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Partl> cloudy and cooler tonight and Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 300

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MOIjDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 16. 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page Sadat Warn*

Page 11AMA Hitt Leaf Subsidy Page l-Lighting CurUiled

PRICE 10 CENTS

By FRA.NCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique (AP) The presidents of the United States and France called jointly today for a conference of oil consuming and oil producing nations at the earliest possible time.

The call was a compromise to break a French-American deadlock on how best to cope with increased oil prices. Presi

dents Ford and Valery Giscard dEstaing agreed in summit talks on a series of interrelated steps" leading to the proposed conference.

A communique issued as they ended two days of talks on this Caribbean island said these steps should be taken in sequence:

Consuming nations, working within the framework of existing institutions, should

Ford-Giscard Compromise

^rs-Consumers Meet

develop programs for energy consolation, for developing existing and ahemative sources of energy and for financial solidarity.

Consumer nations should hold a meeting next March to develop an agenda and procedures for a consumer-producer conference.

The preparatory discussions among consumer countries will be followed by in-

SHIRT SLEEVE DIPLOMACYFrench

President Giscard d'Estaing gestures as |ke talks with U.S. President Gerald Ford in themeeting

REFLECTOR

on Martinique. The two leaders wore only shirt sleeves during the very informal meeting. (AP Wirephoto)

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752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa 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 pertinit 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.

HOWS THE WATER?

I saw the television special about carcinogens in so much of the nations drinking water. What is the source of Greenvilles water? Is the carbon filtration used? To what extent is the water tested? And are there any known dumpages in the water supply?

About 60 per cent of Greenvilles water comes from the Tar River; about 40 per cent from six wells situated throughout the city, Greenville Utilities Director Charles Horne said.

He said carbon is used to remove both taste and (xior from the water and that it is constantly monitored by the Water Treatment Plant and by the N.C. Board of Health. There is testing for bacteria and some chemical analysis also is done, he said, though he said he doubts if the sophisticated tested done by the EPA that was Ulked about in the TV program is done anywhere in the state.

A. C. Turnage, who heads the Regional Office of the Division of Water Pollution Control of the State Water and Air Resources Department, said treated sewage is dumped into the Tar by Henderson, Louisburg, Rocky Mount, and Tarboro, as well as some smaller towns on tributaries of the river. He said he knows of no direct dumping by industry, though, of course, there are many whose refuse is run through the sewerage systems of towns on the river.

1250 TREE?

1 have heard that the City of Greenville has paid $250 for an artificial Christmas tree for City Hall. Is this true? J.T,

Yes, it is true, City Manager Bill Car-starphen said. In the past, we have purchased a live tree each year at a cost of $35 to $40. Rather than continuing to spend this amount or more each year, we decided to invest in a permanent tree. Over a period of time, we feel it wiU represent a substantial savings.

Incidentally, we think it is a beautiful tree and we invite Greenville redents to come by and see the tree, and we wish them all a Merry Christmas on behalf of the City.

Just A Dream

RALEIGH (AP) Dreams of a White Christmas for North Carolina may well be The Impossible Dream, so says the National Weather Service. ,

Forecasters said based on records of Christmas past, not on weather predictions, there is a seven per cent chance that at least one half of the ground in the northern mountains of North Carolina will be covered with snow on Christmas day.

In other sections of the state, the weather service said. Tar Heel citizens will likely be grouped with other residents of the southeastern United States who will be just dreaming.

tensive consultations to prepare a unified position for the meeting with the exporting countries.

The communique did not set a date for a conference between the oil exporters, mostly in the Middle East, and their customers; the United States, Japan and France and other countries of Western Europe.

But it appeared there would be a push to hold the meeting late next spring or early summer a timetable suggested by qualified sources as the two presidents negotiated a resolution of their differences on energy policy.

Before the Martinique summit. France had been pressing for an immediate consumer-producer conference. The United States contended such a meeting should not be held until the importers agreed on a joint negotiating position.

To reach the compromise.

Pilot Waits In Havana

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A Tampa pilot, forced by a lone gunman to fly to Havana, was waiting today to find out how much he would have to pay to get Cuban authorities to release his plane, officials said.

Swiss diplomats in Havana were negotiating for pilot Frank Haigneys return, while the FBI in Tampa sought to identify the man who hijacked the twin-engine charter craft late Saturday.

James A. Chesson Jr., owner of Tampa Flying Service, said officials told him Haigney was in good condition after his flight to Havana. But Chesson said there was a delay in finding out how much money Cuba was going to charge for fuel and landing fees before releasing the plane.

Federal officials said it was the first successful hijacking of an American craft to Cuba since 1972.

It will be the first test of the new Cuba-United States bilateral agreement on hijackers, signed last year. Under terms of the agreement, Cuba promised to either return hijackers or try them in Cuban courts.

Authorities reported that the hijacker, identified as being about 55 years old, was in custody of Cuban authorities.

both presidents yielded ground Ford agreed that a consumer-producer conference should be held as soon as possible, and Giscard d'Estaing approved the preparatory steps.

The communique covered these major areas in addition to energy:

Economy The presidents

agreed that the United States and Common Market nations must adopt consistent economic policies in order to be effective in avoiding unemployment while fighting inflation. They declared that measures of a protectionist nature should be avoided Gold They agreed: It

would be appropriate for any government which wished to do so to adopt current market rates as the basis for valuation for its gold holdings. This would strengthen the worlds existing financial framework, they said.

Giscard d'Estaing gave a state dinner Saturday night for

his American visitor, and Ford responded with an All-American poolside barbecue Sunday night. A White House chef grilled New York strip steaks for the 44 guests Sarah Vaughan flew from the United States to sing and received a kiss from President Ford for her performance.

Energy Policy Strategy Being Set By Advisers

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top administration officials are drafting major energy policy recommendations for President Ford after spending a weekend in isolation considering possible government measures to curb energy demand and boost domestic production.

The group met in a nine-hour brainstorming session Sunday and a 12-hour reeting Saturday at Camp David, Md. to go over alternatives. Several participants said they were asked by Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton not to discuss the talks in detail.

The President's Cabinet-level Energy Resources Council, chaired by Morton, will review the findings of the Camp David meeting, possibly as early as today, and begin refining pro

posals into specific policies for recommendation to Ford.

One participant said the group took into account a pragmatic appraisal of what is possible to get through Congress, apparently hinting at a pessimistic view on proposals for a high gasoline tax or any other type of costly energy taxation.

Remaining in contention would be such other tactics as tax incentives allowing industry and the public to save money by saving energy, additional voluntary programs and perhaps mandatory measures that require energy conservation.

No major policy options were definitely discarded during the weekend meetings, the source added.

It was a very positive meeting, said one participant.

The meeting was called after

the administration conceded that voluntary energy-saving measures have proved unsatisfactory.

Ford has said he will announce new energy policies early next year, probably in his State of the Union address to Congress.

Participants in the meeting included Morton, Transportation Secretary Claude Brinegar; (Y)mmerce Secretary Frederick Dent; Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb, who also serves as the executive director of the Energy Resources Council; and Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.

In other energy and economic developments:

General Motors said the cost of raw materials in its automobiles is leveling off, possibly signalling an end to high in

flation. GM Chairman Thomas Murphy said an indicator of material costs rose 42 per cent between August 1973 and August 1974, but has hardly increased at all in the past three months.

Rep. Philip Burton, D-Ca-lif., said there has been a lack of urgency on President Fords part to combat the nations economic problems. Appearing with Burton on ABCs Issues and Answers, Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Ill., said the blame for economic woes should be placed on slow action by Congress and, in general, on the oil embargo, the poor crop and general world conditions.

Oil firms say they are sharply curtailing plans to build new refining facilities because of industry concern over economic conditions and government policies.

Boston School Committee File Desegregation Plans

Is Due Today

BOSTON (AP) The Boston School Committee submits its phase two desegregation plan in federal court today and decides whether to close schools early for the holidays following a weekend of massive demonstrations for and against busing.

U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity ordered the committee to approve a plan and submit it to him by noon today. The committee scheduled a vote on the plan, which is slated to call for the busing of 35,000 school children, just 30 minutes before the deadline.

The initial court-ordered desegregation plan was implemented in Boston schools this fall with the busing of 18,000 of the systems 95,000 pupils. That plan has already divided the city and led to sporadic racial violence.

Sunday, some 4,500 school busing foes rallied on Boston Common, listening to speeches denouncing Garrity and calling for a constitutional amendment to prohibit forced busing.

Just 24 hours earlier , the Common was the scene of a prointegration rally which attracted an estimated 20,000 demonstrators, capping a three-mile National March Against Racism.

Both rallies followed a week

Rail Reorganization

Act Upheld By Court County

of violence and demonstrations in a number of high schools, and the stabbing on Wednesday of a white South Boston High School student. Seven schools in the predominantly white section of South Boston and Roxbury High in the city's black section have been closed since that incident.

The school committee will decide today whether to keep the schools closed throughout this week, which would give students an extended Christmas vacation and a lengthy cooling off period.

Lorraine Faith, mother of Michael Faith, 17, whose stabbing touched off the weeks earlier demonstrations, addressed the Sunday crowd.

She said Garrity seems to have more power than any dictator who ever crawled on the face of the earth.

When my son was stabbed. Judge Garrity responded by heaping more indignities on us. He made it a federal offense for more than three of us to gather in our own neighborhood, she said.

Faith is listed in good condition at Boston City Hospital and is expected to be released shortly.

The demonstrators came by motorcade and on foot Sunday, many from South Boston and others from suburbs to the south of the city.

It was the largest show of strength yet by the antibusing forces, who have been holding nearly regular Sunday demonstrations and motorcades, ending up at the homes of Garrity < or State Education Commissioner Joseph Cronin or Gov.-

' elect Michael Dukakis.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the Rail Reorganization Act passed by Congress last year to keep bankrupt railroads in the Northeast and Midwest operating.

By a vote of 7 to 2, the Supreme Court overruled a three-judge federal court in Philadelphia which had held that the a^t was unconstitutional be

cause it violated property _ rights of creditors and shareholders of the railroads by requiring the railroads continued operation at a oss.

The Supreme Court ruled that the rail act gives the creditors and shareholders the right to sue in the U.S. Court of Claims if their compensation is not adequate. The government had argued that the act gave creditors recourse through the Court of Gaims and the shareholders argued that it did not.

The Supreme Court rejected

the argument of the - shareholders that the reorganization was, in effect, a condemnation of their property under eminent domain procedures and that they were therefore entitled to be compensated in cash.

The act calls for creation of a Consolidated Rail Corp., on Conrail, a private corporation backed by $1 billion in federal obligations. Creditors and stockholders of the bankrupt lines would receive stock in Conrail, which would take over the railroads.

School Ambassadorship Of Holidays Elliot Richardson

'Formally' Studied

Only 2 Of Sextuplets Left In Fight To Live

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Another of the Lange sextuplets bom nine days ago died early this morning, leaving only two of the premature infants left in thmr battle for life.

Dr. James Harrod said a boy, Jason, died at Valley Medical Center of respiratory failure. He was the youngest of the six infants and weighed the most at birth, 2 pounds 4 ounces A normal baby usually weighs between seven and nine pounds.

Like the other five infants' Harrod said Jason struggled against hyaline membrane dis

ease, a disorder that starves the lungs of oxygen.

Another boy, Brian, has shown some improvement over the past two days, but remains in critical condition and on a respirator to help him breathe, said Harrod.

The first bora, Jolene Rene, a girl, who had sipped donated mothers milk through a tube over the weekend, appeared to be the strongest. Harrod said she is in stable condition and m^ddng progress, although requiring intermittent respiratory assistance.

Charlotte Lange, 26, gave 3trth to sexturiets, three months premature, on Dec. 8 One died four hours after birth and two more died last Tuesday.

Mrs. Lange and her husband, Alvin, 31, visit the babies daily. She bore quadruplets in November 1973, but they all died shortly after birth.

The San Joae housewife said she took a fertility drug before each of the pregnancies because doctors told her it was the only way she could conceive.

Students and teachers in the Pitt County Schools System will begin their Christmas vacation at the close of school Wednesday.

Students will observe Dec. 19 through Jan. 1 as Christmas holidays while the central office will close at the end of the work day on Dec. 20 and return to work on Jan 2. Dec 23-25 and Jan. 1 will be holidays while Dec. 26-31 will be considered vacation days.

Twelve month employees will observe the same holiday schedule as the central office Twelve month employees at the Winterville Media Onter and Title VI and Title HI 12-month employees at the Grifton Resource Center will be off at the end of the day on Dec. 20 and return on Jan. 2.

The transportation department will close at the end of the day on Dec. 20 and return to work on Jan. 2. Holidays will be Dec. 23-25 and Jan. 1 and vacation days will be Dec. 26-31.

Holiday schedule for the maintenance department begins at the close of the day on Dec. 19 and will conclude on the morning of Jan. 2. Dec. 23-25 wUl be ' holidays and Dec. 20, 26-31 will "be vacation days.

LONDON (AP) - The British government said today it is formally studying Washingtons nomination of former U.S. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson to be the next ambas.sador to Britain.

Diplomatic sources here said British approval was virtually certain and that President Ford will formally announce the nomination later this month. Richardsons name then goes to the Congress for approval A Foreign Office spokesman confirmed press reports that

Election Set By

Richardsons name had been put forward to succeed Walter Annenberg, a close friend of former President Richard M. Nixon who resigned the post last October after 5/s years as ambassador.

Richardson, 54, resigned as attorney general in 1973 rather than obey Nixons order to fire special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox

Since his resignation he has been a $25,0(X>-a-year project director for the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars at the Smithsonian Institution.

Planning Board Robbery

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

'Items on the agenda include election of officers for the coming year, a report on the solid waste diposal situation, and discussion of two subdivisionsthe Baywood subdivision and Guy Mayo subdivision.

At Harrisburg

HARRISBURG, N.C.(AP) Three gunmen robbed the Harrisburg branch of Gtizens Savings and Loan AssoclAtion today, fleeing with an undetermined amount of nKMMy.

The bandits were reported headed toward Charlotte wben last seen.

Aliss WsLnda, Sue Brown Is Bride Does His Wife Go

To The Party?

MRS. WOODROW TALLEY DIXON

Christmas Program Given At Tri-Chapter Meeting

Delta Chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma, was hostess chapter for the annual tri<hapter dinner meeting held Thursday evening at St. James Methodist Chruch in Greenville.

Guests chapters were Beta Alpha, Mrs. Ann H. Cartner. president; and Alpha Omega. Mrs. Jane Ross, President. Mrs. Kdna Earle Baker, president of Delta Chapter, presided

The membership of Delta and Beta Alpha chapters is made up of people In the Greenville-Bet hel-Farm ville-Win tervi lie area, while the members of Alpha Omega come from the areas farther to the south and

presentation. Mrs Wilkerson, sang an anglicized verson of the German carol. 0 Tannenbaum, 0 Tannenbaum." To conclude the program, she led the group in singing carols. She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs Rosalind Britt.

Special guests for the meeting were Mrs. Sylvester Green, Mrs. W E. Roseveare. and Mrs Madison L. Marshall, all of Greenville, and Miss Minnie Hollowell of Edenton.

Serving with Miss Smith on the social committee were Miss Deanie Haskett, co-chairman, Mrs. Stella Chambliss, Mrs. Margaret Speight, Mrs. Arlene

east. Both Beta Alpha and Alpha Hoot, Miss Irene Fleming, Mrs Omega chapters were organized Lucille Evans, and Mrs. Miriam by members of the original Little.

Delta Chapter.

The welcome was brought by Miss Elizabeth Hyman, charter member and part president of Delta Chapter. Mrs. Milah Meekins of Manteo, director of Region I, was a special gtiest and brought greeting to the group and reported on activities in Region I.

Mrs Tennala A Gross, a member of Delta Chapter and local coordinator for ERA United, reported that Delta Kappa Gamma International has endorsed ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and gave a brief resume of activities on the state level Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson of Delta Chapter presented the program. Using the Christmas decorations which Miss Frances Smith and her social committee had provided as a backdrop.

Mrs. Wilkerson traced the development of various Cliristmas customs with emphasis on the use of Christmas trees

There were over 15 different Christmas trees in the meeting room, ranging from, the tiny espaliered tree with a singing bird in the lobby to the huge fir behind the speakers table Each place was marked with a ceramic tile bearing a decorated tree and the Delta Kappa Gamma insigna. As part of her

Holiday

Schedule

The Wonaa't Department of The Daily Reflector^* will observe the following deadline for wedding writeups and engagements to be published in the newspaper during the Christmas hoiidays.

All weddings, pktares and engagemenU to be published through Dec. 31 should be received by the Woman's Department no later than noon Wednesday. Dec. it.

Engagement

Announced

MISS EVELYN JUANITA SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Emanuel Smith of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Walter F. McNeal. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNeal II of Kinston. The wedding will take place Jan. 4

The Greenville Church of God was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Miss Wanda Sue Brown and Woodrow Talley Dixon. The double ring ceremony, at 4:00 p.m., was performed by the Rev. E. H Miles.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs William Harvey Whitehurst of Stokes, organist, and Jimmy Page of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, wh? sang 'The Wedding Song," 'More" and "The Wedding Prayer."

Daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Russell Brown of Rt. 1. Stokes, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white formal gown of bridal satin and peau d'ange lace. The gown was styled with a natural waistline, sheer lace bodice and sheer full bishop sleeves featuring a wide cufflett of lace with traditional bridal button closings. The A-line skirt, embellished with lace appliques and bordered with lace, featured bridal buttons and a bow at the center waist in back. An attached chapel train bordered with lace fell tinto a chapel length train The bride wore a self-crown mantilla of silk illusion bordered with peau dange lace to match her gown. She carried a bouquet of miniature with carnations, ivy and babys breath centered with a white cattleya orchid The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Henry Dixon of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Mrs. Clayton Warren of Rt. 1, Robersonville, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Miss Terrie Briley of Greenville. They wore formal length gowns with empire waists. The gowns had raspberry velvet skirts with white lace bodices and long bishop sleeves of lace. They carried colonial nosegays of pink carnations and habys breath with velvet streamers.

Bridesmaids were Jo Lynn Switzer. Lydia Rose Dixon, sister of the bridegroom, Denise Arnold, and Mrs. Donnie Harris, all of Greenville.They wore formal length gowns with empire waists and bishop sleeves. Their flowers were identical to those of the honor attendants.

Junior bridesmaids were Sheryl Brown of Stokes, sister of the bride, and Lynn Page of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the bridesmaids and carried similar flowers.

The flower girl was Anita Mills of Greenville. She wore a formal gown with a forest green velvet skirt with bodice and sleeves of white lace. She carred a white wicker basket of pink petals.

The mother qf the bride was dressed in a formal gown of pink with a lace top. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a floor length gown of blue. Both mothers wore miniature carnations corsages. Grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Clifton Dixon, cousin of the bridegroom. Mel Boyd, Jessie Lilley, all of Greenville, Charles Brown of Stokes, brother of the bride, and David Carraway of Bel voir. Junior ushers were Dixon Page and Bill Edwards of Greenville, cousins of the

bridegroom.

Billy Warren of Robersonville. cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a navy tweed pants suit with navy accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

'The wedding was directed by Mrs. E. H. Miles assisted by Mrs Bobby Arnold Miss Lisa Johnson of Robersonville presided at the brides book.

The couple will reside in Stokes.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is attending Beaufort Tech. The bridegroom graduated from D. H. Conley High School and Pitt Tech. He is employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents, was held in the church fellowship hall.

The table was centered with a silver epergne holding miniature pink carnations. Mrs. Edna Mills of Greenville served the four tiered cake. Mrs. Doris Boyd and Mrs Della Evans of Greenville poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr and Mrs. Herbert Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Briley.

The bridal couple and wedding party were entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Western Sizzlin given by the bridegrooms parents.

Engagement

Announced

The Rev. and Mrs. Wiley D. Vick of Millenium announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Annette, to Charles Edward Mayo Jr, son of Mrs. .Charles Edward Mayo Sr. of Falkland and the late Mr. Mayo. The wedding will be held Dec. 22.

By Abigail Van Buren

Denim Continues To Soar Here, There And Everywhere

Births

Tyndall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Tyndall, Reidsville, a son, Richard Ashley, on Dec 10,1974, in Memorial Hospital, Reidsville. Mrs. Tyndall is the former Karen Miller of Greenville

Hutchins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hutchins, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Jeannie Denise, on Dec. 12, 1974, in Nash General Hospital. Mrs. Hutchins is the former Sheri Webb of Farmville.

Personals

Mrs. Mae Sutton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 219 _

J. L. Kilgo of Greenville is a patient in Richland Memorial Hospital, Columbia, S. C.

iM hr CMcat* Trihnw-N. V. mm timt^ Ik.

DEAR ABBY: My husband's boss is having a Christmas party for the employees. Husbands and wives are invited and unmarried employees may bring their own dates.

Last year I couldnt go because I was in the hospital having a baby. And the year before I missed the party because I had the flu.

My husband is trying to talk me out of going this year. He says if I go Ill have a lousy time because I wont know anybody there. He says hed like to take a single girl who works in his department.

I really want to go. I even made myself a party dress to wear. I think it s time I met my husbands co-workers, besides, I don t think it looks right for a married man to take a single girl to the company party. What do you think?

MRS. STAY-AT-HOME

DEAR MRS.: I think you should go the party with your husband. Assure him that if anybody has a "lousy" time, it wont be you!

DEAR ABBY: Our son is a very successful professional man who is married, has a beautiful family, and lives 1,500 miles from us.

Yesterday I received a call from his secreUry. She said, "Your son would like you and your husband to be his houseguests from December 22nd through December 28th. Please call me collect and let me know if h and his wife can

expect you.

I was hurt and shocked. In previous years my son (or his wife) invited us personally. I thanked the secreUry and told her I would talk to my husband and let her know.

When 1 told my husband about the call he said, "Ill go if you want to, but I dont consider that much of an invitation.

Abby, I agree with my husband, but its more than some parents get from their married children. Besides, we havent seen our grandchildren since last Christmas and we are aching to see them.

Should we swallow our pride and go? Or should we be honest and let our son know that if he (or his wife) couldnt find the time to phone us personally we dont care to accept their hospiulity?

Maybe I should mention that our son has always sent us money for first class plane tickets.

HURT BUT TEMPTED

DEAR HURT: Your son appears to be very insensitive, but whom would you be punishing if you sUyed home? Yourselves. So, be a little selfish, and go!

DEAR ABBY: Do you see anything wrong with re-wrapping Christmas gifts that have been received in previous years and giving them to others for Christmas?

I have dusting powder, colognes, stationery, nightgowns, etc., and my husband has neckties, wallets, scarves, etc., none of which are useful to us, but all of which are good as new. So why should we go out and spend good money to buy gifts for others when we have so many nice gift items on our closet shelf?

Of course I would re-wrap them attractively. Is there anything morally wrong and dishonest about this?

CUTTING CORNERS

DEAR CUTTING: Certainly not, unless you are asked where the gift came from (which is highly unlikely), and you lie a^ut it. (P.S. Remember, perfume and cologne do not last indefinitely. Only fine wine and violins improve with

age.)

DEAR ABBY: Someone asked if plants had feelings, and you stated that they reacted to sounds.

