent may do so by con tacting the City Manager's Office, City Hall, or by calling 752-4113. A bid depoalt of five percent must ac company the bid. Ail bids must be received within ten days after the date of this advertisement.

W M Carstarphen City Manager December 13, 1974

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the WInterville Town Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on December 14, 1974 at 7:00 p.m. In the Municipal Building to consider a request to rezone from Industrial (I) to Central Business (CB) lot owned by H D Jackson Heirs, located on Mill Street running 250 feet south of Blount Street toward A. D

McLawhorn Heirs property All interested parties will be heard at the above time.

Town Board of Aldermen Elwood Nobles, Clerk December 4, 13, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lubie T. Williams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within Six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day of December, 1974 Ethel Lee Williams Rt I, Box 5*8 WInterville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Lubie T. Williams, deceased Dec 4, 13, 20, 27, 1974

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE OENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 74 SP 237 North Carolina Pitt County

DeLYLE M EVANS, Administrator of the Estate of Retha L. Kittrell Petitioner VS

MRS W F (BEULAH) JONES and husband WILLIAM F JONES, et al Defendants By authority of an order dated the nth day of October, 1974, of H L. Lewis. Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner did offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door iry Greenville. North Carolina, on th# 15th day of November, 1974. th# following described real estate. there were no bidders present at the sale, the undersigned Commissioner will again offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at tT JO P M on the 4th day of January, )975. the following described real estate

Situate in the Town of WInterville on the east side of AAain Highway leading from Greenville to Kirtston and bounded on the North by Roy T. CoK, and on the South by The Standard Oil Company's filling station (presently Exxon), being 14 feet fronting Main Highway, and running eastwardly with Roy T. Cox line ISO feet, thence southwardly 144 feet to Standard Oil Co. lot, thence westardly 139 feet to Mam Highway, Ihence Northwardly 84 feet to Roy T COK line.

Being the sarrte property conveyed to Retha Kittrell from Mary E. Bartter by deed dated AAarch 8, 1931, and recorded m Book K-18, Page 118 of the Pitt County Registry. Known as K>4 Mill St The highest bidder at the sale Ntall be required to make a cadi deposit of ten per cent (10 par cent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rafection Rieraef by the Court. This the 4th day of Oacambor, 197A OcLYLE M. EVANS, Commissioner Attorney at Law 303 S. Lae Street Aydan, N.C. 3BS13 Tetafdwne 744-3443 Dec 4. 13, 2Ql 37, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ESTATE OF MARENA A. TETTERTON 73 E 359 North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the terms of the last will and festamenf of Marena A. Tetferton, which will was duly probated in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Executor will on the 28th day of December, 1974, at 12:(X) Noon at the Pitt County ' courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described reai estate THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PAR cel of land Situate in Bethei and Carolina Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the Piney Highsmlth and Robert Highsmith iands and lying on the North side of Tar River and on the North side of Grindle Creek and on both sides of the old Greenville and Bethel Road: BEGINNING at the mouth of the Tetterton ditch, where It empties Into the Martha Belle Whitehurst Canal, thence up the said canal, th Martha Belle Whitehurst line, N 9 40 W. 72 feet, N. 5 15 E. 444 feet, N. 18 20E. 188 feet, N. 5 10 W. 217 feet, N 8 40 W 597 feet to the bridge at the old Greenville and Bethel Road, a corner of the Martha Belle Whitehurst land and the T.W.C. Moore lands, thence on up with the ditch, called the glade branch, and being the line of the T.W.C. Moore lands, N. 39 40 W. 74 feet, N. 49 30 W

33 feet, N. 5 30 E. crossing the A. C. L R R 553 feet, N. 45 45 W. 181 feet, N 8 50 W. 115 feet, N. 43 30 E. 49 feet, N 37 15 E. 94 feet, N. 27 E. 100 feet, N 5-30 E. 183 feet, N. 14 40 E. 193 feet, N.

34 15 E. 123 feet, N. 0 30 E. 94 feet, N 14 15. W. 70 feet, N. 14 10 E. 132 feet, N, 10 E. 114 feet, N. 27 E. 53 feet. North 40 feet, N. 11 40 E. 104 feet, N 17 E. 93 feet, N. 19 20 E. 188 feet, N 40W. 115feet, N. 1115W. 240feet, toa stake In the run of Glade Branch, centered by several trees, a comer of the W. S. Brown land, thence running along the line of the W. S. Brown land S. 83 30 E. 1414 feet, to a pine stump on the west side of the old Greenville and Bethel road, a corner of the w S Brown land theW F. Whichard land, thence running along the W F Whichard line S. 87 55 E. 594 feet to several small pines, w F. Whichard's corner, thence running along W. F Whichard's line S. 2 W 429 feet, to a stake, W. F. Whichard's corner, thence along w. F. Whichard's line S. 87 E. 444 feet to >everal small pines, Annie L. Whitehurst's corner. In said W. F. Whichard's line, thence along the line of Annie L. Whitehurst's land S. 3 40 W. 898 feet, to a stake centered by a black gum and a pine, a corner of Annie L. Whitehurst's land, and the land of the heirs of Captain Nobles, thence along Captain Nobles heirs line S. 54^15 W. 780 feet to an iron stake centered by two gums, the corner of the Captain Nobles Land and the lands of C. D. Tetterton and H L. Tetterton, thence along the line of the said Tettertons N. 87 10 W. 893 feet, S. 34 50 W. 392 feet to the bridge at the Nobles road, thence on down the Tetterton tine the ditch S. 25-30 West 593 feet, S. 29 20 W. 274 feet, S 7 10 E 340 feet, S. 34 40 W. 225 feet, S,

44 40 W. 231 feet, S. 25 40 W. 327 feet,

51 W. 225 feet, S, 57 30 W. 227 feet to the place of the beginning, containing 155.10 aereas more or less. Excepting from the above deed the family burying ground of 50 feet by 55 feet and cornered by Iron stakes, with the right and privilege to go and come from the said grave yard.