A man named Backster demonstrated by use of an electrocardiograph that plants do have feelings. He conducted an experiment in which a plant reacted violently when someone entered the room thinking menacing thoughts about the plant. LARRY R.

DEAR LARRY: Fascinating! Please explain how a plant expresses a violent" reaction.

By PATRiaA McCORMACK UPI FamUy Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) Demand for American-made denim, at home and abroad, led to the selling of 450 million yards of the indigo blue stuff last year.

That was up 50 million yards from the previous year. The value of the denim sold? Gose to $4 billion.

The Denim Council, composed of textile manufacturers who turn out most American denim, says 100 million more yards could have been sold most of it for export. But mills turning out denim havent been able to expand fast enough.

The $4 billion figure includes about $1 billion worth of exposed denim products the greatest, most famous and most numerous being the humble blue jeans.

Over 300 million pairs of blue jeans were bought last year in America alone. Demand for same goes on without end.

In advertising campaigns for all kinds of products and in a high proportion of popular movies, main figures wear blue jeans these days. This keeps the blue jean craze going, the Council figures.

Consider the blue-jean-wearing thespians who emote while dressed like most of the audience. They include:

Robert Redford and Paul Newman, "Butch C!assidy and the Sundance Kid; A1 "Ser-pico Pacino; Burt Reynolds and John Deliverance" Voight; Barbra Streisand Up the Sandbox."

The Council asked a New York psychiatrist. Dr. H. E. Walker, about blue jeans as a uniform on the screen.

"Audiences," he answered, "like to think that man or woman up there on the screen could be me. The fact that both audience and actor are wearing blue jeans definitely aids this concept.

The audiences of today prefer to identify with actors instead of worshipping them from afar in the manner of yesteryears fans.

Beyond jeans, wheres blue dwjim going? New directions were shown in a Council fashion show.

Featured were the creations of six students from the Fashion Institute of Technology, Pratt Institute, Rhode Island School of Design and Traphagen.

The new denim outfits included :

Sharon Allen of the Traphagen School and a native of Winnipeg, Canada, designed a scoop neck sleeveless calf-length coat dress bound in white satin.

Sandy Beneditti of the Fashion Institute of Technology made a denim design for skiing. The resident of Ridgefield. N.J., stitched up a quilted, hooded jacket cinched at the waist and worn with matching overalls.

Sigie Chapman of Pratt Institute and from Dorena, Ore., designed a hooded sports outfit, top-stitched to indicate detailing on jacket and patch-pocketed pants

Nansil Choi of the Fashion Institute of Technology and a native of Korea showed an indigo blue denim flared coat with oriental collar, buckled shoulders, wrist tabs, pocket detail and self belt.

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Whitehurst-Gurganus Vows Said

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 1C, 11743

On Saturday. Miss Julia Helen Gurganus became the bride of Jimmy Trent Whitehurst. The double ring ceremony was performed in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 4:00 p.m. by the Rev. James Bailey.

Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. George Alton C.urganus Sr of Greenville. The

Holiday Meet Held Thursday By BPW Club

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held its annual Christmas meeting at the Ramada Inn Thursday.

Each member brought presents for the Pitt County patients of the Eastern Lung Association and for the children at Caswell Center Mrs. Ardath Jones of the Salvation Army was a guest at the meeting and spoke briefly of the work of the Salvation Army in arranging Christmases for the needy of the area. Club members made individual cash contributions to assist the army in the project.

Elizabeth Deal presented the program for the evening, When Do We Stop Learning? She expressed the idea that one never stop learning and introduced Audrey Andrews, who spoke of, the services of the Employment Security Commission.

Gladys Stokes, a club member who is retired, spoke of her activities since retirement. She has traveling, knits, and makes cross stitched quilts. She said that she is not bored with retirement, but is doing what she wants to do and enjoying it. Louise Congelton, who is employed by the Voice of America, presented a show and tell program of her hobbies of needlepoint, cerenics, and handmade Christmas decorations.

Arlene Mallison and Repsy Baker represented the club at the meeting of the City Council on Community Development.

The meeting closed with group singing of Christmas songs led by Doris Marlowe.

For spring the all-American front-buttoned shirtdress continues its casual way in fashion. But the wrapped silhouette and the aprondress that began as the American popover also will be in the front lines.

bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lomer Hayes Whitehurst Sr., also of Greenville.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lee Todd Pair, soloist, and James Hyatt, organist.

The chai^l was decorated with tiered candelabra with bouquets of white snapdragons and chrysanthemums. At the altar was a prie-dieu flanked by tall standards of emerald greenery. Pews were marked with white ribbons.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother. She wore a formal length gown of white velvet designed with a high neckline encircled with Venise lace headed with pearls. Matching trim accentuated the cuffs of the long, full sleeves. The gathered skirt extended from a modified empire waistline.

Her bouffant illusion veil was held in place by a beaded tiara headpiece of lace and pearls. She carried a semi-formal cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations and white

Grifton

.Vews

Mrs. Winnie McGlohon of Wilmington is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey Jr.

Lloyd Allen Butler, a student at Western Carolina, Cullowhee, has arri,ved for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower were in Roanoke Rapids Sunday for a parade in which the N.C. State University cheer leaders took part. Glenn Tucker, who is on the cheer leading team, is son of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker.

Mr. and Mrs. W.M. January of Marion visited here Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J,A. Rogers.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry where in Chapel Hill during the weekend and visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg were in Mount Olive Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Kornegay.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz of Charlotte, Miss Shirley Phillips and Rusty Gower of Raleigh visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Raleigh shoppers during the weekend were Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Frank Davis, Miss Geva Davis and Mrs. Paul Bradley.

orchids tied with white bridal satin.

Mrs. Ralph H. Vincent of Tarboro was her cousins matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debra Lynne Hall and Miss Patricia Ann Morgan of Greenville. The bridal attendants wore formal length

cotillion blue crepe gowns designed with a high neckline and long, full bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs. The bodice featured an overlay of royal blue velvet in a bolero effect trimmed in royal blue and metallic gold silk braid. The full gathered skirt was of cotillion blue crepe. They

carried colonial bouquets of pink miniature carnations and American beauty carnations nestled in a cloud of babys breath and tied with pink velvet, accented with American beauty velvet.

Mr. Whitehurst, was his sons best man. Ushers included Lomer Hayes Whitehurst Jr. and William Stuart Meeks, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride selected a pale pink polyester dress with a flared skirt. The mother of the bridegroom chose

a blue long sleeved dress with a fitted waistline. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church parlor

The bride is employed as a stenographer in the history department and Provosts Office at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is associated in business with Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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Med School Outlook Is Bright

m CAN UNCROSS OUR FINGERS NOW!

asked about the prospects for the East Carolina University

We are still development (rf medical school.

The answer is that the outlook for the school is as bright as anything could be at this stage.

The development of a full four-year school has been authorized by the UNC Board of Governors and the board has recommended the appropriation of $35 million to be used with the $15 million already on hand for building the academic structure and a teaching hospital.

Our states Advisory Budget Commission has the request under consideration and, while nothing is officially known of what is in the budget recommendations, it has been realiably reported that the $35 million is tentatively included in the 1975-76 biennial budget recommendations.

That being the case, the primary worry would be an economic disaster which might throw the states budget making process into a turmoil.

The funds earmarked for the medical school construction likqly will come from the states credit balance; that is funds remaining from the present year s budget. Since North Carolina is required by law to maintain a balanced budget, the tendancy is to underestimate revenues, so when times are good a credit balance remains. Traditionally these extra funds have been used to a large degree for capital improvements programs in the upcoming budget. From time-to-time the budget makers have faced

THIS AFTERNOON

criticism about this procedure, the critics saying either that the large credit balance should signal a tax cut, or that the credit balance doesnt provide enough for capital improvements to keep the state moving forward. The system has worked well, however, and North Carolina has been able to finance the majority of its building program without costly bond issues.

It wouldnt be wise to use the bulk of credit balance funds in the upcoming operational budget in face of a recession, because there is no way of knowing that the funds would recur in the next biennium. Thus it is a good possibility that capital improvements recommended will remain in the budget.

If economic disaster occurred, anything could happen to almost any program now financed by state government. Even then, though all might not be lost since there would be great pressure from the federal government to get public projects moving. With an ongoing program already established, the ECU medical school could fit very nicely into any recession-spurred public works program.

In the meantime, ECU has recently retained a senior consultant and a search is underway for a dean for the medical school. A nucleus faculty is already on hand and actually involved with the teaching of medical students. Even with the dark outlook for the economy, things couldnt look brighter for the ECU medical school.

Budget Processes Grilled

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Criticizing North Carolinas state budget process is somewhat akin to proclaiming the emporer has no clothes.

Nonetheless, he is naked.

Coming as it does with the official cloak of governmental bureaucratese replete with graphs and charts, The Budget is generally treated with awe, respect, even reverenceparticularly in the General Assembly.

Lawmakers, after all, are citizen lawmakers and they dont have time to read every line and puzzle every unJibed figure in a $3 million budget document weighing several pounds.

But not to worry. On the very first page It ik made quite clear that this budget is submitted by the Governor and the Advisory Budget Commission. The ABC almost equally as awesome as The Budget itself, composed as it is of the very most prestigious legislators, plus topdrawer outsiders, and backed up by the mathematical wizards of the Department of Ad.ministration and

specifically the Office of State Budget.

Myth Shot Down LitUe wonder then at the

reaction of one member of a tax reform study commissionwho is not a member of the General Assemblyas he listened to a free-wheeling and relaxed discussion the other day as some members of the Advisory Budget Commission destroyed the myth.

The crux of the matter is that members of the ABC, the legislative staff, and other legislators admit that they dont know whats in the budget, that the professionals manipulate figures to suit their own ends, that the governor controls information to gain his ends that the budget may have the names of the legislators prominently displayed, but is in reality an executive department budget, and that appearances to the contrary are hoodwinking not only the public, but members of the General Assembly as well.

Im shocked. As a taxpayer. Im just shocked," said Christopher Scott, layman member of the tax study group whose fulltime occupation is that of director of research and education for the AFL-CIO. Scott said he and he is certain a lot of fellow Tar Heelsthought there were some better methods and safeguards in

the budget-making process.

State Senator McNeill Smith put it this way: Members of the General Assembly have great reverence for the stamp put on the budget by the Advisory Budget Commission . . . they ought not have.

No Time Senator Russell Kirby, chariman of the reform study commission and himself an ABC member, said We dont really have time ... to review the budget.

That is concurred in by State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, member of the ABC and chairman of the House Finance Committee, who noted that professional bureaucrats spend week.s and weeks preparing things, and then we take two days to look at a stack of papers 14 inches thick and all the time theyre hollering Hurry Up, Hurry Up.

Mercer Doty, chief of the Legislatures own Fiscal Research operation, confided that he and his people sit on deliberations but take no part There is, he said, no lead time to study or think, and we dont want to be considered a party to it. Certainly department heads parade before the ABC and outline their plans and answer questionsat the rate

of 20 minutes for each agencyand Kirby noted that one man speaks for his own department.. .it is not an adversary procedure at all.

But how about the much touted tour of state facilities by ABC members, getting a firsthand look at what is, and what is needed?

Senator J. J. (Monk) Harrington put that in perspective: the plane lands, the people are hustled to the place for the visit, handshakes, coffee, some chat, and an hour later, the ABC is gone.

Harrington, not a member of the ABC, said that if, as a legislator, You think we are getting hoodwinked, a lot of people are. Decisions are made before the ABC even arrives.

Those talking about the problem made it clear that this is nothing new, connected to the Republican administration, but is a long tradition under a long line of Democratic governors.

One solution being studied now would be to provide the staff and the budget for the General Assemblys own employes to provide budget analysis information and revenue projections to weigh against the material contained in The Budget.

The GALLUP POLL

Drastic Political Reform?

By GEORGE GALLlP

PRINCETON. N.J.. The recent conferences held by both major parties reveal that party leaders are far from instituting the kind of drastic political reforms long favored by the American people.

Ample evidence of the publics distrust of politics and politicians was provided won Nov. 5 when one of the-

lowest victor turnouts in American political hostiry was recorded Republican governors, their ranks depleted by the midterm elections, were recently warned by their new chairman, Missouris Christopher S Bond, that Watergate would continue to haunt the GOP unless the party takes the lead in political reforms Bond, who said the GOP was "obviously gravely wounded by Watergate. called for a reform in election laws, t ightening financial disclosure and conflict-of-interest laws, as well as other-

The Daily Reflector

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reforms.

A post-election survey conducted by the Gallup Poll indicates that one key reason for the near record low turnout in this years November congressional elections (only about 4 in 10 of those of voting age voted for candidates for the House of Representatives) is the low opinion Americans currently have of politicians and the political process.

A key reason given by survey respondents for not voting is disgust with the political scene in general. The same survey shows 65 per cent of persons saying they would like to see changes in the way political campaigns are conducted. Equal proportions of Republicans and Democrats call for changes All persons in the survey were asked this question: Would you like to see any changes in the way political campaigns are conducted? Here are the national results, and by sex and party affiliation:

W oald Like Changes In Way Campaigns Are Conducted NATIONAL 65%

Men 9

Women 62

Republicans 62

Democrats 63

Independnnts n

Nearly half of all responses deal with some aspect of campaign spending, and favor a reduction in the

amount being spent, having the federal government set limits, and public discloaure of campaign contributions Other reforms sought in-

chida: cleaning up cam paigns, reducing mud-slinging." changing the way candidates are selected.

greater discussion of the issues, shortening the campaign period and limiting the terms of legislators. Politics Has Poor Image Surveys taken during the Watergate era revealed a low regard for politics on the part of the public. One survey showed two Americans in three expressing the belief that many Senators and Representatives in Congress won elections by using "unethical and illegal methods in their campaigns. More dramatic still was the finding that one-fifth of persons interviewed estimated that half or more of the legislators had attained office through questionable means.

Some political analysts feel that the publics image of politics will not improve and voter turnout in the U.S. will remain lowuntil certain electoral reforms, long sought by the public, come into being.

The public would revamp the whole electoral process, from the selection of candidates to the electoral college. Specifically, here are changes the public is seeking.

X Seven in ten Americans favor a proposal to have presidential candidates chosen by voters in a nationwide primary.

xA substantial majority of US citizens (63 per cent) think they should be able to indicate their preferences for vice-presidential candidates in the primaries. The current practice is for the presidential candidate to select his won running-mate.

X Public sentiment has also favored confining political campaigning to TV and radio (Ctied mm page S>

By ART BUCHWALD

Nice Guys Finish Last

WASHINGTON-Im getting sick and tired of having a nice guy in the White House, Sugarbush said the other day.

But, Sugarbush, it was less than a year ago that you said you were sick and tired of having a crook in the White House.

I dont want a crook and I dont want a nice guy. Then what do you want? How do I know? Isnt there something between a crook and a nice guy?

I guess so. What bothers you about President Ford the most?

He seems so sincere. He is the kind of guy I would buy a used car from.

Of course. Wed all buy a used car from Gerry Ford. The trouble is you get the feeling he doesnt know what hes selling. One day he tells you to buy a car, and the next day he tells you not to buy one. He mad be a nice guy, but hes a lousy car

salesman.

Sugarbush, you cant be mad at a President because hes such a nice guy.

Oh, yeah? Who says I cant? If you have a mean guy in the White House, you can blame him for everythingunem ploy m ent, the recession, the price of sugar, the drop in the stock market. It makes you feel good to lay the whole thing right in his lap. But if you have a nice guy in the White House, he makes you feel guilty. Im sick and tired of feeling guilty.

People still blame President Ford for everything, I said.

But there is no real het behind it. Your anger doesnt come from the gut. Now take Nixon. You could really get mad at Nixon. Every time he came on television your blood boiled. You could scream at the TV set. We all knew he was lying to us, and we didnt feel guilty about hating him.

We knew he was responsible for everything bad that was happening to us. Even if he wasnt, we wanted to think he was. As long as you have somebody to blame for your troubles you can survive. The reason people are mad at Ford is that they cant get mad at him.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Information Act

(Jacksonville Dally News)

So many loopholes, exceptions and assorted shortcomings have been found in the Freedom of Information Act of 1966 that new and more effective legislation is needed to insure that those government documents that now are capriciously and unreasonably kept secret will be made available to the public.

Unfortunately, President Ford and Congress are having difficulty agreeing on the details of who this worthwhile goal should be reached. The lawmakers have amended the 1966 act to the extent that the national security and individual rights of privacy seem genuinely threatened. The President vetoed the measure that Congress approved, but he also proposed a few changes to make the measure acceptable to him.

Now that Congress has reconvened, efforts will doubtless be made to override the Presidents veta Since the publics right to know is not a partisan issue a perferable course would be to incorporate Mr. Fords ideas into the bill.

Probably the most sensitive aspect (rf the bill is a provision for judicial review of administrative determinations that documents are classified. Under the present bill, diplomatic relations, and even military intelligence secrets could be endangered because a judge could make the final decision on classified information arbitrarily. Mr. F(m^s compromise would permit limited judicial review but would also require that secrecy be maintained as long as there is reasonable basis to support it In other words, secrecy classificiations could be challenged in court, but the challenge must make a better case for disclosure than the government makes for secrecy.

Mr. Ford is also concerned about the lack of flexible criteria to govern an agencys response to a citizens request for in-formatioa He fears an army of skilled officials would be needed, particularly by the FBI and law enforcement agencies, to respond line by line, paragraph by paragraph to massive formation requests.

By responding constructively to the Presidents proposal Congress could enact into law an effective new Freedom of Information Act.

Its not easy, I admitted. Why do you think Gerry Ford is such a nice guy? He cant help it, Sugarbush said. Some guys are bom nice. It might have been his early upbringing. Maybe no one was mean to him when he was' a kid. Whatever it was, it wasnt his fault. But why should the rest of us pay because Gerry Ford had a happy childhood?

When a man becomes President he should rise above his niceness and become the S.O.B. we expect in our Presidents.

You make an awfully strong case against nice guys. Maybe Ford will stop being nice after a few more months in office and a few more articles like this one. No way, Sugarbush said. You just have to look at him to see hell never change. He doesnt know what it is to be mean. He doesnt have it in him to create the loathing we all need to keep going. All right, Sugarbush. You dont want Ford in the White House. Whom do you want?

I know youre going to think Im crazy, but what about Spiro Agnew? Agnew? Why Agnew? He can be awfully mean when he wants to be. Hes just as bright as Ford, but no one has ever thought of him as a nice guy.

Terry Had A Record

By ROBERT B. CULLEN

Associated Press Writer

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)There is only one highway bridge in North Carolina with a waljtway for fishermen. It spans Oregon inlet on the Outer Banks in Dare County.

It was built when Keith Fearing was the state representative from Dare County and Terry Sanford was the governor. Fearing had seen similar bridges in Florida. He sug-ed the fishing walkway. The Sanford administration responded, Why not?

That bridge, in a small way. is one of the reasons Terry Sanford, ten years after leaving public office, can mount a campaign for president of the United States.

There was something creative about the way Sanford ran things as governor. There was an eager response to new ideas and a vision of what the state might become.

It intrigued and excited many men like Keith Fearing. So when Sanford called on him last week, Fearing responded. He showed up, along with some 80 others, amid the knotted wood paneling and shag carpeting of Pine Needles Lodge to see what he could do.

The touch, of course, was on. Fearing and the others were to be members of the interim finance committee. Their job will be raising money for Sanford in their home counties.

Sanford needs the money partly to finance the organizing states of his campaign. But, more importantly, he needs it to impress people. When campaign spending reports are filed, he wants people to see substantial sums contributed to his campaign. It will be one way to convince the national news media that he is a credible candidate.

The men at Pine Needles Lodge can afford it. Many of them flew to the meeting in private planes. And being successful businessmen, they are realists.

Few of the people at the meeting throught Sanford had anything but a long-shot chance to win the Democratic nomination. He probably has a much better chance to be nominated for vice president.

He is hoping that a divided convention in 1976 will turn to someone with a fresh face on the national scene, someone untarnished by the atmosphere of Washington, someone who fits into the ideological middle of the party spectrum.

But even if that happens, it might just as easily be Dale Bumpers of Arkansas. Jimmy Carter of Georgia, or someone else.

Quote

It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage that we move on to better things.Theodore Roosevelt.

They Demand Inflation Control

By LEE .MITGANG AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Some oil experts believe an Iranian plan to adopt a single Arab oil price that would rise or fall automatically with a price index (rf 20 or 30 other commodities merely assures more rapid-fire oil price hikes for years to come. '

But of course, the Shah of Iran and his oil spokesmen, considered the leading price hawks in the Middle Elast, do not put it exactly that way.

Essentially, the Arabs are saying to oil consuming nations that if they want lower oil prices, it is up to them to control the inflation

that has sent the cost of all the worlds commodities and goods an estimated 14 per cent higher this year.

Informed s<xirces report that delegates of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) meeting in Vienna have deferred the indexing s<rfieme until next year. But the sources say OPEC is prepared to adopt the plan in principle Full details of the Iranian proposal have not yet been revealed

I presume the commodity index would include what oil exporting nations import, mainly manufactured goods and agricultural commodities, says Youssef Ak-

bar, an Iranian embassy official.

It adds up to nothing more than a cosmetic way to raise oil pri(^ steadily and automatically, says Lawrence J. Goldstein of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation

Were talking about very significant price rises, he says. It hardly makes sense. The Arabs have already made up for inflation for the next ten years. No other prices have gone up fourfold

Existing oil prices set by OPEC are scheduled to expire Dec 31 and Iranian Minister Jamshid Amouzegar has agreed at

least to consult with oil consumers represented in the 16-nation International Energy Agency about the proposed commodity price index.

But he also insists oil exporters need more money to maintain their ever-increasing purchasing power in the face of worldwide inflation.

Goldstein also believes new domestic oil, whicb b oil produced after 1972 not subject to any price restraints, would certainly rise as wdL

A problem raised outside the United States would be the further strain oil price indexing would have on developing nations.

The

New Vice President By End Of Week

^*111

By JIM Ll'THER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - The United States will have a new vice president by the end of the week, if Congress keeps its schedule in the last days before adjourning and confirms Nelson A. Rockefeller as expected.

In addition to confirming Rockefeller as vice president. Congress is expected to take final action on legislation this week to increase unemployment benefits, curb strip mining and expand foreign trade before adjourning for the year.

The Rockefeller nomination, already approved overwhelmingly in the Senate, faces a House vote Thursday df Friday after toeiiig recommended 26-12 by the House Judiciary Committee.

Rockefellers swearing-in ceremony is expected to follow quickly after the House vote. The United States has been without a vice president since Aug 9.

House-Senate conference committees also are scheduled to iron out differences among several bills designed to increase unemployment compensation and create more public-service jobs. The unemployment rate in November rose to 6.5 per cent from 6 per cent in October, and more than 6 million persons are out of work.

A final Senate vote today would send to the White House a compromise bill aimed at preventing environment damage due to strip mining of coal. President Ford has promised he would veto the bill on the ground it would result in decreased coal production at a time when the nation is looking for alternatives to expensive foreign oil.

Ford also has expressed deep reservations about the inflationary impact of another compromise bill that requires 30 per cent of imported oil to be carried on U.S. tankers.

The bill, strongly supported by maritime unions and shipping interests, is up for final "Senate action today.