The above described property will be sold as follows: The timber and land shall first be offered for sale separately, following which the entire tract shall be offered for sale to the highest bidder.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 percent of the successful bid This 21st day of November, 1974 Larry E. Tetterton,

Executor Route 1, Box 225

Louisburg, North Carolina 27549 Stephen L Beaman Moore. Moore and Weaver, Attorneys O Box 495 Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Telephone: (919) 237 0158 Nov. 29, Dec. 4, 13, 20, 1974

At)to* For SbIo

98 OLDS 78. Fully equipped with factory tape, low mileage, good gas mileage Call RDS AAotors, 74A3012

PORSCHE 914. 1973. White with the 1.7 litre engine. The car has been maintained regularly and is In ex cellent condition. Contact: David Pattllio, 752 0531, Greenville.

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

TR4 1972. With overdrive, white immaculate condition. Call 754-4580.

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

TOYOTA CORONA SR 1974. Blue with blue vinyl top, AM FM radio, 5-speed, radial tires. 12,000 miles. 744^ 4549 or 744 4418.

TORONADO CUSTOM 1973 Car is loaded with extras with 21,000 actual miles. Come see or call Holt Old smobile-Datsun. Phone 754-3115.

VW '71. 39,000 MILES, factory air, AM FM, blue. Best offer. 752 1470.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? bee

The Engine People"

Auto Specially Co,

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

Bicycles-Sale

FIVE 10 SPEED Cresent Sport Racer bicycles made In Sweden. >135 value each, now only >75 each. Buy now for 71^1**^"^** Brown Wood, 752

Boats A 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 7544844 after 5:30 p.m.

19' MERRIMAC DELUXE. >1300. Call 752 0432 after 4.

First

Help Wanted

ADDITIONAL TEMPORARY office help. Send qualifications to Office, P O Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

CARRIERsalesperson to deliver and s^l The Daily Reflector in Ayden and Grifton. Good return for a couple of hours work each dav Can

address, and phone number,

OFFICE RECEPTIONIST for

doctor's office. Experience necessary, salary based on ex perience. Fringe benefits offered Reply to Office Receptionist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, N C

WACHOVIA BANK 8, Trust Com pany, N.A. has an opening for a Clerk Typist. Minimum typing 40 words per minute and ability to use dictaphone. Apply at Personnel Department, Main office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MiscBllaiMous

MILK CANSunfinished, >11.50, painted, with decal, >20. Call W B Kittrell after 4 p.m., 758 2979

BOOKKEEPER. Local firm is in need of an experienced bookkeeper with good typing ability. Desirous of a person with 3 years experience or equivalent education background 1# interested, please write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 2002, Greenville, N.C., giving full resume.

FOR SALEmatching sota and chair; red and blac^, 9 x 12 indoor outdoor carpet, gas itove, 2 end tables and coffee table; eagle-design maps '45, 4 door Chevy Impala only needs starter and muffler. And moremust sell before January i

?.'7^3'Sr'"

POLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetlar^, 3010 East 10th Street

special !

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Miscellaneous

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, >170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, >300 Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579, nights, 754 3144.

Sporting Goods

FOX STERLINGWORTH 12 gauge, very good condition 24" double barrel. Custom made for left-handed person, mirror image of right handed gun. English stock, one of a kind. >800 firm. Call 752 1 537 after 4.

LOST* FOUND

LOSTTRI-COLORED, male Beagle. Brown head, black nose and back, white stomach, l year old Wearing red collar with rabies tag Answers to the name of Barney. Last seen vicinity of Lake Ellsworth. Reward. Call 754 4443,

Mechanic Wanted

EXcel lent working c(3nditions. Excellent fringe benefits. Highest guaranteed salary and commission. Must be mechanic. Wanted Immediately.

J.C. HARRIS

Pontiac-Cadillac-MG

Wilson, N.C.

237-1111

$8950

Toff Office Equipment Co.

753 317S 5*9 s. Evans St.

LOST Male part Poodle, black and ^Iver. 14 to 15 inches high; weight M 25 pounds, answers to Skipper. Collar, no tags. Call 758 5784 Reward.

mobile homes

14,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Good condition. Call 754 4027 after 5 p.m.

SOLID OAK hall rack, >90. 754-4422 after 5.

HAVE JUST received shipment of electric heaters. Home Furniture Store.

national AGRICULTURAL

Company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished. Salary open, insurance, retirement, and paid vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P. o. Box 1471 Greenville, N.C.