Ford has said the bill would fuel inflation and raise gasoline prices But Senate aides say there is doubt Ford will veto the bill because it was made clear to him that if he wanted a far-reaching trade bill he would have to accept the shipping measure.

The trade bill empowers the president to negotiate mutual tariff reductions and includes a provision aimed at ensuring free emigation of Russian Jews. The measure is in a House-Senate conference committee to work out differences between versions approved by the two chambers.

SWEETEN THE HARBORMembers of the Peoples Bicentennial Coalition conduct a Boston Sugar Party Sunday, dumping bags of sugar off the Bever II. the Tea Party ship replica, to protest high

sugar prices and call for the firing of Agricnltnre Secretary Earl Butx. Their sugar is actually chopped leaves. Today is the 201 st anniversary of the Boston Tea Party. (AP Wirephoto)

Newsmen Told State Will Not Survived When Major Tax Reform In '75 Crash Cushioned n.c. Roads

Claimed 12

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer

LIMA, Peru (AP) The bush pilot who led six children on a week-long survival march through the Peruvian jungle says they were saved because his small plane crashed into a cushion of dense vegetation.

Three other children died in the crash and the 24-year-old pilot, Oscar Zender Sarmiento, suffered broken ribs.

But the surviving children, aged 6 to 16, reportedly had only minor cuts and bruises and some worm bites. They were recuperating in a hospital at San Ramon, on thib^ Andean slopes beside the Pacific.

Reports from San Ramon said;

Zender was flying the nine children from school in San Ramon to their family plantation in Iscosasin, a settlement on the edge of the jungle. The pilot and the children were all members of a family of Swiss-German immigrants that settled near Iscosasin early in this century.

Zender said the single engine of his Cessna went dead 10 minutes out of San Ramon and he glided to a crash landing in a tree-filled swamp.

Six-year-old Juan Wingaert and Antonio Simon, 14, died in the crash.

We started walking through the jungle, said Zender. We lost most of our footwear and

Gallup Poll. . .

(Continued from page 4) appearances, with stations providing five or six periods of free time to each major party candidate, instead of the traditional barnstorming method of campaigning.

X A substantial majority (65 per cent) of Americans favor having the presidential election held in September instead of November which would allow an incoming President more time to prepare legislation for the opening of Congress in early January. Proponents of this plan maintain that another advantage would be to shorten the length of presidential campaigns and thereby reduce campaign spending.

X Eight in 10 favor abandoning the Electoral College and basing the election of the President on the popular vote throughout the nation rather than the present system where a candidate can be elected President even though he runs b^ind In the popular vote total.

All persons in the current survey who indicated that they had not voted in the November 5 elections were asked why they did not happen to vote.

Nearly four in 10 of non-voters indicate that they just did not bother to register or that they were prevented from doing so by residency requirements.

clothes. We lived on water, sofne palm fronds and root and other jungle food. Sometimes we picked up wild fruit. The vegetation tore at our legs and bodies.

We finally reached a river and we picked up by a raftman just as we were about to lose our strength.

But 11-year-old Katty Zender died of wounds that became infected during the survival trek.

The surviving children were Kasilda Zender, 6; Carlos Pan-duro Zender, 8; Herbert Pan-duro Zender, 11; Juan Zender, 12; Herta Zender, 11, and Gladys Zender, 16.

A helicopter was sent to recover the bodies of the two children killed in the crash.

Three years ago, on Christmas Eve, 1971, a plane flying from Lima to Iquitos crashed in the jungle. The sole survivor of the 92 persons aboard, 17-year-old Juliana Koepcke, walked 10 days through the jungle before she was found.

Entertained At Area Family

Care Homes

The week of Dec. 9-13 was set aside by the Majestic Ebonairs of Greenville to visit and entertain residents of several family care homes in this area.

Places visited included Earlys, Willoughbys, Bradleys, and the Spruill Family Care Homes, plus the D.D.A. Home and the Greenville Nursing Center. They sang carols and presented gifts at each place.

The Ebonairs also have given a 525 check to Mrs. Kitty Grady of Pitt County Social Services for gifts for the foster children of the County. $100was given to Father C. H. Mulholland for St. Gabriels (Thurch.

A formal fellowship dinner will be held New Years night at the Ramada Inn. Guest speaker will be F. N. Moore, Jr., assistant principal of North Pitt High School, the president, Mrs. Rosa Harris, said.

By The Associated Press Twelve persons were killed on North Carolina roads over the weekend, including three teen-aged boys in the collision of two cars near Benson.

There have been 1,474 traffic deaths in the state this year, 331 fewer than at the corresponding time last year.

Killed in the accident at a rural intersection near Benson were Randy Franklin Coleman, 16; Tony Keith Turner, 16, and Michael A. Proctor, 14. Five other youths were injured.

Others fatally injured in road accidents:

Jerry Ray Moss,22, of Bailey in Nash County.,

Janette Feaster Gunter, 81, of Winston-Salem.

Larry James Collins, 17, of the community of State Road in Surry County.

Henry Thomas Fowler, 60, of Roanoke Rapids.

Danny Ray Pierce, 13, of Le-land in Brunswick County.

Joseph Wayne Frye, 19, of West End in Moore County.

Ray Cameron Campbell, 23, of Ca Vel in Person County Danny Ray Craig, 17, of Lincoln ton.

Hubert Lowry, 25, of Shannon in Robeson County.

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)The chairman of the state Senates Finance Committee predicted Saturday that there would be no major reform of the North Carolina tax system during the 1975 session of the General Assembly.

State Sen. John Henley, D-C!umberland, said there may be some minor reforms of inequities in the states tax structure during the session. Though he didnt mention it. groups seeking removal of the sales tax from food items will not succeed if his prediction is accurate.

Henleys comments came during the annual meeting of the North Carolina Associated Press News Council. Appearing at the Concord meeting with Henley was state Rep. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax. Josey is ex-

Arrest Man On Larceny Count

Billy Ray Tyson, 23, of Route 4. Greenville, was arrested on larceny charges following an incident at Heilig-Myers Furniture on Greenville Boulevard Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Tyson allegedly took two speakers from the firm about 2 p.m.

He was placed under a $200 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

pected to be elected majority leader in the House and Henley is expected to have that title in the Senate.

In addition to Henleys prediction that tax reform is unlikely. the legislators said the General Assemblys paramount problem in the 1975 session will be to keep state government operating at adequate levels. They blamed the nations sagging economy for the problem.

Tlie states budget is based on,a projected growth in state revenues of 11 per cent, Henley said. State income growth dropped to 10.7 per cent in September. 1.9 per cent in October and to 1.1 per cent in November, Henley said he has been told. We have a problem if the trend continues, he said.

Josey said that unless the economy strengthens the legislature will probably meet every year to review the state budget. When the 1974 session closed, the General Assembly appeared ready to scrap its experiment with annual sessions.

While neither legislator proposed methods to cut spending, they said it may be necessary, for example, to reduce the $34 million request to expand to four years the medical school at East Carolina University.

Later Saturday, Atty. Cen. Rufus Edmisten promised to fight efforts to restrict press

freedoms. The greatest enemy in a free society is secrecy in government. Secrecy destroys accountability, he said.

On the states open meeting law, Edmisten said he would not support officials who hold secret meetings in violation of the law and said that if there is doubt whether a meeting can be held in secret, it should be held in public.

The recently elected attorney general said he hoped there would be no attempt to revive the right to reply law that was killed in the 1974 legislative session. He also said law enforcement officials shouldnt use newsmen in grand jury proceedings.

The press can be wrong, Edmisten said, adding that editors must prevent young newsmen from making immature judg% ments. He also said one of the major problems in the news business is low pay that can drive experienced men into other fields.

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CThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. .VC.Monday. December IC. If74

Sodot Worns AAidoost Is 'Bornb' About^o Explodo

By The Asaoclated Presa nM'osuirv hut u>miM h<> _ ..... *

By The Associated Press

President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, warning that the Mideast is a bomb about to explode. says he is having contacts with President Ford and Scretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to decide whether to continue the U.S.-led negotiations.

If the Americans through their step-by-step approach can achieve any progress or suoess, I welcome it. he said in an interview in Cairo on Sunday with an Iranian publisher.

If not, Sadat said, Egypt favors going ahead with resumption of the Geneva peace talks, as the Soviet Union wants. The United States thinks nothing concrete can be achieved yet in multilateral talks and prefers to continue private negotiations.

The president warned that immediate action is needed to defuse the tense Middle East. He also said he believed Israel has a nuclear capacity and added that Egypt would find a way to acquire such weapons if

necessary, but would not be the first to use them.

His remarks to Tehran publisher Farhad Massoudi were made available to The Associated Press today.

Israeli leaders on Sunday rejected Elgypts latest announced terms for peace: a 50-year freeze on Jewish immigration to Israel, Israeli withdrawal to the borders prescribed by the 1947 United Nations plan for the partition of Palestine and establishment of a Palestinian itate.

Premier Yitzhak Rabin said the demands made by Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy on Friday cast a serious ques

tion mark over Egypts readiness to enter peace negotiations.

Foreign Minister Yigal Allon told the Israeli cabinet the demands were absurd from start to finish and could not serve as a bargaining stance.

Sources in Cairo suggested that Fahmys immigration stand was a bold attempt to break the impasse between the two countries. One informed source said the Egyptian government was in effect was telling the Israelis; Unless you accept the Palestine Liberation Organization, see how unreasonable we can be.

Israeli officials said no deci

sions had been made on how to counter Fahmys statement. They said they were waiting for the results of Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I, Brezhnevs visit to Cairo next month.

Former Premier Golda Meir told aiu^merican television audience Fahmys proposal was nonsense. She agreed with speculation that it might have been a signal of Arab displeasure with the emigration ol Soviet Jews to Israel.

Mrs. Meir was asked on CBS-TVs Face the Nation if war would break out this winter.

"It may, she replied. That depends entirely on our neighbors. Certainly if war breaks

out, it wont be because Israel is going to attack anybody.

A guerrilla source reported that the Palestinian National Council recommended Sunday that a special revolutionary court be set up to try the four gunmen who hijacked a British jetliner to 'Tunis last month and murdered a West German passenger. The Tunisian government turned the hijackers over to the PLO early this month.

TTie source said the Executive Committee of the PLO will decide what is to be done with the men.

Johnny Cash Wants To Try Playing Detective

RE.NT THIS CAR AND IMPRESS YOUR * RIENDSF'or those folks who want to impress their friends or celebrities who want to arrive at functions in style Robert Vallely (left) and his partner Mark Weaver rent Rolls Royces from

their agency in Beverly Hills. "It would only cost 165 a day and 5 cents a mile to show a little class, says Vallely. And of course if you lose a hub cap It s only $140 to replace. (AP Wirephoto)

Charge Four In Stabbing

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

Dawkins Is Given Award

Last week was a very exciting one for the Conley Vikings and one that will never be forgotten The FHA Club sponsored a door-decorating contest and throughout the school the doors were decorated. Only one was chosen to be the most original and outstanding. Mrs. Donna Mills freshmen homeroom won by using a gigantic Christmas card to cover the entire door. They were given a party Friday 'The IPS Students-of-the Week are (second period), Randy Edens; (third period), Linda Hudson; (fourth period), Wayne Howard; (fifth period), Louie Dixon. The overall student-of-the-week was Linda Hudson.

Jackie Coston, 17, has been named CO-ED correspondent for the 1974-75 school year, according to an announcement by Midge Richardson, editor of CX)-ED magazines. EO-ED published nationally by Scholastic magazines Inc., for home economics students, contains features on todays personal development, careers, and consumer awareness, as well as the latest trends in fashion, food, beauty, and home furnishings.

Jackie is a senior and an honor student at Conley. She was appointed correspondent by the home economics teachers.

Selected for qualities of leadership and enthusiasm for home economics, Jackie will serve as Junior adviser to the CO-ED editors. Like the CO-ED

Salvation Army

correspondents throughout the United States and Canada, she will keep the editors informed of activities at her school. Congratulations, Jackie The Art Club was busy this week making Christmas ornaments for our tree in the student commons area. 'The ornaments were made with burlap, glitter, and yarn. Also, were chains made from colored construction paper.

The FFA and the FHA helped in getting the Christmas tree. They all participated in putting on the lights and helping to create a (Christmas atmosphere at D. H. Conley 'The Literary Club is sponsoring two Christmas plays, 'Two Much Mistletoe and Be Deckin the Halls, with two performances, one at 8:45 a.m. and the other at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday December 17. Characters are Eddie Woodall. Kathy Gaskins, Connie Garris, Rick Mobley, Roscoe Tucker. Elaine Dixon, Caldonia Dixon, Mike Clendnen, Kearn Kilpatrick, Ronnie Mabry, Teresa Hines, Joey Fornes, Donna Meeks, Mike McClanahan, Lennox Greene, Debra Daniels, Betty 'Tyson, Janet Sutton, and Jerome Pritchard. Tickets are on sale now are 50 cents for Literary Club members and 75 cents for everyone else Proceeds will go towards the purchase of materials for the Media Class and the English department and the Literary Club

(iet in the Christmas spirit and buy your ticket now.

Howard Dawkins, executive director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, was presented an award for his accomplishments during the past year at the annual award night of the North Carolina Association, Southwest Division of Human Resources held last week in Reidsville.

Dawkins was the only executive director to receive this award which was given to him for his outstanding accomplishments during 1974. According to the citation presented to Dawkins, he has earned the appreciation and respect of the members of the North Carolina Association of Sheltered Workshops through his leadership of our legislative community.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (API-Four men from Laurinburg are in custody and have been charged with first-degree murder in the fatal stabbing of a grocery customer, the Robeson County sheriffs department says.

Sixty-three-year-old Maxwell Cook was slain and Mrs. Cora Jacobs, in her 50s, who operates the small Jacobs grocery at Midway with her husband, was treated for stab wounds.

The sheriffs department said Cook had been stabbed in the back and his wallet was missing. A department spokesman did not have figures Sunday on what might have been stolen from the cash register in Fridays robbery.

The spokesman said David Nicholson, 24, and James Allen McCeachan, 25, were captured several hours after the robbery; Coleman Covington, 2,6, surrendered voluntary on Sunday, and Leroy Richardson, 21, was arrested at his home Sunday.

Though his personal efforts many bills were passed by the legislature that were of great consequence to the workshops. Because of his interest, handicapped citizens of North Carolina are being served better than ever before. Dawkins has set of example we should all try to emulate.

Says War Rests

INSURANCE FACTS NEW YORK (UPI) - A total of $1.800 billion worth of insurance was in force for Americans at the beginning of the year, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. California ranked No. 1 among the states with a total of $172.4 billion; Alaska last, with $2.4 billion.

Money Stolen

With Neighbors

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Israeli prime minister Golda Meir says that war may break out in the Middle East again this winter, but that depends entirely on our neighbors.

Appearing Sunday on CBS "Issues and Answers, Mrs. Meir said she did not think that Israel would make a pre-emptive strike but that she had learned from experience that we should be ready for war at any moment.

Mrs. Meir has been in the United States for 12 days helping raise money for the United Jewish Appeal.

CHARLO'TTE. NC (AP)-Thieves broke into the Salvation Army Sunday and stole a safe containing $400 that was to be used to buy toys and other Christmas presents for needy children.

"This means we will just have to work that much hardet to see that no child is forgot ten said Salvation Army Capt Alvin Smith.

The stolen money had been collected in kettles on downtown streets Friday and Saturday.

The thieves jimmied a front door and made off with the 300-pound safe.

C^pt. Smith said there was one consolation. 'They did not bother a bundle of toys

75>J31

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BUTKUS ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dick Butkus, former pro football linebacker with the Cliicago Bears, will appear in a two-part episode of Police Story .

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A guest appearance with Peter Falk on televisions Colombo program earlier this year has given country singer Johnny Cash the bug to star in his own nonviolent detective series.

I think hell do it. I really do, said Cashs sister and business assistant, Reba Hancock.

Cashs

Marty

agent

Klein.

Mrs. Hancock said if a script is completed and approved within the next few weeks, a CBS television pilot movie will be filmed in January. And if the ratings are good enough, the series will likely follow, she said.

Mrs. Hancock said script writers working for producer David Wolper are trying to create a story showing Cash as a gentle character, but without losing the potential for good ratings which seem to demand violence in television police shows.

A police show has to have a certain amount of action, said

in Los Angeles, Otherwise, it cant get on television. It just cant be a pablum-type show. Klein said he hopes to get Cash a new concept in police show formats.

Theyre going to show him in this particular thing living on a farm. TheJcre going to show his private life, which you dont see on television with police shows. You sure dont see it in Colombo or Mannix. Hes even going to have a mother.

Cash is not expected to sing in the show. However, plans call for having plenty of country music as background at the police department, for example.

Cashs wife and singing partner, June Carter Cash, will be written into the story as an associate at the police department, Klein said.

Cashs home in the story is his real-life farm at Bon Aqua, near Nashville. After the initial movie, plans call for building a

sound stage duplicate of the Nashville Metro Police Department headquarters to continue the series.

Klein said that to get the pilot movie on the air before the current season ends in April, it must be filmed no later than Jan. 15.

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PUZZLING FEETTrying to solve the mystery of the hand foot markings at the Victoria & Albert Museum is nine-year-old Nigel Gainsborough of Dulwich. London. The display is part of an exhibition for children called Bodybox.

at which visitors will be encouraged to touch exhibits and bring alive the display through participation. The main theme of the exhibition is the human form seen through the eyes of the sculptor. (AP Wirephoto)

Off irArc MrvmArl tor the Concord Tribune, was

president.

By Nows Council English, managing edi-

' tor of the Fayetteville Times,

was elected second vice president.

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)J. Michael Rouse, managing editor of the Durham Morning Herald, was elected president of the North Carolina Associated Press News Council Sunday.

Rouse succeeds Luther Thigpen, executive editor of the Asheville Citizen-Times.

John Kennedy, managing edi-

George Williams, executive editor of the Gastonia Gazette, was elected third vice presi-. dent.

William J. Dill, chief of bureau for the Associated Press in Charlotte, was reelected sec-retary-treasurer.

Watergate Cover-up Trial In Final Week

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Watergate cover-up trial is entering its final week of testimony with the jury verdicts for five former Nixon administration and campaign aides not expected until after Christmas.

Former Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian is testifying in his own defense and the prosecutors are expected to cross examine him today.

Only one more defendant, Kenneth W. Parkinson, former^ lawyer for the Nixon re-election committee, is still waiting to present his case.

Mardian and Parkinson often seemed like spectators in the crowded courtroom during the first 11 weeks of the trial when attention centered on their three co-defendants: former

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-Nixon White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Eh rlichman.

All five are charged with conspiring to obstruct the investigation of the Watergate break-

in.

Except for Mardian, the other defendants also are charged with obstruction of justice, and Mitchell, Haldeman and Eh-rlichman with lying under oath.

The charge against Mardian includes the allegation that he called G. Gordon Liddy from California on June 17, 1972, the day of the break-in, and told him to try to reach then Atty. 'Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and ask him to get one or more of the Watergate burglars out of jail.

On the stand Friday, Mardian denied that and other allegations.

Mardian also testified that his impression was that Richard M. Nixon, not Mitchell, made many major campaign committee decisions. He said he based that on his knowledge that Mitchell occasionally was

overruled and that Nixon was' the only person he knew who had that authority.

Parkinson is expected to start presenting his case on Tuesday. Later in the week, defense and prosecution lawyers will argue before U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica on what sort of instructions he should give the jury before it begins deliberations.

At least three days are expected to be required for closing arguments by the lawyers.

That schedule could take it up to Christmas Eve and cur

rent speculation is that in that case Sirica would delay sending

the case to the jury until just after the holiday.

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Pastor's Aid Club Meeting

The Pastors Aid Club of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have Christmas meeting tonight at 7:30.

The meeting will be held at the home of the Rev. F. C. Mitchell, 305 Paris Ave.

The Northern Pacific Railroad was given an estimated 58 million acres in 1872.

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein says that after a personal year-long study, I dont believe the evidence sustains the theory that Slrhan -Sirhan is the murderer of Robert F. Kennedy.

Sirhan is serving a life sentence in California for the assassination of Sen. Kennedy on June 5, 1968, in a Los Angeles hotel followinit Kennedys victory in the California presidential primary.

Lowenstein, a former Democratic congressman from New York, revealed his doubts about the shooting at a news conference Sunday, accompanied by Paul Schrade, a former United Auto Workers official who was wounded at the time of the assassination.

Schrade said Lowenstein had convinced him that there were many unanswered questions in' the case.

Lowenstein said he made his investigation because of the recalcitrance of the authorities to make all the technical evidence public and because in the wake of Watergate the country now understands what it didnt before that things

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He said, however, that he was not proposing that Sirhan, a Jordanian immigrant who expressed anger over Kennedys pro-Israel position, was part of a larger conspiracy. He said he had no ideas so far about the identity of the wielder of the true gun in the killing.

Schrade said such a probe is necessary because it has to do with the future, the life of Teddy Kennedy. He referred to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Public Announcement

The members of People's Bible Church has unanimousiy called

Dr. Barry Bagwell As Pastor

Peoples Bible Church

264 By-Pass West

Dr. Bagwell will be with us beginning January 5, 1975. Dr. Bagwell of Long View, Texas, received his B.A. Degree in Music at Tennessee Temple Colleae, his B.D. Degree from the Temple Baptist Theological Seminary and received his Ph.D. Degree at the Clarksville School of Theology.

While being associated with the Longview Bagwell began and built the largest Bus Ministry

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The members of People's invites the public to attend all services.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs trending steady to 1.00 higher. Kinston, 40,75-41.75; Rocky Mount. 39.50-40 00; Tarboro and Bethel, 38.00-38 SO; Salisbury, 39.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market steady, supplies ample and demand fair. Weights heavy. The North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized, plant-grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 35.37 cents per pounds.

Estimated slaughter today totaled 984,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in moderate trading today.

Brokers said investors remained cautious, and awaited some indication of government policy in regard to the economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .15 at 592.62 at 11;30 a.m., but advances topped declines 507 to 469 among the 1,475 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Its sort of a standoff, said Robert Stovall of Reynolds Securities, Inc. "At least the markets not going down. Figures released last Friday by the Federal Reserve Board showed a sharp drop in Novembers industrial production. Countering that, brokers say, are indications the Fed is becoming more stimulative.

Dr. Pepper, down at 6%, and Sony Corp., steady at 4%, were the Big Boards most-active issues.

International Flavor & Fragrances skidded I to 22.

Golds were strong, as bullion prices advanced in European markets. ASA, Ltd.. was up 2% to 69^11, Dome Mines gained 2 to 46M, and Homestake was up m. to 42.

Some bank stocks declined, on published reports that loan losses in 1975 might drop some bank earnings. Citicorp was off m to 27^4, Morgan Guaranty slipped m to 53>^, and Chase Manhattan Corp. lost % to 26Vti.

General Motors was up to 32V4, and Ford gained l to 34.

On the American Stock Exchange, the most-active issue was Viking General, down 1-14 at 7-16. Houston Oil & Minerals, after a delayed opening because of an influx of orders, fell 1^4 to 264.

The Big Boards composite index at 11 a.m. was up .03 at 35.42, and the Amex market-value index was down .22 at

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LEAVING INDIADaniel F. Moynihan. ready to resume teaching at Harvard after 21 months as ambassador to India, turned his farewell news conference into a classroom Sunday In New Delhi, India. He lectured the Indian government about the American arms embargo to South Asia. U. S. Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe was named last week to succeed Moynihan. (AP Wirephoto)

Will Hear Goldwater

KITTY HAWK. N.C. (AP) Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., a retired major general in the Air Force Reserve, speaks Tuesday on the 71st anniversary of the Wright brothers first airplane flight.

Orville Wright was at the controls when the heavier-than-air craft the bicycle mechanics from Dayton, Ohio, had built flew 120-feet in 12 seconds against a 27 m.p.h. wind. He and Wilbur Wright made three other flights that day, Dec. 17, 1903, at Kitty Hawk on the sandy North Carolina Outer Banks, the birthplace of aviation.

The longest flight of the day in their biplane with 25 horsepower engine was 457 feet, but from then on the world had wings.

Also marking the anniversary is the Man Will Never Fly Society, which was formed 17 years ago with the motto Birds Fly; Men Drink.

The society begins its annual cocktail party and dinner dance this afternoon. It will conclude at 10:35 a.m. Tuesday, the time when the Wright plane first lifted off the sand dunes.

By The Associated Press

Major Latin American coffee states are planning to withhold coffee beans from the market to bolster sagging prices, but New York commodity experts doubt they will succeed.

Informed sources in Claracas, Venezuela, said Brazil, Colombia, Mexico and other major coffee growers will join smaller Central American countries in holding back 30 per cent of their coffee crop.

Venezuelas President Carlos Andres Perez told the Central Americans at a summit conference in Caracas Saturday that his government would use its oil money to back them. Informed sources said Venezuela would put up 180 million.

But commodity dealers in New York said the coffee countries attempt to emulate the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would probably have little impact on consumer prices because there is a surplus of coffee beans and consumption in the United States is declining.

On the oil front, Saudi Arabias oil minister says that contrary to rumors, his government has no plans to sell its investments in Britain.

If we start withdrawing it

means we lose what we have, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani told a television interviewer in London. Besides, it would hurt the political stability in a country like Great Britain.

The Saudis have told American oil companies that they will accept only U.S. dollars in payment for their^oil, and this set off rumors last week that sent the pound sterling to an all-time low on foreign exchange markets.

Yamani asserted that Saudi Arabia is fighting against higher oil prices. But he said his government would have to listen carefully to those who advocate cutting oil production to maintain reserves unless Western countries supply the technology and full cooperation Saudi Arabia needs to make the best use of its oil revenues.

In another interview, Kuwaits Finance Director C!halid Abu Saud told the West German magazine Der Spiegel that global inflation was making it impossible for the Arabs to discuss a cut in oil prices seriously-

In Guyana, Prime Minister Forbes Burnham said the Reynolds Metal Co.s bauxite mines would be nationalized Jan. 1. He said talks will be held on

compensation.

Reynolds, the third kbrgest North American aluminum company, gets only about 1 per cent of its bauxite the raw material of aluminum from Guyana. The company has been disputing $8.5 million in taxes Burnham demanded earlier in the year.

Missionary Will Speak

The Rev. Herbert Waid, missionary to Japan, will be the featured speaker at Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, tonight.

He will speak at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, 'Tuesday and at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, Wednesday. All services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The sponsoring pastors invite the public to attend these services.

Broader Base For Volunteers Urged

The Volunteer Greenville steering committee met last Wednesday, with Nancy Evans reporting on her study of the organization.

Ms. Evans, a Parks and Recreation major at ECU, recommended that the steering committee form three subcommittees: an organizational relations committee, a recruiting committee, and a planning and finance committee.

A report also was given on Volunteer Greenvilles contact with the community agencies to whom volunteers are referred. It

was decided that someone from each of these agencies should be involved in the steering committee, since their program stand to gain from a good volunteer program.

According to a report from the ECU Student Volunteer Association, the campus branch of Volunteer Greenville, 30 volunteers have been placed.

The next steering committee meeting is set for Jan. 20. Any citizen interested in volunteer efforts are urged to attend. More information is available at the Volunteer Greenville office 758-2030.

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RALEIGH (AP)Citing personal and professional obligations, Rocky Mount attorney Charles B. Winberry Jr. today took himself out of the running for North Carolina state Democratic chairman.

Winberry said he would not run for the job, to which New Bern attorney James Sugg is seeking reelection.

Winberry was campaign manager for Senator-electob-ert Morgan. Morgan recently issued a statement critical of Sugg, and Winberrys prepared statement did not endorse Sugg.

But if the Morgan camp plans to ,offer a challenger to Sugg, it will not be Winberry.

Morgan could not immediately be reached for comment today.

Winberry said he had to devote his time and attention to his law practice and personal affairs after spending most of the past year working for Morgan

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge 734 A. F. & A. M Tuesday at 7 p.m. for the examination of candidates. All Master Masons are invited.

L.E. Owens, Master D.C. McLane Jr., Secy.

Obituary

Roberson

Mr. Roosevelt Roberson of Greenville died this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Roberson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

VERY SHAKY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) California experiences literally thousands of earthquakes every year, but most are too small to be felt or cause noticeable damage.

COOKS TO PERFECTION & CLEANS IN A JIFFY!

Rodeomen Offer Scholarship'

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The Rodeo Cowboys Association has offered free tuition in a rodeo school to President Fords son John.

The offer came Sunday afternoon at the final performance of the National Finals Rodeo here.

Ford, 22, a senior majoring in forestry at Utah State University, flew here specifically to see the rodeo, association spokesman Randy Wittee said.

Young Ford, wearing a new pair of cowboy boots and a new white hat, said he planned to accept the free rodeo lessons offered by Finals Commission Board Chairman Bob Ragsdale.

Piedmont Rate Increase OK'd

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A rate increase collected by Piedmont Natural Gas Co. since Oct. 1 subject to refund has received final approval from the North (Carolina Utilities Commission.

The commission approved increased residential rates of 9.6 per cent, and increased commercial rates of 17 per cent.

Piedmont vice president Forrest L. Collier said the increase amounts to about $1.11 per month for the average residential customer and is expected to bring in additional revenues of approximately $4.8 million a year.

Piedmont applied for the increase in early July.

REV. HERBERT WAID

The Rev. Waid has returned from his third term of service in Japan and will be speaking on the missionary work in the Land of the Rising Sun. Although some of his time was spent on the island of Hokkaido in northern Japan, most of his work has been in the Tokyo area.

Waid and his wife, Geraldine, have five children. They were first appointed to missionary service by the Board of Foreign Missions of the National Association of Free Will Baptists March, 1958.

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Prime Minister Ian Smith says he thinks there will be multiracial rule in Rhodesia wiAin his lifetime, but if we ever got to a stage of having black rule our policy will have failed.

What we have to accept is that Rhodesia is going to be governed by all the people of Rhodesia. That is, white as well as black. I believe that is what is going to come in Rhodesia, Smith said in an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp. released Sunday.

Smith announced a cease-fire between government troops and black guerrillas last week in exchange for a constitutional conference with black nationalist leaders and release of black political prisoners.

The hlack nationalists, newly reconciled under the banner of the African National Congress, are reported planning to demand the transfer of power to the black majority in two years. But one black leader, Robert Magabe of the Zimbabwe African National Union, said on his release from detention Sunday that an interim period before majority rule is not

New Lines And Transformers

WINTERVILLE-Local area residents were without electric current for about 24 hours Sunday while town employees switched their customers onto new eletric transmission lines and new transformers.

Mayor Walter Dail said the switch yesterday ended a project be^an five years ago to improve the towns electric distribution system.

Cost of the project has amounted to some $40,000 over the five-year period, and will mean improved service to customers, Dail noted.

in his vocabulary.

Majority rule is not negotiable, he said. We have had enough of European rule. Smith said there had been a lack of cooperation because of the attitude of black extremists.

He also said he did not think the constitutional conference could meet before January or February.

Installation By Ruritan

WINTERVILLE-J.H Mobley was installed as president of the Winterville Ruritan Club at the groups installation of officers meeting Tuesday night.

Other officers include: Kay J. Dunn, vice president; Robert H. Franke, secretary; Paul Hun-sucker, treasurer; and J. B. Beddard, director.

The officers were installed by J. L. Ketter, district governor.

Tom Mann and Milton May presented an illustrated program on the energy crisis, with an evaluation to the year 2000. During this period, a doubling of energy requirements was projected, according to the report-

Retiring president H. D. Weaver announced that the Ruritan calendars were ready for distribution.

Ralph Williams was welcomed as a new member into the club.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1974^

Patton's Problem: Convincing His PlayersBucs Host Georgia State Cagers Tuesday Evening

Parseghian To Leave Coaching For A Year To Evaluate Future

Iv'

Caught Flatfooted

LOOKING UP AT DAVIDDavid Thompson (44) of North Carolina State, soars in for a shot at the basket as Oregon State forward Roosevelt Daniel is caught helplessly looking up during Saturday nights basketball game where Thompson scored 28 points. (.AP Wirephoto)

Hope In WFL's Future

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -After 11 seasons at the helm of Americas most traditional college football power, Notre Dames Ara Parseghian has decided he needs a rest.

In a short statement released to newsmen Sunday, Parseghian said he would leave coaching for at least one year to rest and evaluate the future course of his career.

The announcement, probably not due until after Parseghian directs the ninth-ranked Irish in the Orange Bowl game against No. 2 Alabama on New Years Eve, apparently was made to stop speculation that Parseghian would take another college job or move to the professional * ranks.

Im not resigning at this time to tke any other coaching position either on the college level or in the professional ranks, Parseghians statement said. I just felt that I should get away from coaching for at least one year.

I just need time to rejuvenate myself physically and emotionally.

Pro

Football

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The World Football Leagues past was shaky and its future may be rocky. But Chris Hemmeter says he can see the light at the end of the tunnel. Following a diastrous first season, the league concluded two days of meetings in New York with optimism.

I had guarded optimism before, Hemmeter, WFL president, said, but I think I can see the light' at the end of the tunnel Before, I think all we saw were reflections on the wall.

The meetings, however, produced one puzzled owner.

I really dont understand some of the stories that came out of the meeting, said Sinclair Kouns, who heads the new Shreveport Steamer Corp. Nobody talked to me about dropping Shreveport from the league ... but I read stories that said we were out, along with other smaller cities.

Ski Champion Adds To Laurels

SAELEN, Sweden (AP) Martha Rockwell, winner of 15 U.S. ski championships, still is posting victories.

Mrs Rockwell, 30-year-old veteran from West Lebanon, N.H.. scored a major victory Sunday in winning an international cross country race. She covered a five-mile course in 28 minutes, 30 seconds, two seconds ahead of Swedens Eva Olsson.

Alabama Signs 2nd Rutledge

TUSCALOOS, Ala (AP) -(^rterback Jeff Rutledge, brother of Alabama quarter back Gary Rutledge, has sign^ a letter of intent to play football at the University of Alabama. it was announced Sunday.

The S-foot-2, 196-pounder is from Banks High School in Birmingham.

Kouns said the Steamer, who began the season in Houston, would definitely remain in the league.

Hemmeter admitted the league made a mistake by moving teams out of several major markets, including New York. But he said the league has had extremely strong response from potential new investors and new areas.

I think there would be some new major markets in the league next year, Hemmeter said. These new investors represent new and substantial money from the top financial and social strata of the various communities.

The former primary owner of the Hawaiians, Hemmeter refused to indicate which cities the league is looking at.

The league is seeking to emerge with a minimum of eight teams next year, but Hemmeter said as many as seven teams may return in 1975 and as many as six new ones might be added.

Kouns said the league will probably play on Saturday nights next year. This past season games were held on Wednesday night.

But he said he expects the league will continue to use Thursdays for nationally televised games.

By The Associated Press FINAL NFL STANDINGS

AMERICAN

CONFERENCE

Eastern Division

WLTPct.Pts.OP

Miami

11 30 .786327216

w-Buff.

9 50 .643264244

New Eng.

7 70 .500348289

NY Jets

7 70 .500279300

Balti.

2120 .143190329

Central Division i

Pitts.

10 31 .7503051891

Cinci.

7 70 .500283259*'

Houston

7 70 .500236282

Cleve.

4100 .286251344

Western Division

Oakland

12 20 .857355229

Denver

7 61 .536303294

K.C.

5 90 .357233293

San Diego

5 90 .357212285

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Eastern Division

SLouis

10 40 .714285218

w-Wash.

10 40 .714320196

Dallas

8 60 .571297235

Philphia

7 70 .500242217

NY Gnts

2120 .143195299

Central Division

Minn

10 40 .714310195

Detroit

7 70 .500256270

Grn Bay

6 80 .429210206

Chicago

4100 .286152279

Western Division

L.A.

10 40 .714263181

S.F.

6 80 .429226236

New Orl.

5 90 .357166263

Atlanta

3110 .214111241

This has been a stress-filled year for the 51-year-old Parseghian. Three close friends have died. One of his two daughters is afflicted with multiple sclerosis The other daughter was married this fall.

His team, which appeared headed to an easy defense of its national title, was rocked by dismissal of six players from the university in a disciplinary action that Parseghian protested vehemently, and other key players were injured before the season even began.

The pressure has taken the toll on the man, said a longtime associate. Its time for him to slow down. Im surprised hes been able to keep up the pace this long,

Close friends say they have seen Parseghians decision coming for some time. One said the decision was made after the Navy game this year.

After 25 years as a head coach. I find myself physically and emotionally drained, Parseghian said. This is certainly not an impulsive decision.

Ive been mulling this over in my head for some time now, and I finally decided at midseason that my health and the welfare of my family was more important than anything else. Parseghian scheduled a news conference at 11 a.m. 'Tuesday to discuss his decision. He would not come to the telephone to talk with newsmen who called his unlisted home number.

Parseghian will remain at the university for the next year.

Grand National Racing Season Opens Jan. 19

By The Associated Press

Riverside International Raceway officials announced Saturday that the Winston Western 500 stock car race will open the Grand National racing season Jan. 19 at Riverside, Calif.

The 500-mile race carries a purse of $105,000 dollars.

In other racing developments. National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing President Bill France Jr. has confirmed that he is talking with CBS-TV about televising some Grand National races in 1975, but he says its premature to talk about how many races the network will telecast.

However, ABC-TV is expected to continue to broadcast the majority of the TV events.

One trackowner says he believes more than ten races will be televised next season.

ARA PARSEGHIAN

helping with the athletic program, said The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, vice president in control of athletics.

Before coming to Notre Dame in 1964, Parseghian was head coach eight seasons at Northwestern and five at Miami of Ohio, where he began his coaching career in 1951.

The Associated Press learned that four of Parseghians assistants have his endorsement to the faculty board to succeed him.

They are George Kelly, linebacker coach; Raul Shouts, defensive secondary coach; Joe Yonto, defensive line coach, and Tom Pagna, offensive backfield c(>ach. A decision is not expected until after the Orange Bowl.

In 232 games, Parseghians teams have lost only 58, while , tying six. His Notre Dame teams are 94-17-4. Only the immortal Knute Rocknes 105-victories at Notre Dame tops Parseghians total.

Writers Honor Harvard Coach

CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP) -Joe Restic, who led Harvard to a share of the Ivy League football championship after rejecting an offer to return to the Canadian pro ranks, has been named Eastern Coach of the Year by the New York Football Writers Association.

Restic, who quit as a pro coach in Canada to take over at Harvard, has compiled a 23-12-1 record in four years with the Crimson.

Im surprised, deeply honored and humbled by this honor, Restic said Saturday when informed of his selection by the New York writers.

Many basketball coaches find their problems m getting through to their players that they can win Coach Dave Patton, in his first season at East Carolina, may now be suffering from just the opposite, convincing his players that they can be beaten Of course, the Pirates did lose their first three games of the season, to two of the top teams in the country. Alabama and N.C State, and also to ACC member Duke But in the three losses, the Pirates performed well, and were in a position to win two of the three games.

Since then, theyve played two more games, winning both of themboth in both they had to struggle to get the wins They came over unheralded VMI and UNC-Wilmington Both times. I warned the team that these people could beat us. I told them that we are going to have to play our best to leave them standing, and I think were going to have to continue to do this The people we play from here on in are going to be looking up at us to a certain extent, just like we did against State. Duke and Alabama, so we better be ready.

Against UNC-Wilmington Saturday, the Bucs were behind much of the game, rallying in the final seven minutes behind

the scoring of freshman Wade Henkel and the rebounding of sophomore l^rry Hunt, both of whom played outstanding games

We put a challenge to the team at halftime. We pointed out that they were not playing like they should They were being badly outrebounded and outshot. So they went back out there and got the job done. Patton said. Tm pleased with the way they accepted this challenge. But Im also disappointed in that they haven't realized that they are going to have to work right from the start to win. We have to overcome this and develop a real killer instinct Weve got to jump on our opponent right from the start and go for the throat"

The coach was pleased with the shooting. It was definitely improved. We shot them right out of their zone defense We took our time and worked for the good shots."

And despite the fact that Wilmington shot 55 per cent from the floor. Patton was pleased with the defense. When you are chest to chest with your opponent and have your hands up and he still goes up and shoots, theres not much more you can do when they drop them in like they did. 1 do think that Buzzy Braman and Ken

ECU Wrestlers Again Triumph

WESTCHESTER. Pa.-East Carolinas wrestling team won two meets over the weekend including an upset of the llth ranked College Division team in the nation. Cal Poly.

The Pirates beat Westchester in the first match, 30-12 and beat Cal Poly. 22-16 Cal Poly had upset eight-ranked in a previous match. 21-10.

ECUs Ron Whitcombe beat the defending national champ. Cliff Hatch by a decision in the 167 pound class, 8-4.

The wins were numbers two and three for the Pirates who remain undefeated over the past three years.

The summary:

East Carolina, Cai Poly

118: Mark DiGirolamo (C) decisioned Jim Blair, 5-2.

126: Dan Monroe (E)

decisioned Benge Williams, 17-2.

134: Rick Torres (C)

decisioned Paul Ketcham. 12-2

142: Tom Marriott (E)

decisioned Ron McKinney. 9-7.

150: Roger Warner (C)

decisioned Paul Thorp. 9-6.

158: Bruce Lynn (C)

decisioned Roger Burns, 11-4.

167: Ron Whitcombe (E) decisioned Cliff Hatch. 8-4.

177: Sythall Thompson (C) decisioned Jim Cox. 6-1.

190: Mike Radford (E) pinned Gary Casey, 5:29.

Heavyweight: Willie Bryant (E) pinned Randy Hudson, 4:48.

F'ast Carolina-Westrhester 118: Jim Blair (E) decisioned Phil Barwell. 6-3 126: Bill Raeich (W)

decisioned Dan Monroe* 6-5.

134: Steve Towel (W) pinned Paul Ketcham, 4:27 142: Tom Marriott (E)

decisioned Dave Bove. 11-5.

150: Jerry Barnwell (W) decisioned Paul Thorp, 5-3 158: Roger Burns (E)

decisioned John Gembering. 4-1.

167: Ron Whitcombe (E) decisioned John Leber. 13-9 177: Jim Cox (E) pinned Dave Bowersox. 4:40.

190: Mike Radford (E) pinned Fred Swanson. 3:55.

Heavyweight: Willie Bryant (E) pinned Tom Stoddard. 4:06.

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Edmonds did a good job stopping Willie Jackson (the Seahawks' leading scorer) in the second half,'

Patton also felt that the Pirate depth showed itself again. We showed that when someone isn't getting the job done, someone else can do it for us. Henkel and Hunt did this for us. I also think Donnie Owens had a fine game for us"

And the coach added that because of his depth, he really cant pick a starting five. I really feel that we have a starting twelve"

Tomorrow night, the Pirates face another challenge when they meet Georgia State, Theyve come a long ways in the past few years." he said "Just recently they beat my alma mater (Georgia Southern for the first time ever. And they gave Georgia Tech a good game Saturday, losing just 80-74. So they'll be tough. They are about the same size as Wilmington so this might be a problem for us"

Patton added that even though some of the Buc opponents might be classified as no-names. they are still good teams Were kind of no-name ourselves in that we dont have any real stars on this team. We probably dont have anybody in the top ten in the conference in scoring, and we may not all year the way our scoring has been going. The man who leads us one night may be entirely different from the next nights leader. Were that kind of a team. We have 12 people we depend on and all of them can do the job for us.

The coach also pointed out that the two games this week, against (ieorgia State and Mercer are. important to the Pirates. If we win them both, well go home for Christmas with a winning record (4-3) and that can mean a lot to us.

Tipoff time for the Georgia State game is 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. A junior varsity preliminary will get underway at 5:45 p.m.

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Cardinals 'Woke Up' To Capture Divisional Title

RlNMNG ROOMWidr open space at Atlanta Stadium Sunday is only partially filled as Atlanta Falcons running back Dave Hampton (43). right, passes block by teammate Dennis Havig (56) on (;reen Bay Packers Al Matheus to score from five yard line.

Though the Falcons win. 10-3. in their 28th straight home sellout, only 10.020 persons attended to set a National Football League "no-show season record of 143,488. (AP Wirephoto)

Foul Line Games Brought Richmond into Contention

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

It took less than 30 minutes for the St. Louis Cardinals to wake upand not the 30 minutes in which theyd gotten shoved around.

"Nobody said much at half-time. said Terry Metcalf, revealing the silence in the Cards dressing room, when they trailed the New York Giants 14^). Without saying anything, we all knew we had to do a better job. Wed given up too much and werent about to give up more.

What St. Louismainly Metcalf and Jim Hartgave in the second half was a typically brilliant comeback performance that resulted in a 26-14 victory.

And that gave the Cardinals their first National Football League divisional title in 26 years, and St. Louis first ever. When the Cards won the NFLs Western Division title in 1948, they called Chicago their home.

Washingtons Redskins, who had charged into a tie with the Cards atop the National Conference East, clobbered Chicago 42-0 and finished tied with St. Louis, each with 10-4 records.

By The Associated Press Richmond Coach Carl Slone says "we have competitive free throw games at the end of each workout and the winning team esca^s some extra running, which may explain why the Spiders are back in contention in the Southern Conference basketball race.

Slones team hit 33 of 41 shots from the foul line Saturday night and escaped with a 95-90 victory over Virginia Militarys Keydets that upped their league record to 2-1-right behind Furmans Paladins, East Carolinas Pirates and William and Marys Indians at 1-0.

In another conference scrap, The Citadels Bulldogs evened their record at 1-1 with a 99-94 squeeze past Appalachian State even though the Mountaineers limited sophomore Rodney McKeever to seven points.

William and Mary ran its over-all record to 4-2 with a 77-65 victory over Wagner and East Carolina, 2-3, pulled out an 84-81 decision over UNC-Wil-mington, but they were the only winners against outside foes.

The two teams listed as ma-j^r contenders for the title were Maten as Furmans two-time defending champions dropped a 71-56 decision at Oklahoma and Davidsons Wildcats lost to

Princeton 72-56 Furman is now 1-2 over all, Davidson 2-2.

Tonights only action has Ap palachian, which has won just once in six starts over all and has lost both its conference games, at home against East Tennessee in a nonconference scrap.

With 8:43 left against VMI, Bob McCurdy hit a jumper for Richmond to make it 71-64 for the Spiders, 2-3 over all They didnt hit another field goal until the 4:55 mark, yet their lead had expanded midway that span to 78-66thanks to seven of eight free throws.