SHELLED PECANSnice Stewarts, >2.00 per pound. Call 754 4874.

MAGNUS ELECTRIC organ. Can be enjoyed by entire familycomes with readable music for child, ages 4-12. Excellent condition. Original value of >93now >35. Call 754 0420.

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. >l 00 per bale. 752 7921.

BAR SET FOR SALE keg-type including bar, lamp, and stools Days, 758 4700, nights 758 1709. Or can be seen at McRoy Insurance Agency, 3010A E. 10th Street.

WHEAT STRAW for sale >1.00 per bale. Call between 8 and 5 p.m., 758 4578.

Mobile Homes For Rent

RENTMobile home spaces

Tco^x fTiobile homes. Call

75o-3644.

2 BE OROOMwasher and dryer and after'?'*7'5473'i7 needed. Call

WE HAVE 3 mobile homes for rent One in Oakwood Acres for >100 per month and two in Ayden for >85 per month. Call Downtown Motors, 744 6892.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try CXtr "Personal Service"

[.D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PiAUOR 752-4012 anytime '

Farms For Sale

FHA-VA LOANS

Convcntioflal loans available up to' >55,000.

JBuaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W.SthSt. Phono 752-7194

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, 1''^ miles from hospital. Call 754^5144.

GOOD COMMERCIAL Site. 141 acres, 90 acres clear. On Highway 17. Lots of road frontage. Located mile from 102 Highway In Beaufort County. >89,500. Sutton Realty, 744-4555.

Farm> For Lease_

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for leasO. Call 754 5144.

12,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for 1975 to be moved at 22 cents per pound. Call 754 0449.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Rgaltor, -<222-8 Cotanchc Street, 7*-3911 List your property, with us.

House For Sale

FARMS WANTED

Bought Soid Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758 1983

A new symbol of excellence In real estate sales

UNFURNISHED

except for appliances. Call 752 0944 after 4 p.m.

FOR RENTMobile home, fully furnished. Call Kinston, 527 4424. Will rent reasonably to right person.

2 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air

condition. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

1971, 12 X 40 MOBILE home for immediate rent. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Located opposite Mobile Home Brokers on Highway 244. Call 754-0074 8fi8r 4.

Buchanan Real Estate 512W. lOthSf 752 3496

Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.

Farms For Sale

WAITRESSES needed after 6 p.m.

Call 758 0257

1972 JOHNSON outboard motor 4 horsepower. Slightly used. >150 Call Brown-Wood, 752 7111.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY-OAVIOSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. King Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 Inch overstock tubes, 4000 mites. Excellent condition Turqutxse. Must sell. Call 752 4491 after 5:30 p.m.

1973 HONDA CB 175. Excellent condition. Rebuilt engine, helmet included >499 Call 754 0771.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER Need full time person to assist corporate bookkeeper and handle limited secretarial duties. Shorthand not required. Reply to P.O. Box 431, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

1974 HONDA, MT 125helmet in eluded. Less than 800 miles. Call 744 6175 after 6 p.m

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1000 miles, excellent condition. Call 754 1279.

1974 CL 340 c.c. Honda in excellent ^dition. Hat only 2200 miles on It. Contact: David Pattillo, 752 0531, Greenville.

1973 SUZUKI OT1I5. With 2 helmets, very good condition. >550. Call 752 4583 after 5 p.m.

73 TRIUMPH motorcycle. Trophy frail, 2,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 744 4141.

Trucks For Sala

EL CAMINO 1974. Radial tires, fully equipped. Call 754 5844, after 4.

EL CAMINO Super Sport 1972. Very good condition, very good price. 754^

4820.

Classified Ads

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulos For Sala

CADILLAC COUPE Dt'Ville 1948. Yellow with black top, average condition >595. Call Dr Graves, 752 2454

CHEVY IMPALA 49. 4 door, full power with tape player. Excellent condition, good price. Call RDS

FOR SALEJeep 1945, excellent condition, completely rebuilt engine, lest than 20,000 miles. Poiyglass F-40 15 all around, roll bar, other extras. >1300 or will trade for late model pick up. Call 752 1443 between 4 and 8 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALEAKC registered field, trial and show Golden Retriever puppies. 758 4480.

JUANITA'S GERMAN Shepherds. Just In time for Christmas. Purebred German Shepherd puppies. Call after 4 p.m., 752 0580.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. Place order now for Christmas. Also AKC sfud service. Williamston792 4835_

DOBERMAN PINCHER puppies, AKC registered. Also a parrof^ Nanaday Conure species. Call 752 7142 after 4.

PERSIAN KITTEN >35; half Persian >10, short hair. Free. Call 752 3995.

AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS needs cretary. Should be career minded Experience necessary. Salary open Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Secretary, P o Box 1471, Greenville, N C.

AOMINISTRATOR-Secretary for growing small consulting firm. Challenging position requires broad background in business operation, college degree helpful. Must be able to function independently. Available January l or earlier. Send resume and salary requirements to P O Box 3313, Greenville.

RECEPTIONIST-Secretary. Local firm needs a receptionist, typist, secretary combination. Duties will consist of a variety of office duties including, but not limited to, typing, filing, answering phone, etc. A good typist is needed for this job. If in Rested' please-write Receptionist, P O Box 2002, Greenville, N C , giving full resume

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884.

experienced TEACHER wishes

to keep children in her home Monday Friday, 7 5 Ages 2 4. Call 756 4505.