Right in there is when they beat us, with those free throws, said VMI Coach Bill Blair. But he also pointed to the play of McCurdy and Eric Gray as "super. They can play ball for anyone.

Gray hit 13 of 23 shots from the floor for a career-high 33 points and McCurdy hit 11 of 20 and finished with 32 points. The Keydets cut their deficit to 93-90 with 14 seconds left, but Kevin Eastman hit two Richmond free throws just three seconds later.

Leading the way for VMI, now 1-2 in the conference and 13 over-all, were John Krovic with 17 points. Will Bynum with 16 and George Borojevich and

Johnny Garnett with 14 each.

McKeever had scored 100 points in The Citadels first three games and the Bulldogs, now 3-1 over all, fell behind Appalachian 29-15 in the early going and still trailed by 50-42 at intermission.

es Hauptfuhrer, who scored 24 points. Greg Dunn had 16 and Jay Powell 14 for the Wildcats

But Greg Morrison and Richard Johnson pulled the Bulldogs into a 62-60 lead with about 14 minutes left and they never trailed again. Morrison and Johnson finished with 19 points each Appalachians Ed Kane had a game-high 28.

Freshman John Lowenhaupt had 28 points, hitting 13 of 18 shots from the floor, and sophomore Dennis Vail connected on eight of 11 shots for 17 points and also grabbed nine rebounds for William and Mary, whose lead was never less than nine points in the second half.

Catfish Is Free Agent

By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Catfish Hunter, the American Leagues top pitcher and the ace of the three-time world champion Oakland As, is a free agent and may now offer his services to the highest bidder, it was learned today.

Formal announcement of Hunters victory in his arbitration case over Oakland owner Charles O. Finley was set for later this morning in New York

But the Cards got the title by virtue of their two regular-sea-son victories over Washington. The Redskins had to settle for the NFCs wild-card playoff berth.

In Sundays other games, it was Miami 34. New England 27; Los Angeles 19, Buffalo 14; Houston 28, Cleveland 24; the New York Jets 45, Baltimore 38; San Francisco 35, New Orleans 21; San Diego 17, Denver 0; Philadelphia 28, Detroit 17, and Atlanta 10, Green Bay 3.

On Saturday it was Pittsburgh 27, Cincinnati 3; Min

nesota 35, Kansas City 15, and Oakland 27, Dallas 23.

Roger Wehrlis 32-yard punt return to the New York 41-yard line actually woke up the Cards, who had lost two straight games and four of the last six to turn a divisional runaway into a dogfight. But it was Hart and Metcalf who kept their,eyes openand widened the eyes of St. Louis wildly cheering fans.

Hart started out by firing an 18-yard pass to Mel Gray. A few plays later, St. Louis had its first touchdown in seven periods on Harts four-yard pass to Ken Willard.

Jim Tolberts interception of a Craig Morton pass set up another one just 57 seconds later. Tolbert returned the ball to the . New York 28 and. on the next play. Hart hit tight end Jackie Smith for a touchdown.

And just minutes later, the Cards got another interceptionand another touchdown on Metcalfs one-yard run.

Metcalf polished off the Giants early in the fourt quarter on another touchdown run, this one covering 16 yards.

St. Louis will visit the Minnesota Vikings, champions of the NFC Central Division, next Saturday in a first-round playoff game. On Sunday, the Redskins will face the NFC Wests winners, the Rams, in Los Angeles.

In the AFC next Saturday, the Dolphins, first in the East, are in Oakland to play the Raiders, the best of the West. On Sunday, Pittsburgh, the AFC Central Division champ, hosts Buffalo, the conferences wild-card team.

Redskins 42, Bears 0 Veteran Sonny Jurgensen, who started in place of No. l

quarterback Billy Kilmer, connected on 14 of 22 passes for 205 first-half yards, hitting (Tharley Taylor for an 11-yard touchdown pass and setting up touchdown runs of one and four yards by Larry Brown to give Washington a 21-0 halftime lead.

In the second half, quarterback Joe Theismann took over and threw a 13-yard third-quarter touchdown pass to Taylor. Duane Thomas and Charley Evans ran for the final Washington touchdowns in the last period.

Dolphins 34, Patriots 27 New Englands Mack Herron set an NFL record for most single-season total yards in the Patriots loss to Miami. Herron . gained 185 yards on rushes, receptions and kick returns to finish with 2,444 for the year, four more than Gale Sayers got with the 1966 Chicago Bears.

But the Pats couldnt handle the aerial tandem of veteran quarterback Earl Morrall and rookie wide receiver Melvin Baker, who teamed on touchdown passes covering 37 and 46 yards. Don Nottingham also bulled in for two Miami scores as the Dolphins wiped out New Englands early 24-0 lead.

Rams 19, Bills 14 Bob Schriber and Ron . Ja-worski each scored his first regular-season touchdown, Scribner on a 14-yard pass from James Harris, who also scored on a one-yard run, in Los Angeles victory over Buffalo.

Oilers 28, Browns 24 Dan Pastorini threw two touchdown passes and Fred Willis and Willie Rodgers ran for decisive second-half scores

that enabled Houston to finish at 7-7, its first non-losing season since 1969.

Jets 45, Colts 38 I dont know whether or not this is my last game, Joe Namath said after completing 19 of 28 passes for 281 yards and two touchdowns in New Yorks victory over Baltimore.

49ers 35, Saints 21 Gene Washingtpn caught a 17-yard touchdown pass from rookie Tom Owen on the first play of the fourth quarter and. just 23 seconds later, defensive tackle Bill Belk recovered a fumble by New Orleans quarterback Larry Cipa and scored another touchdown, putting San Francisco ahead 28-7.

Chargers 17, Broncos 0 Otis Armstrong of Denver, with a 142-yard day, won the NFL rushing title with 1,407 yards. But San Diego rookie Don Woods surpasses John Brockingtons first-year rushing mark of 1,105 yards by gaining 105 to finish with 1,162. And hs got San Diegos first touchdown on a six-yard run in the first quarter.

Eagles 28. Lions 17 We considered this Michaels strongest test, and he did a fine job of throwing and play selecting against a Detroit defense that constantly changed, Coach Mike McCormack said of rookie Mike Boryla, who replaced veteran quarterback Gabriel three weeks ago after the Eagles had lost six straight.

Falcons 10, Packers 3 Dave Hamptons five-yard run in the opening period for Atlanta accounted for the games only touchdown.

Pro Basketball

A 19-foot jumper by Donnie Owens with 7:27 left gave East Carolina the lead for good against UNC-Wilmington. but the Pirates were led by a pair of substitutesfreshman Wade Henkel with 21 points and sophomore Larry Hunt with 18.

Davidson fell behind 34-24 in the first half at Princeton and never stopped the Tigers Barn-

Bear Grass Girls Show Promise In Early Play

The historic arbitration ruling apparently was granted to Hunter in recognition of his claim that Finley failed to meet the 28-year-old right-handers contract, which called for $100,-(XX) a year over two seasons.

The contract called|4or $50,-000 in regular salary each'season for Hunter, and another $50,000 to be given in deferred payments to an insurance company. This is a fairly common method used by high-salaried athletes to avoid paying high taxes, and it was this deferred payment part of the contract which Hunter claimed Finley reneged on.

By The Associated Press NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

21 8 .724 -17 10 .630 3 16 11 .593 4 11 17 .393 9';.

Buffalo New York Boston Philaphia

Detroit 15 14 .517

K.S.-Omaha 15 15 .500

Chicago 12 13 .480 1

Milwaukee 10 17 .370 4

Pacific Division

Central Division Washintton 21 7 .750

Golden St. Seattle Phoenix Portland L. Angeles

Cleveland Houston Atlanta New Orleans

14 11 .560 5^/2 13 15 .464 8 12 15 .444 8>/i 3 24 .111 17'i

Western Conference Midwest Division

123, Kansas City-

el^i

Cowboys To Get Early Choice

By W(M)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

BEAR GRASS-The Bear Grass girls basketball team hasnt gotten away to a great start, but they are showing improvement.

Coach Churchill Briley, who guided many a Robersonville girls team to championships, is in the second year of his tenure at Bear Grass, and his chargers are beginning to become accustomed to his style of basketball My style is a little different from what they are used to, Briley said "But they are beginning to make the transit ilon now. seeing what Im trying to teach tern

Briley has four starters back from last years team, giving the Bears some experience. Returning are center Colar Rogerson. guards Janet Holiday and Lou Rawls, and forward Kay Rawls Joining them in a starting role IS Patricia Taylor, but Briley notes that Benita Harden has also started in the same position in several games, and both are about on a par "Were really using six starters, I guess you could say, Briley said.

"Despite the fact that we do have right much starting experience, the coach said.

*we are still young We have only one senior. Colar, sUrting, so weve got something to look forward to.

Besides those mentioned above, except for Miss Taylor, who is a freshman, other let-terwomen back are Darlene Rogerson and Linda Leggett, who make up the bulk of the reserves. Our bench is | shallowtoo shallow in fact, < Briley said. We just dont have ( the reserves now." (

Hes playing the reserves as: ^

much as possible, however, to give them a chance to get alot of experience. "When the game is settled. I usually clean the bench to let everyone paly as much as possible.

If depth is a problem, height is probably the biggest problem the Bears have. We are short, the coach said. "Colar is our tallest at 5-7, and this really something we cant overcome. Its hurting our rebounding too since we dont have the height or physical strength to go up against some of the other teams in the conference. In fact. I think we are the shortest team in the league. The leading rebounder so far as been Patricia Taylor.

Shooting has also been very poor. Briley said. "This has been oiijr real downfall. We just cant find the range Most of the scoring has been done by Lou Rawls and Miss Holiday, although Miss Taylor has come on strong in recent games

Miss Rawls is averaging 6 8 through eight games, while Miss Holiday is scoring at a 5.7 clip Taylor at 4.5 for the season, has scored nearly eight a game

for the past three (through Thursday.).

I definitely think we are going to get better, Briley said. Weve had our ups and downs, but we are beginning to learn what to do. And I think toward the end of the year some of these teams are going to have to start looking up to us.

We are pretty quick, and weve been playing some pretty good defense. If our shooting would come around, I think we could be a much better team Im aiming for a peak around the tournament, so that perhaps we can surprise some people. I think we can do it too. Briley feels that the quickness and speed, once the girls get it under control could bring about a good fast break system for the Bearshelping to offset their lack of height In the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. Briley looks to Chocowinity and Aurora to be the favorites, but notes that Bath and Pantego could also be strong powers.

"I think well be okay later on. he said Its just a question of time.

Hunters attorney. Jerry Kap-stein, said he had not been officially informed of the arbitrator's decision But he told a New York newspaper today, If my information is correct. I plan to start negotiating a contract for Hunter. "I plan to talk with every major league club that wants to talk to Jim and I.

DALLAS (AP) The Dallas Cowboys will get either the first or second choice next year in the National Football Leagues college player draft.

The Cowboys, who got the No 1 choice in 1974 from Houston, earlier this year traded quarterback Craig Morton to the New York Giants for the Giants' first-round pick in 1975.

A coin toss will determine whether the Cowboys, in place of the Giants, or Baltimore will get the No. 1 draft choice.

18 10 .643 14 16 .467 5 13 15 .464 13 16 .448 12 16 .429 . Saturdays Results Buffalo 118, New York 102 Boston 92, Atlanta 90, OT Washington 99, Golden State

Houston Omaha 84 Detroit 100, Philadelphia 93 .Sundays Results Portland 100, Los Angeles 97 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia vs. Boston at Providence Golden State at New York Washington at Atlanta New Orleans at Houston Seattle at Chicago Cleveland at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Portland Buffalo vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Kansas City

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There were published estimates that the bidding war for Hunter could reach as high as $1 million. There was no way to judge how high it might go since there is no recent case in baseball history to compare with it

HITTING PITCHERS PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates had two southpaw pitchers who were the best hitting moundsmen in the National League in 1974.

Andght

If I become a free agent I know I wont play for the As, Hunter said. I know I wont go back because I dont think Finley appreciates me

Hunter, who had a 25-12 record this past season, won the 1974 Cy Young award as the American Leagues top pitcher, and announced on the eve of the World Series that Finley had not paid the $50,(XX) owed him and that he would seek to become a free agent.

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AMA Asks End Leaf 'Subsidy'

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An article in the Journal of the American Medical Association today accused Congress of subsidizing increased death and disability" by paying subsidies to tobacco growers, and an accompanying editorial urged an end to such payments.

A spokesman for the AMA said it was the journals first call for congressional action against smoking after its dec

ades-long campaign of educating physicians and patients about the hazards of smoking.

Congress is using our tax money, in many ways, to subsidize increased death and disability among our citizens, as well as those of the rest of the world. wrote Dr Weldon J Walker of White Memorial Medical Centers cardiopulo-monary unit in Ix>s Angeles and a member of the JAMA editorial board.

JAMA editor Robert H. Moser said in an editorial: Walkers stern challenge to the legislators should be heeded."

The Department of Health. Education and Welfare calls cigarette smoking the leading cause for the 600.000 deaths a year from coronary heart disease, 72,000 deaths from lung cancer and 25,000 deaths from chronic bronchitis and emphysema.

The Tobacco Institute Inc., a trade organization representing

TAKEOVER CEREMO.NYCommand takeover ceremony at Supreme Allied Headquarters in Europe. C. S. General Andrew J. Goodpaster, left, shaking hands while walking back to their

seats with new SHAPE Chief of SUff U. S. General Alexander Haig during ceremony at SHAPE headquarters in Casteau, Belgium, Sunday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Partial Production At Appalachian Coalfields

Grievance Legality Is

Committee's

challenged

By MIKE CLARK Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Almost two weeks after a month-long United Mine Workers strike officially ended, the Appalachian coalfields were expecting only partial production today.

RALEIGH (AP)-Legality of the Inmate Grievance Commission set up by the 1974 legislature has been challenged by a civil suit filed in federal court in Raleigh.

The class-action suit was filed by eight prison inmates on behalf of all prisoners. It names the commission, Fred Morrison, its executive secretary. and Gov. Jim Holshouser as defendants.

The suit charges that the law setting up the commission violates the state and federal constitutions.

The law says an inmate with a grievance or complaint

against any officials or employes of the prison system may submit such grievance or complaint to the Inmate Grievance Commission The law also provides that the commission may require inmates to run their complaints through prison channels if such channels exist.

In the suit is a charge that inmates are forced to take complaints to those who are the objects of the complaints. It also says inmates are denied equal protection of the law because citizens who are not in prison are allowed to' take their complaints directly to governmental officials.

The suit claims that prisoners are denied the constitutional guarantee of presenting grievances to the government.

Morrison appealed for understanding from inmates, prison officials and the public. He said the commission must satisfy all three groups and described the boards function as being sorta like walking a tightrope.

The suit was filed by Daniel Ross. Thurman Boykin, Jimmy Hardy, James Matthews, William Taylor, Ralph Mettles, William Griffin and Ezekial Roberson.

Letter Is 30 Years Late

Farm Ups

By Dr. J. W. Pou

Agricultural Spaciallat Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NJ^.

Plan Reduce Energy-Use

A poultry expert at North Carolina State University has predicted rising prices for broilers, eggs and turkeys in the months ahead.

Unless prices increase in the next few months, many producers will go bankrupt, said Dr. W. C. Mills Jr., specialist in charge of N. C. State Universitys extension poultry work.

Mills said all three industry segments turkeys, eggs and broilers have been in a depressed financial condition for about 10 months and producers have lost millions of dollars.

North Carolina is a major i^ultry state, ranking third in turkeys, fourth in broilers and fifth in eggs. Income from these enterprises last year reached $552 million.

Some pr()ducers have given up and gone out of business, while others have been hanging on by the skin of their teeth, said Mills.

He said the situation had been brought about by rising costs, particularly for feed, without a corresponding rise in producers selling prices.

This would be a good time for consumers to buy turkeys and broilers, both of which are nutritious, high in protein and low in fat, and it would also be a good time to buy eggs, Mills said. No one can predict when or even whether prices to consumers will ever be this low again.

The specialist said he saw very little relief on feed prices, which are expected to remain high for another year.

In January the farm blend price received for eggs was 59 cents a dozen and the cost of production was about 45 cents, leaving a profit of 14 cents for the producer. Mills said. By the last of August the blend price to farmers had dropped to 45^/^ cents, costs had risen to 56 cents, and farmers were losing about 10 cents a dozen on eggs.

Mills said broiler producers have been losing money since last November. Early this year losses were as high as 8 to 10 cents a pound, or al^ut 30 cents per bird.

In late August, prices reached 42 cents a pound, which Mills termed, just about the break-even point. In mid-September the North Carolina f.o.b. dock price was 38.7 cents.

As for turkeys, since the first of the year producers have been losing $2 per head on hens and $4 per head on toms, Mills said. In late summer, prices started rising and producers then were just about breaking even on hens and losing around $2 a bird on toms.

In early September, the specialist said, it was costing about 36 cents a pound to produce toms and they were selling for 27 cents.

Feed is the major cost in poultry and egg production. On the average, about 4.5 pounds of feed are required to produce a dozen eggs, 3.25 pounds to produce a pound of turkey and about 2.2 pounds to produce a pound of broiler.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Burlington Industries officials say the companys energy costs have increased 50 per cent over the past two years and the textile firm will try to cut back energy consumption by 15 per cent in 1975.

Burlington said the cost of energy for its plants may rise another 26 per cent in 1975. Faced with this increase and the threat of a natural gas shortage, the company has decided to reinforce the energy conservation program it began a year ago.

The company said energy conservation committees at each of its plants will examine energy consumption at their facilities and offer recommendations for reducing usage.

Burlington chairman Horace C. Jones said, This effort not only makes good business sense, but it is in keeping with the spirit of the Presidents recent request for national conservation and a renewed concern for the prudent use of all resources.

The textile conglomerate has 125 offices and plants, most of which are located in the Southeast.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A letter written by a Navy Seaman during World War II will reach its destination this week after 30 years and 30 days in the bowels of a battleship desk.

The tattered, yellowed letter was found on the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial in the Wilmington harbor last week when one of the battleships desks was being disassembled. The address was still legible and the 6 cent Air Mail stamp was uncancelled.

On Nov. 17, 1944, Seaman First Class Glenn Hopkins, stationed on the Cruiser USS Miami, wrote the letter to his cousin Reginald Hopkins, in Alexander, N.Y. He gave the letter to the ships censor as wartime regulations required.

The envelope bears the censors initials and there is no clue as to how it got lost in the inner mechanism of the desk or how it got from the USS Miami to the USS North Carolina.

But the former seaman, now living in Attica, N.Y., will have his letter delivered at last.

Former Miss America Is Wed

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Former Miss America Terry Anne Meeuwsen was married Sunday during a candelight ceremony at a suburban country club.

About 700 persons were present as the 25-year-old night club vocalist exchanged vows with Tom A. Camburn, 38, a Milwaukee factory sales manager.

The bride, the 1973 Miss America, is formerly of De-Pere, Wis. She has said she is considering a job in Los Angeles after the couple honeymoons in the Caribbean.

PACEMAKERS NEW YORK (UPI) - Worldwide sales of heart pacemakers and similar medical electronic devices will reach $209 million next year, up from $81 million last year. Frost & Sullivan, Inc., the marketing research firm predicts.

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UMW locals in central and southwestern Pennsylvania and in West Virginia agreed Sunday to honor picket lines manned by striking UMW construction workers.

Although both miners and construction workers belong to the UMW, the two groups work under separate contracts.

The miners won a 64 per cent increase in wages and benefits over a three-year contract, but the construction workers want additional unemployment benefits and travel pay because they are subject to more frequent layoffs and often have to move around from one mine construction site to another.

Contract negotiations between the UMW and the Association of Bituminous Contractors continued in Washington Sunday but there was no indication that a tentative agreement was near.

A tentative contract was approved by negotiators last week, but the UMWs 38-mem^ ber bargaining council sent it back for further study. The council must approve a contract before it can be submitted for a rank and file vote by the

idled

4,400 construction workers.

Picketing last week about a fifth of the UMWs 120,-000 miners. About 8,000 were off the job in Pennsylvania while West Virginia estimates were around 7,500. Almost 4,000 were idle in Virginia, as were most of Indianas 2,500.

The figures are expected to be greater this week as a result of the locals official sanction of picketing activity. One local president said he expected most of Pennsylvanias 20,000 miners to stay home rather than report for the Sunday midnight shift change.

A spokesman who attended a meeting Sunday night in Indiana, Pa., said 11 locals, nine in central Pennsylvanias District 2 and two in the New Kensington area of District 5 in southwestern Pennsylvania, agreed to support the construction workers.

We are stopping everything until we get a contract, said the spokesman, who asked that his name not be used. It seems like what the rank and file want and what the top officials want are two different things.

cigarette manufacturers, said federal tobacco subsidies actually hold down production by setting acreage quotas.

William Kloepfer Jr., the institutes senior vice president, also said federal and state excise taxes on tobacco products will yield $5 5 billion in revenues this year

In addition, he said, tobacco held by the government will yield a 50 to 100 per cent profit when sold, a pretty fantastic business deal

Walker said the death rate from heart disease, although still the nation's No. 1 killer, has been dropping steadily since the first U.S. surgeon generals report on smoking and health in 1964.

After a 19 per cent increase on an age-adjusted basis between 1950 and 1963, the death rate from coronary heart dis ease fell 10.5 per cent and coincided precisely with the surgeon generals report, he said.

However, the death rate from lung cancer has increased 54 per cent every 10 years, he said. Walker said the adverse effects on human lungs linger on after a person stops smoking

The cardiologist said the United States spends $11.5 billion annually for health care costs resulting from cigarette smoking.

He said Congress seems to be the major problem by increasing the price support per pound of tobacco 34 per cent during the last decade, increasing from 7.5 per cent to 9 per cent the percentage of cigarettes produced free of federal taxes during the same period, keeping federal taxes on tobacco constant from 1968 to 1973 while its market value rose 38 per cent, and spending more money to promote U S tobacco exports to other countries.

We in the health care field must arise and expose those actions," he said. Our government is responsible for programs that foster death, disability and increasing health care costs

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IJ-Thr Dailx Refkctor. (;rfrnvilk. X.C.-Monday. Orc(>mb<>r 16, H74

I District

Court

Judge Charles H Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the November 25-29 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Onne E l<lon A Iberfson, 433 Aycock Mall, stop Signal violation, pay cost lAiesiey Carl Art,s Box 485. Gnf ton, spaedmg pay SSO ano cost Addie Buchanan Burgess. Washington, stop Signal violation, noi pros With leave Wiiham Earl Barrett, 604 W l4fh St . interfering with officer, M days tail suspended pay S25 and cost James Hiiton Burroughs, Rt 5 Greenville no registration, no in surance 30 days jail suspended, cost remitted, surrender drivers license 30 days

Cleveland Barnes, 1511 Fleming St , speeding, pay cost Joe Brown, Rt 3, Greenville. assauitonpol.ee officer, noi pros with leave

Virge Ray Casper, Oak City speeding, pay cost Mitchell Glenn Coward Pmetops speeding, pay cost William Kelly Davenport, Newport, reckless driving pay $50 and cost

Troy Allen Denms Rf 2, Ayden, tail stop for stop Sign, not guilty Linda Mizzelle Evans, Farmville, fail stop for stop sign, noi pros with leave

RiChardiClifton Edwards, Raleigh, fail stop for stop s.gn, pay cost Calvin Earl Edwards, 1504 W. 4th St, no insurance, no operators license, leaving scene of accident improper registration, 30 days jail suspended pay S50 and cost Paul Bradley Faulkner Dover, speeding, pay cost Ned Lee Gams, %t 2, Ayden, speeding, pay S50 and cost Jennifer Lynn Gibbs. Washington speeding, pay cost Sammie Rayfield Hodges, 102 Hardee Rd., fail stop for stop signal, not guilty Robert Harrington, Pitt St , public drunk, 12 days jail.