JOB MAY BE too large but never too small. Now installing Christmas 4718** decorations. Phone 752

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

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

NEW, OVER one third carat engagement ring with matching wedding band and pre engagement ring. Call 756 4535 after 4.

SALESMEN S A M P L E SB oy S' shirts, sweaters and jackets. Sizes 8, 12, 16 only. Great savings. The Slack Shop, 509 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

EARTH SHOES. Good shape. Sizes 7, ladies' sling heel style. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

30 POUNDS OF nice large pecans for sale at 60 cents per pound. Fifty 8 ounce bottles of double-strength vanilla flavoring, $45.1943 solid silver Air Force ring with blue set. Gold 1972 D. H. Conley High School ring with gold set. Call 756 4382.

11 FOOT, USED Kelvinator. In good running condition, $50. 746 6418.

mobile home location. Call 752 3286, night825 5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

m3 RENO 70 X 12, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, orange with Spanish decor fully carpeted, washer and dryer Assume low payments. Call 756-1362.

RITZCRAFT 60 x 12, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, Assume payments. Call

1363.

flamingo. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Pay >35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892._

MOBILE HOMEfully furnished, storage house. Good location. Call 756-3109.

FOR SALEmobile home, fully furnished, reasonable. Call Kinston, 527 6424.

PIANO, UPRIGHT$125. Zoom binoculars 7 12Xcost $100unused >55. 758 5645 after 5.

DUCK DECOYS for sale. Plastics and handmades. 756 4808.

FOR SALECouch, chair, kitchen table and four chairs. Call 758-7141 after 5 p.m., call 756 5113.

FOR SALEused piano. Good condition. Call after 6, 756 6948.

FOR SALEElectronic accounting machine. Approximately l year old Ideal for company with accounts receivable requiring monthly age analysis and finance charge calculation. Also excellent for general accounting applications such as payroll. Phone 756 2291 before

9 FOOT DRINK box, $375 firm, 6 foot drink box, $200 firm. 524-4175 or 524 4211.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC

registered Pekingese, small poodles. Boston and Manchester Terriers, long hair Chihuahuas. Stud servic* for 6 different smell breeds available. Clipping and grooming for Christmas spacials. Call Curtis's 758 2481.

GIVE A BEAUTIFUL A^ registered Pekingese puppy for Christmas. $75 each, male or female. 502 Chestnut Street, Tarboro823-3419. AAay ba seen or call from 3:30^ 7:30 p.m. allday Saturday or Sunday. Reserve yours now.

3 BLONDE COCKER Spaniel puppies. Will be4v* weeks old Christmas 74A4444.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies Meles, females. Ready to go Christmas Days 752 7*81, nights 758 5071

ALLIS CHALMERS WD 45. Call days 752*0m

EARLY AMERICAN sofa 86' long, dark brown tweed. Attached pillows on arms; in good shape. $100 524 4097, Grifton.

Uvestock

SMALL QUARTERHORSE

Western or English Call 754 0014.

PONY WITH BRIDLE-iust in time for Christmas Call 752 0220 after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday anytime.

MULEGOOD FOR trucking

tobacco or garden. Call 758 3079.

MULE FOR SALE. >75. Call 758 3783

THOROUGHBRED Gelding, 15:2 hands Schooled on the flat and over ferKes Gentle, easy to ride. >500. 752 4840.

HALF-THOROUGHBRED Bay

mare, 15:1 hands very pretty. Has oeen hunted and shown successfully >800 752 *8*0.

MiSC8llAD80U>

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and servica. 415 Evans Street.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 758 2060.

Call

KINO 2 B TROMBONE In excellent condition, like new Case included >225. Call 752 4807 after 5 p.m.

BEAGLE PUPPIES,

Call 758 4440.

4 weeks old.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog, female puppy2 months old AKC registered 527 7954, Kinston, N C

BLUE TICK Hound. Black and tan Hound. Good coon dog stock. 7S2 3845.

EMPLOYMENT

AAotors 744 3012

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1978. Will II or trade. >109S or n\ake offer, assist in financing 7S8 S8S7.

CORVETTE COUPE 197A Silver, black inferior, air, AM-FM, 4 speed, 8.500 mile*, perfect conditioa >4.750 758 4970.

FORO OALAXIC SOa 19*9. Power

conditioning. >900.

FURY III PLYMOUTH '70 Air, power brekts and steering >700. Call 7SA1445 after 4 p.m.

GRANO PRIX '73. Excellent con ^tiOT, low mileage. Call after a 758

fMSTlNOS FORO has daily rentaiv

at reaaonabie pricaa. Call 7SB411U-

AAAVERICK 1971. 4 cylinder straight drive, low mileage, excellent corv dHkn Slots. Call 7534)441.

AAAVERICK '71. Good condition. 20 milas par gallon. $1000 or best offer Call 753-1438 after 5:30 p m

AAONTEGO AX 1949. Air condition, good condition; over 30 milea per gallon. $7. Call 753 5337 or 753-4833.

MU^ANG *49. Power steering, automatic good condition, with Mack stripe. >1300

green

7534)571.

NOVA HATCHBACK 1974 Low mileage, air, good price. 753 3993.

Halp Wantad

WANTEDpart time secretary. 9 to 1. Shorthand and typing necessary. Prefer above age 35. Call 753 4154

f YOU INTBRBSTEO i people? We are seeking capable people to conduct personal Interviews tor the Gallup Po41. Pamsanant part-time Interviewers are needed tor

regular monthly assignments in the area of Pitt County. Flexibie evening and weekend hours Write: Princeton Survey Research Canter. P.O. Box 438. Princeton, N.J. 08540. Please kKkide your phone nuntber

CUSTOM-MADE fireMace screen to tit any fireplace up to 44" wide ar>d

34" high. Only >39.95. Home Fur hiture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

MODERN CONTEMPORARY sofa

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

PECANS FOR SALE. *0c pound; 50c pound it you pick them yourself Call 754-0307 or 754-3139

fill OIRT, top soil artd sand for sale. Large loads Call 744-3461

^EAT STRAW tor sale Phone 75B

FOR SALE Raw paanuts shellad or unshelled at Keel Pearsit Company, AAamorial l^ive

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousr>ds of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Clear>ir>g A Uphblstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3374 day or 7S8 ISOS nighf.

NERD SUPPLBMRNTAL income? AAother needs sitter for children ages 11.9,andS. 4p.m. 11:30 p.m. Call 752 3564.

WANTEDMilk rout* salesman Requirements: high school

aducation. ba bondad, over 31 years 0# age, knowtadg* of accounting, good driving racord. Company benefit*. Equal Opportunity Em-ptoyqr. No phona calls Apply in person at AAaota Milk A Ic* Cream Company, 109 Graenvilla Blvd.. Graanvill*. N.C.

e * PERIENCEO payroll clerk, specifically in quarterly reports A telephone voice typing, general

bookkeepingpayroll in particular.

Call 758 4144

GOOD AAAN to till vacancy in Greenville area. No txperienc* necaasary. Age not. important. (Sood character a must. Wa train. Air Mail F T Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum Corp.. Ft. Worth. Texas

ie<||n

fireplace wood for sale

7SA3IS5 or 7SA343S.

Call

FIREWOOD oak Large bed Pi^up load, deiivared. >30. Call 752 nt2.

CUSTOM-MADE fireptac* screen to tit any firapiac* up to *4" wide and ^ hi^. Only >39 95. Home Fur Mtur* Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY., Quality Products since 193S. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. Sth St., Washington, N.C. 94A4503. ,

OARAGE SALE. 115 W 1st Straet, Ayden Saturday. Oecsmber 14 and 31. 9-12. Boys' ctothas toys garrres books 34" Schwirtn WorW Traveler bike. metal detector, and miacallaneous items

^ORCM SALEFurniture, antiques old tev* seats with nrtatchmg chairs Oreasars chMrs ptows odds and ands 113 Fenner Celleg* Street, Ayden. Friday 3-A Saturday 7A.

YARD SALE at 414 Arbor Street. Saturday, December 14 from 10 til 5.

LOVELY CHRISTMAS remem brancesat the Linen Closet, 3010 East lOth Street.

FOR SALE. Used color TV's, >45 and up. Cox TV Center. 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quail For Sale

Stock your farms with Bob White Quail. For good hunting or to train your dogs.

Provert Lassiter

Pdrmit No. 912 7SB-4429

Wi CIMI Id Treat

S(Bd Call for appointment

Sand H Farm Supply

Ayden. N.C.

744-4011

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwaqon Driver P. O. Box 1H7 Greenville, N.C

Farm For Sale

40 acres, 9,748 lbs tobacco on Greenville-Vanceboro Hwy. on Craven County line. %S0,000.

20 acres farm one mile from Treasure Cove. $50,000.

Owner will finance.

F. Murray Phillips

Real Estate Agency

637-2757

FOR SALE by owner builder. Less than 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace. Brick veneer with carport. 3 miles from Greenville. Phone 754-0200 after 5 p.m.

LYNNDALE: Four bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen 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, 754 3768, 752 4499i

FAIRLANE ROAD: Beautiful

spacious home on large comer lot, d bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfas4 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, 754 3784, 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*. Ball: 752 6163; nights and weekends, 756 7187, 756 3768.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1400 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. S18.100. Blount 8. Ball: 752-4163; nights and

weekends, 756 7187, 754 3768.

FIVE-ROOM home for sale by owner. Excellent opportunity for expansion. Phone 758 1047.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and

carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call

756-3144.__

305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. S17,500 Bill

Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ opportunity

1949 KENT 10 X 38. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, all-modern appliances, excellent condition. V/i miles from campus. Call 752-4979 after 7:30 p.m.

COMPLETE FISH market for sale Includes flush machine, automatic ice maker, popcorn machine, and the works. Call 744-4432.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs Call us at 752-7642.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 daytime hours or night. VA benefits available. You must roister before December 13 for Winter quarter. Contact Director of Admission for further in-formation.

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

HWY. 11 SOUTH GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3130

Need Tires

set of 4 bal. and installed

Only $ I

Call 754-S244

Used Golf Clubs

Gordon Fulp

Greenville Golf & Country Club 756-0504

Good selection of used clubs. 4 full sets or irons at >2S.OO per set.