Ester C Johnson, Grimesland, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave , public drunk, 11 days jail William Edward Lancaster. Grimesland, carry concealed weapon, driving under the influence,

W days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad, probation 12 months Tony Earnest Medlin, nil Forbes St, improper muffler, noi pros.

Earl Joyner, Ayden, fail to show certificate, noi pros with leave James Winborne Martin, Conway, exceed stated speed, pay cost.

Rex Moser Mendenhall, K ing, N C , driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad Kim Brooks Nethercuft, 1805 Sulgrave Rd., possession of marijuana, noi pros, trespass, not guilty.

John Clinton Radford, Rt. 5, Greenville, improper turn, noi pros.

Walter Hardin Spivey, Jr., 171 Aycock Dorm, improper muffler, noi pros

Thomas Sampson, Glendale Court, public drunk, not guilty.

Brian Knight Strother, Kinston, fail yield right of way, not guilty Carl William Whitlow, 2612 Tryon Dr., driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

James Michael Brown, Rt 2, Greenville, fail yield righf of way, noi pros with leave.

Matthew Keyes Bosley, Box 531, Grifton, drinking in public, warrant quashed, littering, not guilty William Lee Bell, Tarboro, driving while license revoked, driving under fhe influence, 2 years jail suspended pay $400 and cost, continued on probation, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed Robert Lee Carmon, Rt. 1, Win ^terviiie, fail yield right of way, noi pros with leave.

Hyman Lee Chapman, Jr , Rt 3, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost

Roger Carr, 403 Dudley St , damage personal property, not guilty.

Kinchen Bentbn Cobb, 707 Greenville Blvd., driving under the influence, not guilty Christine Williams Coward, Rt 2, Ayden, restriction violation, pay cost.

Johnnie Gray Dixon, Rt 3, Greenville, hit and run, driving on wrong side of road, noi proa., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad Gary M Dancy 1505 Greenville Blvd., liquor law violation, pay cost Willie Lee Fleming, 119.c Lakeview, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad

Vickie Diane Farmer, Fletcher Dorm, aid and abet to trespassing, pay cost

William Foreman, 714 Vanderbilt Lane, assault by pointing gun, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost Thomas Earl Harris, (no address listed), damage to personal property assault on female, noi pros leave

Jessie ^re^man Heath, 502 E St, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad James Franklin Hassell, Rt 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive tor 2 years John Benjamin Joyner, jr., Rt 2, Greenville, driving under influence, not guilty Bennie Ray Murphy, Rt 6 Greenville, no dealer permit, pay cost

Ivin Glenn May, 207 Ridgeway St., resist arrest, days jail suspended pay cost

Ivin Glenn May, 207 Ridgeway St, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Sciuad Augusto Mananmgs, 345 Garrett Dorm, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass. 30 days jail suspended pay cost

Allen Franklin Oakley, 504 Watagua Ave., fail reduce speed, not guilty

Steven Kyle Price, overloading vehicle, fail secure load on vehicle, nd pros

Melvin Ray Pollard, Rt *, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost

Kevin L Purinai, Battleboro, trespassing, pay cost.

Jimmie Lee Speller, Box 245, Grimesland. allow unlicensed person to drive, pay $25 and cost Pred Robert Sllverthorne, Williamston. driving under influence.

2nd offense. 6 months lail suspended pey $200 and cost, surrender drivers license, pay $25 for Gnffon Rescue Squad

Thomas E Evans. 204 King st, Ayden. assault with deadly weapon prosecution adjudged frivioilous and malicious, prosecuting witness oav cost '

Ronald Hudson, Vanceboro, assault on public officer, pay $25 and cost

Ronald Lee Hudson, Vanceboro, public drunk, noi pros Marvin E Nelson, jr , 816

Belvedere, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days laii suspended pay cost and Check,

S C Payne, Ayden, assault on female. 30 days tail suspended pay cost

Waldo Phillips, Griffon, driving under fhe influence, not guilty James Thomas Parker, Rt 3, Greenville, assault on female, noi pros

Otis John Oscar Page, Rt 1, Griffon, public drunk, not guilty, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost Rosa Mae Russell. Ayden, assault by pointing gun, noi pros with leave Andy Sosser, Ayden, assault, 30 days tail suspended pay cost Lonnie Stocks, New Bern, 2 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check

James McRay Walker, Rt 1, Griffon, assault on female, 30 days lail suspended pay $10 and cost Evon Smith Stevenson, Rt 1, Gntton, no operators license, not guilty

Eleanor Susan Adams, 1909 Forest Hills Dr , stop signal violation, pay cost

Mack Arthur Andrews, Pactolus, no registration, no insurance, oav cost

Linwood Claston Bunch, Jr., 401 Arbor St , improper use of license plate, pay cost Leroy Ba/emore. Rt 4, Creenville larceny, 30 days jail Thomas H Campbell, Plymouth, larceny of auto, noi pros with leave Bob Wallace Connors, 400 Pitt st .public drunk, 10 days jail.

Richard Lee Davenport, Roper, aid and abet to taking of a vehicle, noi pros with leave Wayne Jay Everette, Bethel, improper use of dealer tag, no registration, pay cost John Robert, Foreman Rt 1, Fountain, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad George Thomas Hawley, 102 Josie Lane, fail see safe move, not guilty

Needham Lof tin, Jr., 506 Edgewood

St , Ayden, speeding, no guilty Ronnie Edward Morgan, 1507 Washington St., 2 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and checks Austin Bernard Parker, 316 B Paige Dr , worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check Curtis Ray Payton, 2111 S Village Dr., fail yield right of way, pay cost Nat Archie Roebuck, Rt. 9, Greenville, improper backing, pay cost

Roscoe Smith, 409 Ford St, lar ceny, noi pros with leave.

Marvin Smith, no Fairfax Ave., driving while license suspended, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost

Teddy Ray Spain, Wendell, fail driving on right half of roadway, not guilty

Joseph William Spellman, Rf 8, Greenville, no registration, no in surance, pay cost.

William AAoses Turner, Jr , Rt 1 Greenville, no inspection, pay cost Roy Tripp, Jr., 1103 Myrtle Ave, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad Linwood Earl Vail, 300 Conley St, fail stop at scene of accident, not guilty.

Steven Gardner Walters, Raleigh, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad A B Ward, Jr., Rt, 5, Greenville, assault on female, noi pros with leave

Donald Ray Winston, Rt 1, Bethel, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution Willard Jones, 414 Greenview Dr, speeding, pay $15 and cost James Patrick, 603 Roosevelt Ave , public drunk, 10 days jail Clinton Earl Gilbert, 110 Con tentnea St., public drunk, 10 days jail.

To Measure Find Children Pollution Of Big Offenders Air Unes Shoplifting

B\ HOW.ARD BENEDICT AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Do jet planes pollute the upper atmosphere?

To find out. the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is equipping four commercial Boeing 747 airliners with sensors to measure pollution along the worlds major air lanes

The five-year program began this week when a United Airlines jumbo jet carried the detectors for the first time It will take readings during normal commercial flights over the continental United States and between the West Coast and Hawaii

Within months, jets of three other airlines will operate the sensors: Pan American over its global air corridors; Qantas of Australia in the Southern Hemisphere, and Scandanavian Airline System over the North Polar route The $5 million project is called GASP, for Global Air Sampling Program The goal is to determine how jet emissions and other pollution sources affect the atmosphere at altitudes above 20,000 feet.

GASP project manager Porter J. Perkins said results may show whether the level of the ozone, which shields the earth from harmful ultraviolet solar radiation, is changing over time; whether jet vapor trails contribute to cloud cover, and how much of the dust i* the atmosphere comes from aircraft.

When the planes climb to an altitude of 20.000 feet, the air sampling equipment turns on automatically and does not interfere with regular aircraft operations. A tube protruding six inches beneath the first class cabin takes in air for analysis by the instruments. Particles are counted and some are collected on an air filter which is changed at the time the plane is serviced.

The system measures dust particles, carbon monoxide, ozone, water vapor, carbon dioxide and oxides of nitrogen.

The 747s modern navigational gear permits this data to be coordinated with aircraft location. altitude, temperature and speed at the time of measurements.

The ozone layer of the upper atmosphere absorbs the greater part of ultraviolet m the sun. In mild doses this radiation causes sunburn, in larger doses, some fear it could cause skin cancer; if the full force were experienced at the earths surface. it could be fatal to all life

Remember last veaq WHEW VOU OlONT PUT UP CMRI6TMA6 LIGHTS-TO SAVE ENERGV?

By LARRY HEI.NZERLING JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) A nationwide survey on shoplifting in South Africa shows school-age children are the biggest offenders The survey also concluded that men steal more than women. that women tend to steal more as they grow older and Africans do not steal more from stores than whites These conclusions were drawn from a recent computerized analysis of statistics provided by retail stores to the Association of Chambers of Commerce of South Africa The analysis covered 2.711 reported apprehensions for shoplifting. 50 per cent of them from major cities and the other half from smaller areas.

The total number of offenses were broken down in percentages as follows.

Whiles 18.1 (males 87. females 9,4); Africans 64.6 (males 39.0.females 33.7); Coloreds (mulattos) 14.2 (males 8.0. females 6 2); Asiatics 2.8 (males 1.3. females 1.5).

Eric McMaster. who helped run the study, says the figures correspond remarkably closely to the percentage population

figures of the race groups the country.

"There was a higher percentage of males than we expected. particularly as we know that more women shop than men. so it seems that a higher percentage of male customers than female customers are dishonest." he said,

Classified by occupation, the highest percentage of the sample. 25.3 per cent, claimed they were students.

In age categories. 23 per cent were under 16. another 27.5 per cent were between 16 and 20

And THIS YEAR

OU DIDNT PUT EM

UP BECAUSE MOU

CANT AFFORD

THE 6HERGV.'

(yvioLCfiemcti I

ALLCNTOWN, /ev.

OlSTRlCH' Z4HV:

/T5 AiWAVS A SM7CK >

wt/ev iris iOO THATs ( <

sHoerep-

anH iR 1 . u " doesn t appear to be pov-

and 16.3 per cent were/between > j .tu , .

21 and 25 ' haven t

"What we are worried about generally is whether this is an indication of what will happen to the coming generation." said McMaster. noting that 67 per cent-of the offenders were 25 or under.

He said it was not possible to pin down a reason for the high level of shoplifting, but it did not appear to be based on need.

Only 23 per cent of those apprehended. he said, were unemployed and most of the goods stolen were not essentials such as food.

Rangoon Sees Many Arrests By Troops

got the answer yet.

He said a variety of reasons has been suggested, ranging from a changing system of values and objections to the rising cost of living, to antiestablishment attitudes and lack of parental guidance McMaster says about 20 per cent of the shoplifters work with accomplices, "some casual. some very well organized indeed

He said South African stores suffer a loss in stolen goods of about $123 million a year, but added it was not possible to say how much of the loss was specifically due to shoplifting.

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

RANGOON. Burma (AP) Army trucks filled with civilians guarded by armed troops rumbled through the streets of Rangoon today, and soldiers administered more streetcorner haircuts to long-haired youths.

Otherwise life in the Burmese capital city appeared to have returned to normal following the third major flareup of violent opposition to President Ne Wins rule in 12 years.

Burmese sources said at least 4,000 to 5,000 persons have been arrested since government forces took the body of U Thant from the Rangoon University campus early Wednesday, setting off two days of street violence.

Special military tribunals were reported preparing to try more prisoners. Rangoon Radio reported Friday that 26 persons were sentenced to five years in jail and nine to three years. Today official sources said 28 more people were sentenced to three years during the weekend.

were warned not to publish casualty lists.

The body of the former United Nations secretary-general lay under tons of concrete in a shady park in the shadow of the Shwedagon Pagoda.

City School Lunch Menu .

Lunchroom menus for this week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, french fries, milk;

Tuesdayroast turkey and gravy, rice or dressing, green beans sweet potato fluff, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesdayvegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter, and cranberry sauce sandwich, orange juice, Christmas cake, milk

Thursdayholidays begin.

TUESDAY LUNCH

6V7 Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

^etem Si^n Steak House

TMl FAMILY STIAK HOUSI

FEATURIN6 15 SI2ZLIN VARIETIES OF X U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT OAIIY

DINNER SPECIAL

*'79

^rved with Bll P,pp*rs Onions, / Hot Toast with

King Baked Potato AAelted Butter.

OPEN

" ni THURSDAY

11A.M. Ton P.M. FRIDAY a SATURDAY

ALGO.NQlIN FOR QlAPAW LITTLE ROCK (AP) - The word "Arkansas" came from the Algonquian name for (Juapaw Indians

the

Almost 350,000 Pennsylvanians served in the Civil War, a number greater proportionately than most northern states.

The government said nine persons were killed and more than 70 wounded in the riots. But other sources said the number was probably much greater. Martial law remained in effect today, and newspapers-

With

2nd

FARM IMPLEMENT SALE

ESTATE OF WILLIAM (ERALO MALLOY

VERIMno

rURniTURE

CLEnRnncE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SATURDAY DECEMBER 21, 1974, at 11:00 A.M. THE EXECUTRIX OF ESTATE OF WILLIAM GERALD MALLOY WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR CASH, THOSE ITEMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY LISTED BELOW, CONSISTING of farm ^u^pment' vehicles and other articles of farming

Whether You Need One Item Or A Room Full Of Furniture The Savings Are Great. Shop Now While Our Selection Is At Its

*^ of the farm residence of

m i #Tnm H9'way No. 33 about one

Stifioi Sd Ks N^rth '^****" 'Htehurst

S3d iteins to be sold will include the following;

Roanoke Tobacco Looper

Two (2) Massey-Ferguson 135 Tractors

Ford Truck (600) model 1965 -Long 66 Bush Hog

Mqy VKM* Smim, iqw $ P*.tt St., shoptifting, 6 months jail suspended pey $25 and cost, probation T2 months

Jeannett VanbosXercK Vickers. Chapel Hill, exceed stated speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Glen Dale Williams, 509 Shepherd St., speeding, X days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Alexander Wilson. 406 Moore St., trespassing, not pros with leave.

Kenneth Ray Wells. Kinston, assault with deadly weapon. P^^9viK)n adjudged frivilous and malic louv prosacuting witness pay cost.

Lester T Heath, no* Myrtle Ave., trivng under the intluence, 6 months fail suspended par $100 and cost, surrene^ drivers license, pay $25 for ^nville Rescue Squad, reimburse Jtate tor counsel tees allowed. protMtion 12 months Derrick Lantont Aytch, Snow Hili, POMSston of lottery tickets, pay cost.

Derrick Lanrtont Aytch. Snow Mill, tving whila iicertse suspanded. M ar% iail suspanded pay $200 and

COBt.

Vanaay Sari Oiiian, Rt. I. Aydan. pay $K) and cost.

Ferguson ''Tllrovator'' (Ferguson Mfg. Co.)

1 Tobacco Transplanter (conventional)

2 Four Row Disk

7 Tobacco Trucks

MOST

ITEMS

Spray.All

Assortment

Sticks

of Tobacco

Coastal (Hydraulic)

For further information contact the Attorneys for the

undersigned.

This 10th day of December, 1974.

EVERETT & CHEATHAM, Attorneys P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Te. No. 758-4257

JUNE P. AAALLOY.Is

EVERETT S CHEATHAM, Attorneys Box 621

Bethel, N.C. 27812 Te. No. 825-5691

of the Estate of William'Gerald Malloy Route 2, Box 199 Robersonville, N.C.

Tel. No. 825-2031

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH o UP TO 36 PAYMENT PLAN

MERRY CHRISTMAS

Reese & Ricks Furniture

t(N

vi!

Co.

509 WEST 14TH. STREET

IWMMI

GREENVILLE, N.C. inwuiiHiiiiMoimiu

)

AM America's Girl Stephanie

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1974

"It's now 10 o'clock and still Monday morning!"

it's

Deeds

D. E. Baker, al to Mamie T. Vandiford 10.00

J. D. Dixon, al to Dennis T. Likosar, al 10.00 Robert Dan Edwards, al to Buell Thomas Allen, al 10.00 Marvin E. Hill, al to Charles R. Flanagan 10.00 George J. MacMillan, al to Anthony J. Papalas, al lO.OO Marion Peaden, al to Roy Lee Elks 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Shirley L. Clark 10.00

E. H.Taft Jr., al to Edward E. Carter, al 10.00

U.S. Admin, of Veterans Affair to William Edward Buck, al 6,100.00 Carey Atkinson to Malissa T. Atkinson 10.00 D. E. Baker, al to Fred F. Harris, al 10.00 Edmund J. Brankin, al to George J. MacMillan, al 10.00 James F. Crawford, al to Jerry Lee McGowan 10.00 Lawyers & Professional Bldg. of Greenville, Inc. to Lawyers Building 10.00 Rachel S. Arthur to James F. Arthur, Jr., al 1.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Edward T. Moore, al 10.00 Harit Developers Corp. to Irwin Hockberg, al 10.00 Winnie Nobles James, al to Howard W. Nobles, al 10.00 J. T. Price, al to J. T. Price 10.00

William A. Shirley, al to John C. Oakley, al 10.00 Eugene C. Smith, al to Roy Lee Tripp, Jr., al 10.00 Wachovia Mtg. Co. to V. W. Thomas, al 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard, al to Mason S. Paramore, al 10.00

E. L. Clark, al to Ben U. Quinn, al 10.00

Vance T. Coery, Jr., al to Sonoco Products Co. 10.00 W. R. Cox, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Roy Lee RIks, al to William Earl Elks, al 10.00 Susie Rose Fleming to T. H. Fleming 10.00 B. Alton Gardner, al to Thomas Oglesby, al 10.00 William P. Jones, al to Wiley M. Waters, al 10.00 William P. Lockamy, al to Polly P. Lockamy 10.00 Benjamin C. Norris, Jr., al to Raymond Gastello, al 9,450.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc., to Phillip Moore, al 10.00

M. Chester Stox, al to A. T. Venters 10.00 Clara W. Harris al to William P. Jones, al 10.00 Marvin W. Aldridge to Richard H. Evans, Jr. 10.00 Clara Ward Bland to Harold B. Chauncey, al 10.00 Thomas C. Carson, Jr., al to Tracy Barnhill, al 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 10.00

Edward A. Roundtree, al to Wheeler L. Davis, al 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Michael R. Austin, al 10.00 Annie D. Wooten, al to James Ray Bunn, al 10.00 Jerry Lee McGowan, al to James F. Crawford, al 10.00 James T. White to Oleno Coleman White 10.00 Hanes A. Reaves, al to Billy N. Reaves 10.00 Rex Stuart Smith, al to Community Baptist Church 10.00

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stephanie Edwards, who occasionally appeared in the Girl With Something Extra series, is a girl with something extra.

But shed rather not discuss it. Its the trombone she used to play.

The fact is mentioned in a handout for ABCs new AM America morning show shell be cohosting next year. And she is weary, in a good-natured way. of being kidded about the sliphorn.

Charles, get rid of the trombone, she begged the press attache accompanying your observer. Your observer, a fine flugelhornist, had the brass to ask about her horn. He quickly dropped the matter.

Miss Edwards, a tall, friendly young Minnesotan, comes to Fun City by way of Los Angeles, where for 3' years shes cohosted a morning talk show with KABC-TV personality Ralph Story.

She says she got into show biz the traditional way college drama study, a march on Hollywood and door-pounding for acting jobs between such civilian work as secretary to a minister and instructor in a modeling school.

She credits Story, wholl be the AM America Western correspondent, with greatly helping her career. She said she saw him on the tube one day and simply wrote him for advice on how to get started in show biz.

He called me in for an inter

view and hired me- as a researcher." she said. I later became his secretary and after a year of that, he had the opportunity to start the KABC show and said, I know youd rather be on camera than behind it and gave me a try."

Miss Edwards, who strikes one as a very common-sense, straightforward person, says shes found this town not as bad as I expected, considering its a place I never said Id go....

But the thing I found the toughest to deal with is how much money it takes to live here. I am really frightened that I didnt ask for enough money.

Perchance her lawyer can take that up with ABC if the show clicks?

If I can afford the attorney," she laughed.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, December K, 197413

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Public Broadcasting Service, which on Dec. 5 aired Primate, a controversial documentary by Frederick Wiseman, says its sending a 30-minute discussion program about the show today to public TV stations for broadcast at will. Wiseman appears in the second program.

The Yerkes Primate Research Center, where Primate was filmed, has a representative in todays show, but not the centers director. Dr. Geoffrey Bourne. He was so outraged by Primate he refuses to appear on any follow-up program in which Wiseman also appears.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1*r,ThChteafloTrtbun*

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

762 Q854 AQJ103 *8

The biddinglias proceeded: West North East South ! 29 2 . ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four hearts. Your hand has tremendous trick-taking po-

4 A fV 4 A t A M J - J.___

minimum. Since your hand is worth 10 points in support pf hearts (you can add 1 point for

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Excellent for Christmas

shopping, social activities, so be up and about early. Check Usts and act quickly to find right presents. Sociable activities favored now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Eiyoy sociability, friends. Find right method for gaining your personal aims. Do not get yourself in dutch with bigwigs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) See those bigwigs you know and gain their support for whatever means the most to you. Use tact. Handle civic matter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you study into the new and progressive, you can get into some interesting venture that can make you more money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you do more for others and show how much you appreciate being connected with them, you get excellent response.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A partnership is a two-way street, so dont expect everything to go your way with partners. Civic work can increase prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into details of work in your specialized field, make it as perfect as you can and derive right benefits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to plan a party or accept an invitation to one. Find some pretty gift to take your hostess. Dress well.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think about kin and how to please them the most at Christmas. Give more thought to a brother, sister you may have. Reconcile.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Shop, see people, and get into the spirit of the season. Remember last-minute cards. Avoid one who has strange ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use good, mature judgment in handling monetary affairs today, as well as a more up-to-date system. Avoid a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can be with interesting personalities now and much good can result. Attend to social obligations. Be considerate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) ontact a bigwig and know better how to profit from abilities. Avoid one with a chip on the shoulder.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl like to have many playmates and will never be happy throughout the lifetime if not surrounded by others, so give as fine an education as you can, then your progeny will make the right acquaintances and connections for a successful life, especially if good religious training is given early. Whatever has to do with social service, the humanities is fine here, in particular.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

MONDAY

7 :00 Truth Or 7:30 T#l Th* Truth I 00 Oufwmokt f OO Mau<lt

* 30 Rhoda

10:00 Mad Cantar Cantar

11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Lata Movla TURSOAY 6 00 Arthur Smith

* M AAadltation*

35 Carolina

* 00 Nawt

t 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Jokar'i Wild 10:30 Lucy

11 00 You Saa It 11 M Lova LIta

11:55 12:00 13 30 1:00 1:M 3 00

3 30 3:00 3:30

4 00

5 00 00 30 7:00 7:30 00 $ X f X

11 00 11 30

Tip

TImaly Navy

Saarch For Tha Young World Turn Guiding Edga Night Rrlca Right Match Gama AAod Squad Big vallay Naw

CBS Navy Truth Or AAaka A Daal Chari la Brovyn Parry Como Ban Franklin Final Faport Lata Movla

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00 HOIIy Squ 7:30 Traat Hunt

00 Baar Slept

:M Clar WIIon 9 00 Movla

11:00 Navy

11:30 Tonight

TURSDAY 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 35 Navy

7 30 Today I 35 Navy

I 30 Today * 00 Mika Oouglat

10 00 Name Tuna

10 X Winning

11 00 Rollar

11 30 Hollyvyood Sq

00 Navy Noon 30 Swaapslaka

55 NBC Navy

00 Jackpot 30 Jeopardy 00 Day ot Live 30 Doctor

00 Another WId 30 Marriage 00 Somaret 30 Bavyltchad 00 Lasla 30 Fam Affair 00 New

30 NBC Navy

00 Ray Burr 00 Adam 13 30 Movla 00 Police 00 New

30 Tonight

HOTICBOFSCRVICI Of PROCESS ty PUELICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PItT COUNTY INTHROISTRICTCOURT WACHOVIA BANK S. TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

VS.