Wells

Appliance

Service

For Service On All Makes RcfrigtratorsAir ConditionersWasher s DryersElectric Stoves. Franchised Service on G.E. and Hotpoint.

Coll 752-0623

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Hones

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model. Hoaes Rediced

Dowi Payaeits

Lew As *200M

Call 746-6892

Tobacco PkmKBed Fumigation

No Shortaga

Plastic Film Fumigant

Looking For Custom (gatorsRig Provided Material Delivered . . a

Hendrix & Dail, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

7S-42i3

Forrest Acres Stable

2V> Miles Nofih ef Creowville

Miles of Scenic Traite Free Lessons With Board

Phone: 752-6860

Martha Tappae

P.a Box 17*2 Greeeville, M.C

Did You Get Your Money's Worth Out Of Your Boot Lost Summer? Or Is Your Not So New Boot To Show It's Age

ginning If The

Answer To Either Question Is Yes, Stop Your Boot By

GASKINS

MARINA

Hwy. 17 South Washington, N.C.

Hove your boat cleaned, polished and woxede Professional equipment and skilled labor to do the job.

_ For An Appointment

Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374

YOU'LL SEE THIS MORE EVERYDAY . . SERVE PITT AND GREENE COUNTY"

'CAUSE WE

JOE WELCH

CHRYSIER . PLYMOUTH DODGE

FARMVILLE. N. C._

IT'S WORTH YOUR WHRE FOR EVERY MILE 1

Hovm For Salt

11 RO^ HOUSB. Approximotrty 2 cr* 0 land near Aydan. tlt,000 Sutton Raalty, 744-asss.

NKRD TO SAVI MONEYf You can

aava a much as *14,75.20 on a $33^ VA or PHA 30 yaar Sound interesting? Then call Company at

WBARIWO COMRLETlON-thls

otttom-built house has many fine fMturtt: double ovtn, ctntrai vac^m. 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated just outside citv limits in a rural atmoephere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company 753 305 or 752 3447. '"ripany.

Aportmonts For Rant

pmgB ^061

Ote and two bedroom garden apartments. Located j^ist off East Tenth Street.

PttONE 752-3519

RENTALS

PRIMR BUSINESS location for rent o' "I Evans Street Solid construction bulldino r^iV^ square feet. $350 per mwth. Call Stallworth Realty, 75$.

Apartments For Rant

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden yartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

MTFOKD W

-r-aparOnenl*---

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Easibrooii(

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and alt the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 EastbrooK Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) |ust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKERSi FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Ront'

Mobil! Hoe Spacis

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' I wides.

Colonial Park

mttPims ~ "Ouftis-1

Phone* 7sg-44l3 tear! Rayfield

Looking!

for that Christmas Gift

Find it at

Whichards

Marina

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

Many other accessories

boating

OPEN EVERYDAY Til 5 p.in.

946-4275.

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

Druckera, Falk Management

House For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 1',^ bath home in Grimesland for rent. $135 par month. Call 75 3761.

Lots For Sal#

1.SS ACRESbaautiful pIna traas. 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome $65<. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

WOODED LOTS In tha country, 3 miles from Burroughs Wallcoma. Financing availabla. 753-1910.

Office Space For Ront

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 squarf feet, luxurious otfflfes, fenced and lighted Call 756 5166. 1

FOR LEASE; new, modern 13 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 75S-3616 or 756 5024.

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

FEATURINO -

HI I o LfixHLrijtr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194. .

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, ianitorial service, any amount. CaU 752 1020.

SPECIAL NOTICES

History Of Pitt County

Written In 1910

All who wish to purchase History Of Pitt County by Henry P. King,

call 756-1568 R. W. King.

Delivery April 1975.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WlNL\_ vVS DOORS & AWNINC3S

C I LUPTON CO

75! 6'16

EXPANDING BUSINESS HAS CREATED AN URGENT NEED FOR EXPERIENCED

ELECTRICIANS PIPEFITTERS SHEETMETAL MECHANICS CERTIFIED WELDERS

WE OFFER! Paid Vacation

Excellent Wages Profit Sharing

Paid Medical Insurance Paid Holidays

IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED, CONTACT

STANDARD ELEITTRIC COMPANY

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS

Atlantic Ave. Extension An Equal Rocky Mount, N.C

Opportunity Employer (919) 442-1155

VA Approved

WE.HAVE A FINE SaECTION OF QUALITY USED CARS ON HAND. FROM A 1974 CONTINENTAL MARK IV TO A 1965 W0LKSWA6EN BUG. WE HAVE 1HEM ALL.

Stop In And Toko Advantage Of Our Year End Prices.

'Mrs so nice to be nice and that starts with the Price"

Smith-Waldrop Motors

USED CAR HEADQUARTERS

"Texas Topper Country"

3004 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2949

WANTED

ROOMMATE WANTED$75 pays all. New beautiful frailer. Go out past Honda Shop three ml|e. Oakwood Acres, fourth frailer on left, yellow and white.