WILLIAM PARKER TO: William Parker Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: action to recover deficiency on a Note dated May 23, 1971, subsequent to

repossession and sale of collateral, reasonable attorneys fees, and costs of this action as taxed by the Court.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 27, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the part y seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the 12th day of December, 1974

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY: Danny D. McNally Post Office Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758 3116 Dec 16, 23, 30, 1974

Menominee Indians once controlled around 9.5 million acres of Wisconsin, National Geographic says.

WCTICh. 12

MONDAY 00 New

30 Bat

7 00 Griffith 7 30 Pollc

00 RookI

9 00 Bowl

13 00 Nw TURSDAY 7:00 Bullwlnkle 7:30 underdog I 00 New Zoo

30 Montage 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Thief 1100 Pyramid 11:30 Brady 13:00 Password 13:30 Second

1:00 Children

1 30 Deal 3 00 Newlywed 3 30 Girl 3 00 Hospital

3 30 Life

4 00 Pyle

X Rascals 5:00 Gllllgan

5 30 News 00 News 30 Clock 7:00 Griffith

7 X Concentration

00 Day

30 Movie

10 :00 Wei by 11.00 News 11,30 News

11 :W World 1:00 News

WUNKCh. 25

MONDAY

00 Your Future 30 Zoom 7:00 Issues

00 Wolf Trap 9:00 New Jersey 9:30 in the Act 10:00 Cam South TURSOAY

:45 Outen Tag 9 00 Earth

9 :30 Think 10:00 Earth 10:30 Math 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St. 13:30 Elec Co.

1:00 1:30 1:35 1:50 3:30 3:30 4 00 4:% 5:30 00 30 7:30 00 :K 9:00 9;K 10 00

Images

Ripples

Bread

Earth

Guten Tag

Phillips

Mis Rogers

Sesame St

Electric Co.

Your Future

Zoom

NC News

America

Songs

TBA

Woman

Soundstage

You Are Invited To

CONCERT

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Featuring: Community Carol Sing, ECU Wind Ensemble, Concert Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Chorale, Women's Glee Club.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Speaker

Tliurs., Dec. 19, 1974 Wrislit Auditoriuni 8:15 P.M.

ADMISSION FREE

your trump king), you must accept his invitation. A return to

three hearts would suggest a minimum holding-6-8 points.

tential, and opposite a partner " ake

------ w ^aa vaavA

who could make a vulnerable overcall at the two-level, game must be a certainty, especially as the auction has marked partner with shortness in spades. A lusillanimous raise to three learts would be competitive and could be passed.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K103 Q54 AQ62 K76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pabb 1 9 Pbsb 1 NT Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. It would be

improper to bid three no trump. .......nds,

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

31. Knock

1. Short quick

32. Part of "to be'

blow

33. Sea marker

4. Oinornis

34. Effective

maximus

35. Out of

7. Cooking

practice

necessity

37. Dapper

11. Petroleum

39. Food fish

12. Woolly pyrol

41. Gypsy book

13. Gazpacho

42. Four

14. Date

44. Goodbye

15. Luau

46. Lizard

17. Possessive

49. Celebrity

adjective

51. Tree

18. Pithy remark

52. Formerly

20. Tuber

called

22. Money

53. Frolic

25. Intelligent

54. Beat

28. Chinese wax

55. Small singing

29. Notable

bird

SEIQ QQCa

saa

agggg aQsns3 QasBQia asBsa sas BiiiQa s s]a[DQasQ BOQiaa as asaa acia aas oasiaQ asDaaa agans saaaa Qsa aasa aan lasEa ansa

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ83 VA982 4 72 *A74 The bidding has proceeded: Eaat South West North

1 Dble. Pass 1 9

2 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass, you have a minimum takeout double, and should make that fact evident to partner by passing. Dont let your four-card support for hearts influence you

By jumping to three diamond-,

Eartner has told you that his and is unbalanced and that he would prefer to play in a suit contract. You should show your heart support and give him a choice of contracts.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4108752 tioe 4K6 4J832 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.-Three spades. In terms of high cards, your hand is dead minimum so you cannot encourage partner to go on to

fame. However, your distri-ution and five-card support for partners suit indicate that a spade contract will play better than no trump and you convey this message by returning to his

MOST AIRPORTS

WHIRLPOOL

Appliances For Christmas

Shop Monday - Friday Til 8 PM Sold & Serviced By

Bob's TV & Appliance

age -------

suit at the lowest level

wcucwaiiirii<iipi,Ait>jin;aift,

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) According to the Texas Aeronautics Commissioner, the state in 1973 had 1,201 airports more than any other state. These included 270 municipally owned airports, 126 heliporte, three seaplane ports and 802 privately owned airports.

Corner Memondl Drive a 5th St.2 Blocks From Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville, Phone 752 6248

108 E. 2nd St Ayden, N C. Phone 746 4021

to raise himyou promised sup-nbid

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

483 96 4KJ8732 4J932 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 2 4 ?

What action do you.take?

A.Pass. It is unsound practice to double a low-level overcall

port for the unbid suits when you made your takeout double.

with nothing other than length t. In this

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE 6. Hebrew

DOWN

1. Mans nickname

2. Affectation

3. Righteous

4. Civilian dress

fT"

TS~

For tin* 25 min.

Af Nw$f0tur0i

12-16

month

7. Thrusting sword

8. Circulate

9. Tupelo 10. Scrutinize 16. Lather 19. Sorrel

21. Stormy

22. Box

23. Its capital is Lima

24. Walk on the moon

26 Soapstone 27. Fencing sword 30. Those holding office

33. Pair

34. Onassis

36. Acknowledge 38. Chubby 40. Regimen

42. Amiss

43. By way of 45. High in the

scale

47. Wild banana

48. Asian holiday 50. Correlative of

either

A.3Neither vulnerable, a.s South you hold:

4AK987 WA82 4 9543 *7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

in the opponents suit. .......

case, someone is bound to run from two diamonds doubled. Should it be West, you will be uncomfortably placed when partner elects to double the likely escape to two hearts.

A.Four hearts. An opening bid opposite an opening bid should

produce game. In view of partners heart rebid, which should show a six-card suit, your support is excellent. A raise to three hearts would be invitational, and could result in a missed game, for partner is allowed to pass with a minimum opening bid.

Q.4North-South vulner

able, as South you hold: 4AJ107 WK873 4 742 *95 The bidding has proceeded: North Ernst South West

1 9 Pass 2 9 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Partners bid is an attempt to reach game, and shows a hand that is better than

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ8 WAKQ965 4KJ *AJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 9 Pass 3 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. You are absolutely minimum for your demand opening bid so, despite

ffarmer's positive response, your ir.st duty is to tell him that you have nothing in reserve. Any slam try must come from him.

MEADOWBROOK

PnmsMl Pictsm PrttMls

PLAZA

C5X JE3IWI.A.

Fear is ^ the Key

KAfA cwmt

NOW THRU TUESI le aAO-aooo uLV cnarliii

HOLY YEAR

ROME (UPI) - City and tourist officials estimate that about 6.5 million tourists will visit Rome and Vatican City during the 1975 Holy Year.

264

PlaylNWse Theatre

-------

I Miles West OrMtivUI* US. ^ 3*4 (Fannvilla Hwy)

PITT

NOW

MMfTBMUMMaoa*

m fCSTonruas

..^NorniKCOHfusco , I TW ORICNUU. FLASH 60R0OH-

TECHMCOUXrPAMinSIOr * PAMMOUNT nCTUK

lunniiniiAiumEsyy

MOOiiiNNERS'

RATED -PO-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

COLLEGE GIRLS x

Call For SIlowtimRS

756-0848

TMST-Of ATMWIM"M*RTaiKI*A|,

SIDNEY POIT1ER BILL COSBY

ITS ALL HERE!

YOULL BE ABLE TO FILL those Christmas stockings with all sorts of nice gifts chosen from the array of advertisements in these pages. You can save money, time and worry by pre-shopping before going to the stores. Youll know what you want and whereto go to get it, and what the price will be. Its all here!

PO TOUNTC*aiFKACTIOM IN COLORI MOWSI>AILVl:IS4 4S4 m DOORS or IN I FJH

RRilU

harry belafontl

As Gechie Dn

STARTS irfR STOOMt VS. WID,. RR>.O.R

UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT

f^thncota From Wrnar Bros

WBO.: rwewe. Om. Tw. (R)

- rrum wwmiim oruv i

A wamRr CommumcRbons CompRny'

ALSO

COME BACK CHARLESTON BLUE

CHRISTMAS FEATURES are here, too. News of people preparing for the holidays. Tasty recipes, tips on decorating, inspiring Christmas features. Its all here!

GET A SUBSCRIPTION for yourself so that youll have your copy delivered daily. And, why not order subscriptions as Christmas gifts! What an appreciated and unusual way of saying Merry Christmas for weeks ahead!

PHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Homo Nowspopor'

brwbbmn

I RIB Hi

1*-Thr t>ail> Krdrclor. C.n-fmlllf. VC.-Mond.y. D,n.h.r ,174

Classified

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Admmistrafors of the estate of Richard Carney late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aqamst the estate of said deceased to prevent them to the undersigned Co Admmistratorswithinsix (6) months from date of the first publication of fh s notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2nd day of December, 1974 Johnme M Carney Rt I, Box 366 Bethel, N C Rosa C A/lcNair 204 Greenfield Terrace Greenville, N C

CO Administrator of the Estate of Richard Carney. Deceased Dec 9 16, 23, 30, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF CREDITORS North Carolina Pift County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Floyd T Harrell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2d day of June, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment

This the 2d day of December, 1974 ALBERTA W HARRELL, executrix of the ESTATE OF FLOYD T HARRELL, DECEASED,

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer At torneys

Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1*74

NOTICE IN THEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO ; 73SP326 North Carolina Pitt County

ELLA GOLD SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND. WILLIE BRYANT WILSON V

WOODROW A SMITH (UN MARRIED). CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C L PATRICK, SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK JOHNNIE MAE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W ELBERT BRILEY, THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY F KYLE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pift County, made in the above entitled proceeding, and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

County, the undersigned Com missioners will on Friday. December 20, 1974, at 12 00 o'clock Noon, at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land lying and being m Wmterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows TRACT 1 Situated in Winferville Township and adjoining the Town of Winferville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of N C Highway 11, the west side of Chap man Street, and beginning at an iron located m Chapman Street, such iron being 380 feet North 06 deg 44 min East of the northeastern corner of the Bishop Tract on Chapman Street, and running thence North 83 deg 46 mm West 434 36 feet to an iron located m the eastern edge of the right of way of N C Highway No 11, thence along and with the eastern edge of the right of way of N C High way No 11 North 11 deg 45 mm East 974 02 feet to a stake where a ditch intersects said highway, thence along and with said ditch South 61 deg 46 mm East 92 06 feet, thence South 85 deg 24 min East 128.59 feet to a point in the center of said ditch, thence continuing with the center of said ditch South 74 deg 13 mm East 136 85 feet to a stake m the western edge of the right of way of Chapman Street, thence along and with the western edge of Chapman Street South 06 deg 44 min West 916 feet to an iron, the pomt of beginning, and being Tract 1 containing 8 460 acres of land as shown on map surveyed by Rivers and Associates dated April 30, 1974

tract 2 Lying and being in VVinterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina on the west side of NC Highway No. I \ and beginning at a stake where a ditch intersects with

PUBLIC NOTICES

Sale of bom Tracts 1 and 2 will be for cash, subiect to the confirmation of the court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Com percent) per cent of his bid as surety for performance December,

Mil ton missioner

G Bowers, Commissioner William I Wooten, Jr, Com missioner Dec 9, 16, 1974

C. Williamson, Com

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

Having Eng^lne TroubleP

1Q See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St. 758 1131

Adtos For Sak

*-DS CUTLASS Supreme lV74. Fully "V ''I S3,700. Call B. Hunt, 752 4080.

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

TOYOTA CORONA SR 1974. Blue with blue vinyl top, AM FM radio, 5 speed, radial tires, 12,000 miles. 746 4569 or 746 6618.

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

Trucks For Salo

EL CAMINO Super Sport 1972. Very good condition, very good price. 756^

6820.

EL CAMINO 1964 after 6 p.m.

Nice. Call 825 2011

DOGS A PETS

Help Wanted

experienced payroll clerk specifically in quarterly reports A good telephone voice, typing, genera

bookkeeping Call 758 4146

payroll in particular

FOR

tri*l

trial and show Golden ~ puppies. 758 4480

Retriever

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies or Christmas. Also

AKC stud servi<;e. Williamston-792

yw '71. 3*,000 MILES, factory air, AM FM, blue Best offer. 752 1670.

VEGA WAGON 1973. Automatic transmission, factory air, 11,700 ' ..... Call 758 2032.

miles. $1695.

DOBERMAN PINCHER puppies,

AKC registered Also ? -----

Nanaday Conure species 7162 after 6.

Call 752

CAPRI 1*71. Clean, 45,000 miles. Needs $300 on brakes and tran smission, $1000 as is. 756 7060.

CADILLAC COUPE De'Ville 1968 Yellow with black top, average c^dition $595. Call Dr Graves, 752

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

CHEVY IMPALA '6*. 4 door, full power with tape player. Excellent condition, good price. Call RDS Motors, 746 3012.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972 2 tops, 350 V8, 4 speed, AM FM, air Sharp, $4675, 823 2815.

CORVETTE COUPE 1974 Silver, black interior, air, AM FM, 4 speed, the western edge of the right of way condition. $6,750.

of N C Highway No 11 and running

running

thence along and with the center line of said ditch North 43 deg 23 min West 251.29 feet to a stake located m the center line of a second ditch, thence along and with the center line of the said second ditch the following courses and distances North 23 deg 11 min East 69 53 feet to a point. North 52 deg 54 mm East 113 42 feet to a point. North 31 deg 39 min East 65 64 feet to a point. North 56 deg 44 min East 122 91 feet to a point in the western edge of the right of way of NC Highway No 11, thence along and with the western edge of such highway right of way South 11 deg 56 min. West 425 39 feet to a concrete marker,thence South 78 deg 56 min. East 10 feet to a second concrete marker, thence South 12 deg 02 min. West 20 59 feet to a stake in the center of the first ditch, the beginning, containing 1 121 acres, more or less, and shown as Tract 1A on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, dated April 30, 1974, to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

Tract 1 will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of TWENTY SEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED f OR TY (27,140 00) DOLLARS Tract

OATSUN 240Z and accessories, 1972 White, good condition. Call 758 3 538 after 7

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Bicycles-Sle

give A

registered

BEAUTIFUL AKC

502 Chestnut Street, Tarboro823

pm*''aird*%" or'caM fr^r^sa

f 30 p.m. all day Saturdav nr

R^r 'T Saturday or Sunday

Reserve yours now

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC

registered Pekingese, small poodles, Boston and Manchester Terriers long hair Chihuahuas. Stud service ^ 6 different small breeds available Clipping and grooming for Christmas sp^als. Call Curtis's 758 2681.

FIVE 10 SPEED Cresent Sport Racer bicycles made in Sweden. $135 value each, now only $75 each. Buy now for Christmas. Call Brown Wood, 752

Boats & Equipment

1*72

JOHNSON outboard motor 4 horsepower. Slightly used. $150 Call Brown^Wood, 752 7111

FURY III PLYMOUTH '70. Air, power brakes and steering. $700. Call 758 1 445 after 6 p.m.

grand PRIX '73 Excellent con dition, low mileage. Call after 6, 758

3376

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MAVERICK 1*71. 6 cylinder straight drive, low mileage, excellent con dition $1085. Call 752 0441

MAVERICK '71. Good condition 20 miles per gallon. $1000 or best offer. Call 752 1628 after 5:30 p.m.

15' FIBERGLASS boat with 40 hor sepower Johnson motor and trailer Good condition, $795. 852 6245 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

Hound. Black and tan Hound. Good coon dog stock. 752 3865.

rabbit dogs for $350, 752732^*'^* ^

BRITTANY SPRINGER Spaniel '*'eeks old. Sire is field champion, mother, pet. All shots Dew claws removed. 752 7247.

employment

Mutual Of Omaha

Miscellaneous

'*'000 for sale

Call

14,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Good condition. Call 756 4027 after 5 p.m

need one man who needs $403.75 per week Contact

R.G. Craft P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 763-4621 mutual OF OMAHA

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

5ALES SECRETARY for thegirl who ^sn't like to stay in an office all day. Some local travel but must have

fo<^ typing. Dunhill Personnel, 1205

have just received shipment of electric heaters Home Furniture oTore,

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale $100 per bale 752 7921

LOOKCOOKand discover the new way to cook with Microwave. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.

WHEAT STRAW for sale $1.00 per to^le. Call between 8 and 5 p.m., 758-

OAK WOOD for sale $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.

GARAGE SALE. 115 W 1st Street, Ayden Saturday, December 14 and 9 12. Boys' clothes, toys, games, books, 26" Schwinn World Traveler bike, metal detector, and miscellaneous items.

Miscallancous

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale.

Specialized in oak. Call 756-7186.

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

mobile homes

Mobile Homes For Rent

FDR

PENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDRDDMwasher and dryer and air conditioned when needed Call after 5, 756 7317.

S. Evans St

company Must have '-j year plus experience. Good starting pay and TOnefits available yesterday. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

Help Wanted

A SUIT DF BATES leather, a pair of Arthur Browning Moto X pants 1974 175 MX Yamaha Reasonable offers Call 752 4318

JMRLEY-OAVIOSDN 1974 Sportster 1000 cc King Queen seat, Harley ^ssy bar, 8 i^nch overstock tubes, 4000 mnes Excellent condition ^52 4691

after 5:30 p.m.

MDNTEGD MX 1969. Air condition, good condition, over 20 miles per gallon $750. Call 752 5237 or 752 4832.

MUSTANG '6*.

automatic, good with black stripe.

Power steering, condition, green $1200. 752 0571.

DRED TEN ($1,310.00)

1*73 HDNOA CB 175. Excellent condition. Rebuilt engine, helmet included $699 Call 756 0771.

1*74 HDNOA XL 175. 1000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 1279.

secretary, 9 to Pro^ typing necessary.

Prefer above age 25. Call 752 6154.

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning Call 752 6884.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

Need full time person to assist cor porate bookkeeper and handle limited secretarial duties. Shorthand not required. Reply to P.O Box 631 Greenville, N C. 27834

OPPORTUNITY for Director or Activities Director. Approximately hours per week, September to summer

months Experienced and or training recreation desired. Duties to supervise a recreational program for girls in three areas of Greenville, represent Operation Sunshine before various civic groups, assume responsibility for equipment and general operation of the program. Contact Mrs. Ennis Chestang, 207 Greenbriar Drive, Greenville Telephone 756 2817.

duck DECDYS for sale, and handmades. 756 4808.

Plastics

FOR SALECouch, chair, kitchen table and four chairs. Call 758 7141 after 5 p.m., call 756 5113

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, 746 6892.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Central heat, good location Call 752 3286, night825 5391

FOR RENTMobile home, fully furnished. Call K inston, 527 6424 Will rent reasonably to right person

MORE NEW

merchandise just received. Small organs, musical lewelry boxes, diamonds, watches J.a Dawson Company Catalog Sales! Belhaven, N.C.

CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS-!-PhaUzgraff china, Waltham wall clocks, Sheridan silver, stainless tableware, j D. Dawson Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N c

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

WORK WANTED

WILL DO SMALL inside paint jobs Reasonable rates. Contact 752 9655 or 756 4035 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

1*73 SUZUKI OT185. With 2 helmets very good condition. $550. Call 752 4583 after 5 p.m.

WANTEDMilk route salesman Requirements: high school

education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, ^d driving record. Compan benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. No phone calls. Apply n ^rson at Maola Milk & Ice Cream company, 109 Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N.C

73 TRIUMPH motorcycle. Trophy trail, 2,000 miles, excellent condition Call 746 4141.

ADMINISTRATDR-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 1 or earlier. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O Box 3313, Greenville.

Farm Equipment

J.D.

DAWSON Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N.C Visit oS? ^owroom. Thousands of items on

band. You won't believe our prices and quality. prices

STEREO. Perfect condition, great for teens. $20. 752

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer and air condition. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7786.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE mobile home, fully furnished, reasonable Call Kinston, 527 6424

1971 RITZCRAFT 60 x 12, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, green decor Assume payments Call 756 1363.

6265.

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.

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

USED 86 HOURS135 Massey Ferguson Diesel tractor with no. 82 Tripp bottom plow, and 7' i foot King disc. Call 756 0330.

Livestock

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 terested, please write Receptionist, P.O Box 2002, Greenville, N C , giving full resume.

SMALL OUARTERHDRSE

Western or English. Call 756 0014.

EARTH SHDES. Good Shape. Sizes 7, ladies' sling heel style. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

1973 REND 70 x 12, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, orange with Spanish decor, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Assume low payments. Call 756 1362

for SALE24 X 56 double wide mobile home. Used 7 monthsowner forced to sell. Small equity and assume existing loan. Call 756 0191.

1973 MOBILE

peted, 2 baths. Call 752 4874

HOME. Fully car Assume payments.

FOR SALEElectronic accounting machine. Approximately 1 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

1972 AZALEA STYLECRAFT.

Furnished, central air. Assume loan Call 756 0129 after 11 a.m.

MOBILE HOMEfully furnished, storage house. Good location. Call 756 3109.

1972 Andover 12 x 60 2 bedroom

9 FOOT DRINK box, $375 firm, 6 foot drink box, $200 firm. 524 4175 or 524 4211.

PONY WITH BRIDLE-just in time for Christmas. Call 752 0220 after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday, anytime.

Miscellaneous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

OFFICE RECEPTIONIST for

doctor's office. Experience necessary, salary based on ex perience. Fringe benefits offered. Reply to Office Receptionist, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C

ASSISTANT MANAGER for a very popular East Carolina food service chain. An excellent opportunity to advance with a young, progressive, growing organization. We do not operate on Sunday. We will train you. Please call Mr. Jim Winstead, 756^6115.

KING 2 B TROMBONE In excellent c^dition, like new. Case included. $225. Call 752 4807 after 5 p.m.

lovely CHRISTMAS remem brances at the Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.

GUITAR FOR SALE. Epiphone$40 savingmust sell, new. Gordy, 752

3431.

NEW HERCULON sofa. Used only 4 months. Movingwill sacrifice. 752-

$5295. $268 down, 108 months at

$89.83 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

OPPORTUNITY

5725.

FOR SALE12 gauge single barrel shotgun, $35. 20 gauge single barrel shotgun, $35. Model 1884, 45 70 trap ^r Springfield rifle, $200 Call 752-7280 after 6 p.m.

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

PECANS FOR SALE. 60cv3Ound, 50c pound if you pick them yourself. Call 756-0207 or 756-2129.

BOOKKEEPER. Local firm is in need of an experienced bookkeeper with good typing ability. Desirous of a person with 3 years experience or equivalent education background If inferwted, please write Bookkeeper, P O. Box 2002, Greenville, N C, giving full resume.

WANTED-Someone to look after my 6 month old son only. Must have experience. Please send name, ad dress, references and brief qualifications to: Babysitter, P o Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

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

''fHEAT STRAW for sale Phone 758 4638.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*65"'

196* KENT 10 X 38. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, all modern ap pliances, excellent condition. l>2 miles from campus. Call 752 4979 after 7:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs Call us at 752-7662.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

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

$17,985 TO $29,850 per year income. Be ready to start working immediately, selling to industrial and commercial accounts. Call 317 378-0244, ask for Mr. Steinburg.

CXjr Dealers are never unemployed, They enjoy average incomes in both "Boom and Bust" economies, whether full or part time. AAale or Female. For details, write Mail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winoa, Minnesota 55987.

FIREPLACE WOOD

756-3155 or 756 2635.

for sale. Call

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

7382.

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

4 drawer Reg. $fe.05

Taff Officfi Equipoient Co.

752-2175

Buying

Results

Service'

or Selling, Try Our

For Best "Personal

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

|pJ_ALTOR 752-4012 anytime

3'/^ ACRES. What you have been looking for. On U.S. 264 East, about 10 minutes. $8500. Financing available Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8. Darden Realty, 752 7194; nights, 758 1983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. 569 S. Evans St.

OUaTHERM HEATER for sale $35 Telephone 756 2704.

STEWART pecans for sale. 14th Street Extension. Phone 5824.

For Rent

Mobile Nome Spaces

756

BLACK AND WHITE 19" TV. Good condition. $80. Call 756 6602.

MILK CANSunfinished, $11.50, painted, with decal, $20. Call W B. Kittrell after 6 p.m., 758 2979.

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper for busy office with experience on posting machine and light typing Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St

TYPIST TO WORK with large national company in local area. Must have fast, accurate typing. Good starting pay and chance for ad vancement. Dunhill Personnel

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for nice office. Must have all secretariat skills including fast, accurate typing, dictaphone and shorthand. Starting pay $130 plus. Dunhill Personnel

FOR SALEmatching sofa and chair, red and black, 9 x 12 indoor outdoor carpet; gas stove; 2 end tables and coffee table, eagle-design maps. '65, 4 door Chevy Impala only needs starter and muffler. And me-must sell before January 1,

Call 74<;'3Wr'^

COMPONENT STEREO. Includes BSR turntable, AM FM tuner. Concord cassette tape, klh ^eakers, plus 50 tapes. $250 or best offer. 758 0246.

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

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wcllcomc.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need Tires

set of 4 bal. and installed

$11 095

Only $] I 9

plus

FET

Call 756-5244

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

Ill 1974 Model Hobos 'Rodiced

OOWO PojIBOOtS low As >200JH)

Call 746-6892

OLD BINKS 33 CFM Compressor Mounted trailerable, $300. A. B Whitley, INC., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

Forrest Acres Stable

2*/i Miles North of Greenville

Miles of Scenic Pree Lessons Board

Trails

With

Phone: 752-6860

Martha Tappan P.O. Box 1762 Greenville, N.C

ANNOUNCING

WE HAVE PURCHASED THE YAMAHA FRANCHISE FROM THE HOUSE OF YAMAHA, MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. WE WILL BE SELLING AND SERVICING THIS FINE LINE OF MOTORCYCLES IN AYDEN AT:

House Of Yamaha-Pitt County

807 s. LEE ST. AYDEN, N.C. 746-6790

Tobacco PlonhBed Fumigation

Plastic Film

Fumigant bhortage

Looking For Cv.lon, Pro,l.- Mota-iol

Delivered , , ,

Hendrix & Doil,

Greenville, N.C.

758-4263

WBB.

Inc.

ANTNE AUCTION SALE

TuesdayD*cmbr 17, 1974 7:30 P.M.

Sellint lots fwrnilvrB, e<Bsswar, bric-a-brac. Lets af r*cb Cbris*

Stokes Antiques Auction

George T. Hawley

758-3190

758-5979

Owner-Awctfofwer STOKES, N C Ne. 76

ipa,--------

Chrysler Cadet Runabout

with 30 hp Chrysler Outboard

Pleasure tight boating on a budget. Back-to-back seats. Curved plexiglass windshield. Fast moving.

Suggestad List Price *2399

OUR SPECIAL PRICE!

Limited oHer in time for Christmas.

*1977

CHRYSLER MARINE

2311 S. Evans St. 756-7233

real estate

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estata

or call E H. Williford.

>022 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911 uh your property with us.

f Por Sale

House For Sale

11 ROOM HOUSE. Approximately 2 acres of land near Ayden. S18.000 Sutton Realty, 746-6555

114 ACRE FARM-15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High oiiles from hospital. Call

GOOD COMMERCIAL site 161 acres, 90 acres clear. On Highway 17 Lots of road frontage Located ' 2 mile from 102 Highway in Beaufort County S89,S00. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

Farms For Lease

15,500 P0UN05 TOBACCO for lease Call 756 5166.

House For Sale

FOR SALE by owner builder. Less than 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace Brick veneer with carport. 3 miles from Greenville. Phone 756-0200 after 5 p.m.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Like new, brick ranch home located on 100 x 182 foot lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living and dining room, a relaxing den, all fully carpeted, add up to make this home an owner's delight. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173. $41,800.

rentals

Apartmants For Rtnt

Easfbroo]<

Apartmant For Rant

IN WINTERVILLE-3 bedroom

apartment, first floor. Large yard, partly furnished, reasonable. Prefer married couple or students. References required. Call nights, 75A 1620.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now 7^^6859"^ applications. Phone

APARTMENTS

bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER4 FALK 758-4012

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144.

WASH-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT. Unique 4 bedroom within walking distance of the elementary school. This 1'2 story brick home features 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and yes, even walk in attic storage. Great location with over 1900 square feet, all for only $34,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173.

F P CENT LOAN assumption for this immaculate 3 bedroom home. New carpeting, new walipaper, central air, carport. Near all schools. Immediate occupancy possible Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173. $38,500.

pings ^061

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

STWW M

apartmenU

'S PAYING CLOSING

pride of home ownership Mn be yours very easily. This 2 TOdroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647

OVERLOOKING A LAKE, YOU BET. The lovely slate floor entrance hall opens into an elegant 3 bedroom home in Lake Glenwood. This home features 2 baths, a comfortable den with fireplace, an eat in kitchen, and a fenced in backyard. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173. $46,500.

FIVE-ROOM home for sale by owner. Excellent opportunity for expansion. Phone 758 1047.

CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE FOREST

with this well-built three bedroom homeonaquiet cul de sac. Fireplace and built-ins in den, living room and dining, porch, carport and central air. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173. $43,000.

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Lots For Sale

1.85 ACRESbMutiful pine tree. 2 Burroughs Wellcome *8500. Sutton Realty, 746-4555

Offico Space For Rent

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet. Can lighted.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 FIcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 cr 756 5024.

FIRST CLASS office space for rent Carpet and air condition. Ap proximately 1400 square feet divided mto 6 offices plus lobby. Location

5h.,&

6 INDIVIDUAL offices with one large reception room. Will rent in-dividually or all together. Utilities furnished. Call R.R. Forrest, 752

U5t.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Wanted To Buy

SMALL 8' or lO* WIDE mobile home Must be Cheap. 752 6245 after 5 p.m

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 20, 10 a.m. to 4 pm Farmer's Warehouse.

GOOD PEANUT HAY, any amount up to 1,000 bales. Call 758 2621.

SMALL ACREAGE woodsland or partially cleared within 15 miles of Grwnvllle on paved road Call 758 0886.

WANTED TO BUYtobacco sticks, de ivered m Aydea N C. If quantity IS large enough, I will pick them up. Call Harvey Bowea 746 6475 for price, at night, 746 6321. *

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT or lease farms In Pitt County. Call nights, 746 4780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

J.O. DAWSON Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N.C. Hours for Shopping: December 16 24, open 8 a.m. 8 p.m. excpet Sundays, 1 p.m 6 p.m.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE and Fur

niture will be closed Christmas until January 2. Merry Christmas.

WANTED

TAR RIVER ESTATES

'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.

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

o l^ioT-TiJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

514,785.20 on a

yea- loan.

Sound interesting? Then call ^2^8"l4 Cpmpany at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Cail Paul Melton for free estimate.

Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper

CAROLINA UPHOLSTERY 308 Pennsylvannia Ave. 7S8-20SS

752-1557

DruckerSi Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C

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 ELECTRIC COMPANY

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS

Atlantic Ave. Extension An Equal Rocky Mount, N.C

Opportunity Employer (919) 442-1155

VA Approved

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDused manure spreader Please call anytime, 825 3711 or 758-1889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WiNDOvVS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. I LUPTON CO

75? 6H6

WANTED

Experienced heating and air conditioning service man. Apply in person.

East Carolina Maintenance Heating & Air Conditioning Company

3123 Bismark Street Greenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. December 18. 1874-15

The

Real

Estate

Comer

Looking!

for that Christmas Gift

FHA-VA LOANS

$5$!oOo'"*' '*"* P to

.OuaranttMl Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

OWCN BUILDING 2I2W. SthSt. Phone 752-719^ - lA

Thomas Realty Co. Inc.

Ho Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Hornet In:

LAKE GLENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE

' 874 .a 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166 AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Find it at

WhlGhards

Marina

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

Many other boating accessories

OPEN EVERYDAY

Til 5 p.ni.

946-4275.

LOOKING FOR A HOME?

The WISE Buyer

checks with the D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY GREENmLE?^ SELECTION OF HOMES IN

boy J bedroemt, emlly room with ll^uce and er!l'r^'"Ciuhn heated arte makat this a great

utility room, famlly*rMm <^h7lri^Ue'#,%oobl* teree# ***' wlndow braakfait nook,

petlo in beck. Lot. of beeutltul .hur'U eUruVt trVr. *" Porch!

ioomw:,;:vr.X!'.r':ch:::.:i'^^^^^^ w.,h c.rp.t,n,, ..vm,

105 Alexander Circle, |utt off the by-patt, M4,0M. tarport, central oil heat, and ttorm wlndowt Located at

kltc'hin mh dmnIra*SamvV,''jtmtV!Mr ^rlc^ *, * "vln room.

In Eastwood noar all tchoolt. carport. Contral air and attractively landicapad yard 542.000 on PrItKa Road

X 170' wiId*ot,7rMhv ml!ldl!,M?ia*hleo^Vr h^diSild UO'

COMPLETrLOOK^AT THE AV^ * 'N ALL LOCATIONS. CALL US FOR A

D.G. Nichols Agency

REALTOfif*

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Anne Stott 752-4364, 752-2255 Frank Butlar 752 1194

Anytime

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017

'Permanent Type'

Check all connections and install antifreeze.

*5.49

per gallan

Hastings Ford, Inc

"'Your Little Profit Dealer''

F- lOtli St. Fit. 758-0114

Solv your Chri>tmo> Shopping Problem by dwcking thma iui4o-pImm Holidoy wggMliora.

Gifts for the Horn#

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS

Paint and Decorating Center

2806 E. 10th St.

752 3881

TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE

Clothing

Gifts

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Prices From

20.00 PROCTORS LTD

38.00

Gray-Tan-Biack-Letter Size

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Excellence.

You can't really see it or touch it. But it has presence. Sustained by achievement.

For 120 years Mass Mutual has enjoyed a reputation for excellenceexcellence of its contractsexcellence of its serviceand best of all excellence of rts agents.

They are leadersmeasured not only by time-honored business standards but because they are substantial citizens in their own communities where they contribute to the quality of life by their civic, cultural and humanitarian interests. This is today's measure of excellence.

It is performance of this calibre that gives Mass Mutual its reputation for integrity and service.

James E. Wylie, C.L.U.

Area AAanager Suite 319, Elks Building New Bern, North Carolina 28560

Jon W. AAeasows, General Agent Greensboro, North Carolina

MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

^HINOriCLO. MASEACHUSKTTS 01115

3 Evpnt Sf Graanvllia, N.C.

HOLT OLDS

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

1975

Dlds Cutlasjs Coupe

Gifts for Dod

t Shirt$ by Arrow, Manhattan, Tic$ by Mr. John, Beau Brummtl, Kingswood and Haggar Pant$. Suit$ by Lebou.

Blount-Harvey Xo.

VOLKSWAGEN

Stock no. 1118

"A sound investment that will be lono icherished.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Gifts for Mom

Gifts for Boys

Give a precious gift to the family

A New Home

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

Nights 6 Weekend. 756 2421

HOUSE OF HATS

403 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens, hose, hat trimming, costume l^elry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, feathers, and of course hats of all styles, pocket books and evening bags.

Gifts for Him,

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled

55.00

5 pounds unthelled

15.00

4pounds shelled

54.00

Postpeid anywhere In continental U S Free recipe, and greeting card. encloMd

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Trampolines, plng-pon^

tables, weight sets, for Immediate delivery.

H.L Hodges

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Keels Peanut Co.

AAemorial Drive 752-7626

Gifts for Friends vj

A Christmas Gift For Anyone

VIVRE PERFUME

Wildlife Prints The Framing Shop

by AAolyreux Exclusive pealer for Greenville

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFTi

SHOP 400 EVANS ST

Sports

Gifts

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

*39.95

Vic Calculator

all boating ACCESSORIES

264 By Pass

756 1135

Holiday

Food

*4399.00

Air Condition Sport Mirrors Power Disc Brakes V-8 Engine

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Super Stock Wheels

WSW Tires-Steel Betted Radial

Radio

THE HAPPY STORE'

HOLT OLDS

514 E. 14th Street

25% Discount

On Del I Meats And Cheeses By

The Pound

Americana

Imported

Cheeses & Wines

Open

7 Days A Week

;Corner of Dickinson Ave. a. Clark St.

752 2133

Taft Office

Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans Street

Gifts for ^ EvBfyont

Golf and Tennis

t^i. Racfcdt. by Ounlop, WiiMn and

10 percent off

FREE Parking, Fraa gift wrapping and fra* rafraahmant.

GORDON FULP

Graanvllia GoH and Country Club Mamorial Or 756-0504

Opan (AAA 4 PAA

Looking For A Unique Gift?

Custom buiM-^rady to usa portabla buildings hava hundreds of usas Pra Chrisimas Ipaciil Savings m atfact now Chack these exar^les ir $4a5

X3(7 tm

X 24 .4S

r X 14' S44J

sues 5' X I' to tr X 4('

Call 758 0352

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

SPECIAL FOR

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

CHRISTMAS

MAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM *31.95 TO *129.95.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95

101 HOOKER RO.

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752-6303

75-3U5

Electronic Calculators

3202 s. Memorial Or. Groanvilla. N.C. 756-6167

ALSO

PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCEO*10.00 EACH

DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW *59.95

DELUXE CANISTERNOW *39.93

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

Craanvilla's only Hoover authorizeO service dealer.

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

For Schwinn Bicycles And Accessories

SUTTONS

Service Center

(lies Dickinson Ave.

752^121

NC. Cities Curtail Christmas Street Lighting

DISASTER SCENEFiremen look at the scene of devastation after putting out the Nottingham (England) fire which had swept through F'airfeld Old Peoples Home early Sunday. Police said 18 persons died in the blaze. Most of the victims were Inmates of the home but several staff members were believed to have lost their lives. ( \P Wirephoto)

States Lose

Tax Revenue

in direct subsidies and another $400 million in operating costs. Aspin said, objecting to all those outside isolated areas.

WASHINGTON (API-Military commissaries in North Carolina cost state government between $2 and $3 million in lost sales tax revenues during the last fiscal year. Rep Les Aspin. D-Wis.. said Sunday.

South Carolina and six other states lost a similar amount while Virginia lost more than $4 89 million Nationally, the 300 post exchanges. the nations "fourth largest food chain." cost state governments more than $44.5 million in lost taxes, he said.

Aspin said commissaries were established when the military was underpaid and when pasts were in the boondocks " Now, he said, military pay is comparable to non-military wages, with the lowest ranking servicemen or woman receiving $6.844.21 after basic training.

The commissaries cost the public about $100 milion a year

Burton Romance

Said Broken Off

LONDi)N (AP) Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia has broken off an eight-week romance with actor Richard Burton and has returned to her husband in London, the Daily Mail reported Monday.

The London newspaper said the 38-year-old princess had rejoined her banker husband Neil Balfour, their son Nicholas and her two daughters by a previous marriage.

"Yes, I am back. 'There is nothing more to say," she was quoted as saying. The Daily Mail said friends said Princess Elizabeth told them that Burton's drinking was one of the reasons for the breakup. I didn't realize It takes more than a woman to make a man sober," she was quoted as saying.

TRADE OFFEREDPresident Ford Sunday offered, jokingly, to trade his news secreUry Ron Nessen for Nicole Sequin, above, who works for the French press office. Nicole is shown here in the press center of the Hotel Meridien. at Trols Islets, Martinique (AP Wirepboto)

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

Appliance As A

Christmas Gift

Ranges Refrigerators

Freezers Microwa ,'c Ovens

Dish Washers Trash Compactors

Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers

TERT/S SERVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

: Greenville Blvd Greenville N C

By VAN VANUCH Associated Press Writer

Cities across North Carolina are trying to stroke up a Christmas atmosphere downtown. and at the same time deal with energy problems that limit decorative street lighting.

They are working without federal or state guidelines The presence or absence of the traditional Christmas lights reflect local decision on what has become a chronic shortage of energy

Charlotte isn't lit up this year for a very simple reason "There are no lights to put up," says Bill Guerrant, city information director.

The Central Charlotte Association, a group of merchants, professional and businessmen that has handled street decorations in past seasons, sold the citys Christmas lights because they were in such disrepair. Guerrant says,

"I feel if the lights had been available they would have been up, he said

Jack Miller, executive director of the Central Charlotte Association, says he doesnt know what the city will do next year "There are no plans at this time to get more lights I dont

know whos going to pick it up from here."

Retired Col. James Brecken-ridge, executive director of the Downtown Fayetteville Association, said his organization has put up decorations, including lights

The bulbs are in, but theyre not lighted. he said "We have received no guidelines from federal or state officials. Were doing this because we think its right and proper."

Fort Bragg Army base at Fayetteville has also banned outdoor lighting in troop and housing areas to conserve energy.

The lights are buring in Hickory. but not as long as in previous years.

Downtown Association President Robert Walker said whereas his city used to have its multicolored lights glowing from dusk until dawn, this year they are cut on at 6 p.m. and cut otf at 11 p.m The lights are off on weekends.

"We have our lights on at the absolute minimum of time people are in the area, shopping," Walker said. "Although we have cut back drastically, this still enables us to have a little of the Christmas atmosphere

Hickory. like most other cities, didnt light itself up last year, because It was an unpatriotic thing to do at that lime, when government officials had asked for a reduction in use of electricity. Walker said.

It was a crisis situation last year, but there has been no recommendation this year that there not be any lighting/ he said.

Kinston turned its lights on officially Dec. 4, and will turn them off the day after Christmas. They are switched on at 5 p.m. and turned off at 9:30 p.m., about an hour earlier

than when the country had

plenty of energy.

In setting the lighting time. "The city council made it quite clear we would take a long

hard look at the energy situation on a week to week basis," said Kinston City Manager Robert Brigman. "If were going to be pressed for electricity. will will simply turn

them off

Greensboro began a new system last year, in which reflective decorations were put up around street lights.

Were using the same thing we did last year, with a few

improvements here and there, said Stanley Cilbreth. executive vice president of the Greensboro Merchants Association. The foil and garlands pick up and reflect light very well

He said the scheme is made possible by Greensboros new street lighting system, in which four lights are on each street lamp about 10 feet above the sidewalk On the other hand, A^hig;,-vllles new downtown lighting

Driver Charged

system will prevent Christmas lights from being strung up this year, says Mrs. CRYSTAL Strom, executive secretary manager of the citys merchants association.

She said the city put in a new-underground wiring system, and there was no way to patch in the Christmas lights. However. she said some merchants have put up lights outside their establishmqljts.

The lights are strong and burning brightly in Raleigh.

"Until we get a federal order or until Carolina Power and Light Co. requests that we stop

were going to do it." says Wesley Williams, executive director of the local merchants association.

"There is a lot of excess lighting in other places. If there is any one time the city needs to have decorations this is it. Williams said. And. public sentiment is on the side of turning the lights on."

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Leaving Scene

Susan Ward Tyson of Route 5. Greenville was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of an 11:48 p.m. mishap Sunday in a parking lot near the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Officers said the Tyson car allegedly collided with a vehicle operated by Kenneth Clinton Wilson of Route 1. Winterville, resulting in an estimated $3(X) damage to the Wilson car and $450 damage to the Tyson auto.

maxwel

home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142

Open Daily 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Until Christmas

Convenient Credit Terms

Christmas is...

Free Delivery & Set-up

Huge Selection

Competitive Prices

Over 100 Stores

Mass Buying Power.

The Joy Of Sharing

With Others

The joy of being with Aunts, Uncles, Grandparents and Cousins...

Everyone gathers in the dining room to eat a holiday feast and talk over the year's events. Set a beautiful table for the festivities with this antique white, French style group or this Mediterranean group in a natural finish.

5 Piece Group Your Choice

$299

A. Prepare your finest Christmas feast and serve it proudly on this French style group in rich, antique white accented by a delicate touch of yellow. Grained table top and server has a natural wood contrasting top. Cabriole legs and ribbon back

e Oval Table 0 3 Side Chairs 0 1 Arm Chair

effect on chairs. China has decorative molding effect on doors and interior lighting. Additional arm

chairs.......................S59.95

Additional side

chairs.......................S49.95

Lighted China purchased separately................$229.95

B. If you prefer a natural finish choose this Mediterranean group with a lustrous fruitwood stain finish.

You'll appreciate the fine attention to detail, defined with ornate scrollwork on doors and chair-

backs and matching butterfly graining on tabletop.

Additional arm

chairs.......................S59.95

Additional side

chairs.......................$49.95

Lighted China purchased separately................$229.95

8 Piece Group Your Choice

$599

O Oval Table O 1 Arm Chair O 5 Side Chairs O Lighted China

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