WantMt To Buy

WANTED-used manure spreader. Please call anytime, 025 3711 or 75B 1B09.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

SMALL ACBBAOB woodsland or partially cleared within IS miles of Greenville on paved road. Call 75B-

BBOULATION pool fable, new or used. Call 753-4173 between 9 and S.

WOULD LIKE TO buy reasonably priced, low qualify corn. Any amount. Also 100 pounds of lead. 753 3609 or 752 2993.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT or lease farms in

Pitt County. Call nights, 746-4710.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

1975

Cutlass Coupe

Olds

Stock no. 1118

*4399.00

Air Condition

Sport Mirrors .

Power Disc Brakes

V-8 Engine

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Super Stock Wheels

WSW Tires-Steel Belted Radial

Radio

HOLT OLDS

101 HOOKER RD.

756-3115

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. December 13, 117483

The Real Estate (Homer

Thomas Realty Co. Inc.

Hat Baautiful 3 And 4 Badraam Hamas In:

LAKE GLENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE

874 ..Ki 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166 AN EQUAL HOUSINO OPPORTUNITY

OWNER WILL PAY CLOSING COST OR

WILL TRADE FOR SMALLER HOME!

iL CIOM to all tcheci ane

EXCELLENT BUY REDUCED *9,000 FOR QUICK OCCUPANCY

Tfil baautiful two atary hama hat avar aaoa tq. ft. af luxury. Tha rtf flaer taafuraa a tiafa feyar, fhraa badroemt and twa and aea-balf bafbt. Tba farmai areas contUfine at a larga living roam and dintng room Hava cargaf and ehatr rail, wMch ara Idaal far tha nasl graclouf at anfartaimng. Masslva Utchan taaturas carpet, dlshwathar, disposal, garbago compactor, automatic cloan ovan, braakfasf nook with bay window. Tha cemtartaMa family roam has a unlgua and appaaling archad wood humor aad wood hex, baamad calHng, huilf-ln haafecasas and daak. French doors load to tha patio.

Kad carpatod stairs load fa two badrooms and a hath. Tha master bodroam sulfa Is 1SW X WV? dacarafod In pale bhia dacar with thraa chandallars, twin clasats, draaatng roam, and hath. Tha master at the hama has his awn private sufdy with wot bar, ratrigaralar, built-in tila caMnots with antranca tram the master suite or private entrance from tha dauhia panaiiad garage.

xtra faaturas inciuda sparhiing ceramic tiia baths, ceierod llxturos, sunken tub, stunning carpatry throughout. Thara Is a central vacuum, intarcom and sur-veillanca systam.

Bacausa at tha prica, location and spaciousness at tha hama. wa tool It Is an ox-callant purchase. U*,saa.M

E Jeannette Cox Agency

Raaltar

REALTOR'

752-7807

Solve your ehritfmot Shopping Problema by ckEdcingBwBB040 pleoieHolkfciysuggtHona.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS

i Paint and Decorating Center

' 2806 E. 10th St.

752-3881

*38.00

TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan-Black-Letter Size

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

330 Evana St. Graonville, N.C.

Gifts for Dod

Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, Tics by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingswood and Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou.

Blount-Harvey Xo.

SPECIAL

1971

Vega

4-spMd27,000 miles 1 owner i

Was $1595

This Week Only

^975

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

UnivEsity Auto Sales

103 Eact Greenville Blvd.

VOLKSWAGEN

'a iound investment that will be long cherished.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By Pass 756^1135

Holiday

food

THE HAPPY STORE

1 514 E.- 14tti Street

25% Discount

Preedier Edmvndson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Jemes Lloyd Gerald Corbitt

On Dell Meats And Chaeses By The Pound

American & Imported

Cheeses A Wines

Open 7 Days AWaek

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 7S2-6303

Clothing

Gifts

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Prices From

m *20.00

^ROCTOR'S LTD

GHts for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

403 EVANS SwaatarA driving glovas, mittens, hose, hat trimming, costume i^elry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, baits, matching raincapas and hats, faathars, and of course hats of ail styles, pocket books and evening bags.

Gifts for Him

Wildlife Prints The Framing Shop

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner of Dickinson Ave. 8i Clark St.

752-2133

Gifts for loys

a prodoua gift to the

GIvo family

A New Home

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 Nights A WMkands 7S4.243I

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled

55.00 5 pounds unshelled

55.00 4pounds shelled

54.00

^tpaid anywhara in continantal U.S Fraa racipas and graating cards ancloaad.

Keels Peanut Co.

AAemorial Drivel 752-7626

A Christmas Gift For Anyone

39.95

Vie Calculator

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans Street

Gifts for Everyone

Golf and Tennis

Tannts Racfcats by Dunlop, wilsan and

10 percent off

FREE Parfclng, Fraa gift wrapping and fraa rafrashmant.

GORDON FULP

Craanvllla Gotf and Country Chib Mamorlal Or.

756-0504

Opan S AJM 4 FM.

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95

Electronic Calculators

3302 S. Memorial Or. Graenvllla, N.C.

756-6167

}

Looking For A Unique Gift?

Custom built-raady to u*a portaoit buildingft hava hundradi of usa* Pr# Chrlatma* Spacial toving* in affact now. Chack thata axampia* rx ir $493

rxao- *795

rx34' g945

rx 14- 495

*iz4$ S' X r to ir X 4T

Call 75e453

SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS

AAAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM $31.95 TO S129.95.

ALSO

PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCEOS10.09 EACH

DELUXE UPRIGHTMOW S59.9S

DELUXE CANISTERNOW $39.95

Graanville's only Hoovar aufhorlzad strvica dealer.

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST.

752-3114 i

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Trampolines, ping-pon tables, weight sets. A for Immediate delivery.

H.L. Hodges

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Gifts for frionds

.VIVRE PERFUME

by AAolyreux Exclusive Dealer for Greenville

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFT

SHOP 400 EVANS ST

Sports

Gifts

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES

15% DISCOUNT

UntH Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C. 752-5374

SANTAS

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicyclee And Accessories

, sunoNs

Service Center

11195 Otcklnaan Ave. 7S-6I3I

End Of Year Close Out

First *395 Buys

1966 ForB Galaxie 500

2 door hardtop, automatic, groon

V-8,

1967 Ckeville Malibi

v-8.

2 door hardtop, automatic, blut.

1973 Cadillac de Ville

4 door Itardfop, gold with whifa vinyl fop, full powtr.

Was S6195 NOW

*5695

1972 Ford Torino Wagon

<^ld. V-e, automatic, powtr sfttring, powtr brakas, air, on# owB#r.

Was S2695 NOW

*2395

1972 Cheveile

2 door hardtop, blua, v-e powar sftaring, air.

Wat S2695 NOW

*2395

1970 Chevrolet Impala

2 door hardtop, V-e, automatic powar ifatring, powar braktt, air

Wat S1695 NOW

*1395

1974 Pontiac Lemans Sport

2 door hardtop, gray with red vinyl tsp V-S, I automatic, powtr tearing, air, txfra claan.

Wat S4495 NOW

*3995

1971 Pontiac Firebird

rown with wMtt vinyl top, va, tMrtn9 end

Was S2395 NOW

*2195

1969 VW Beetle

2 door adan, rad laafhartfft Inferior, radia automatic.

Was S1295 HOW

*1095

1972 VW Super Beetle

2 door adan, blua laatharafta Intarlor, radia, 4 paed.

Was $2195 NOW

*1895

1974 VW Beetle

2 door adaa eranga laatharatfa intarlor, radio.

Was S299S NOW

*2695

1974 VW Super Beetle

fntiZ.

Wat $2995 NOW

*2795

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop, graan V-l, awfomatic, powtr ttaaring and brakat, air, tilt whadi, cruia control.

*1795

Was $1995 NOW

1972 Chevrolet Impala

2 door hardtop, wMfa with black vinyl top, V-S, automatic powar faarins, powar brakat, air.

Wat $2695 NOW

1972 Ford Brougham

(Sold with black vinyl top, full pewar.

*2395

LTD

Was 52495 NOW

*2195

1969 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

cylindar, straight driva, long bad, claan.

Was $1395 NOW

*1295

1973 VW Beetle

door tadan, blua, chroma whaala

radia

Was S2595 NOW.

*2295

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen, inc.

264 By-pass 756-1135

^ i

I I I I I I -

BROWIV-WOODCLOSE OUT SALEBoat the Gas Rationing by Buying Now and Saving Big

Have a foreign

affair with the most exciting ectmomy

car in the wmld.

FIATXt/9

Standard aqiripment includes:

1290 cc. MID ENGINE 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES . DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM . RADIAL-PLY TIRES RACK AND PINION STEERING o UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION INCLUDING ROOF ROLLBAR ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER # REMOVABLE ROOF o FLOW-THROUGH VENTILATION

Stock no. 17870

WAS *4375.45

NOW

*3995

SAVE

380.45

I? COUPE

. Standard equipment Includes:

OB 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL

RADIAL-PLY TIRES RECLINING BUCKET TACHOMETER UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FLOW-THRU VENTILATION

WAS 4556.45 ciur

NOW *4000 *556.45

SPORT

SPIDER

standard equipment includes:

5-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL * RADIAL-PLY TIRES RECLINING BUCKET S^TS ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION WOOD GRAIN DASH AND CONSOLE

MS >4ni.4S UK

NOW *4391** w

SHIFT TO THRIFT. Dont go for broke.

STANDARD EQUIPMENT . 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FRONT DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL PLY TIRES RECLINING BUCKET SEATS 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FLOW-THRU-VENTILATION.

Best of Breed: 7Sth Anniversary edition of a ciassic.

pj 2 DOOR 2) SEDAN

STOCK NO. 99627

WAS *2897.45

NOW

*2597** SAVE

SAVINGS ON GAS ALONE WILL LIKELY PAY AT LEAST HALF OF YOUR /MONTHLY PAY/MENT

300.00

WHY SHOULD YOU BUY A FIAT NOW?

1. Low prices

2. Ptrietisfii conserve energy

3. Be prepared for MS rationing or poesi^ tax increasa on gas.

4. Future price in-crease

Right now you have an excellent op-portuni^ to choose the Fiat of your choice. Fiat is world famous and Brown-Wood with over 38 years of continuous service is staffed with service personnel fully qualified to provide you with all your needs.

THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEAABER 31, 1974 PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX

I 4 f T I1-1 I I I I

I I I

- r