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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 303

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1974

28 PAGES TODAY

Planning Money Released

INSIDE READING

Page 14Obituaries Page 22Dreamed Of

Notoriety Page 2CDistress Signals

PRICE 10 CENTS

Medical School Advisory

Committee is Appointed

BySTLiARTSAVAOK "

BySTLARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins this morning announced the appointment of a 55-member advisory committee on medical education to guide the development of the four-year degree granting School of Medicine at the school.

The committee the Chancellors Advisory Committee on Medical Education is composed of highly influential and widely known North Carolinians, long active in support of the schools efforts to have a , four-year degree-granting medical school.

Jenkins said of the committee members, all of them are deeply dedicated to public service and the best interest of the people of North Carolina.

These are very outstanding people a good cross section of the leadership of North Carolina

who have shown their dedication and cooperation in the past and who now show their willingness to accept this responsibility.

Jenkins emphasized, our task in establishing a first-rate, sound medical school here at East Carolina will be expedited through their help and guidance.

The committee includes the states two U.S. Senators, Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms; Lt. Governor James B. Hunt and House Speaker-elect James C. Green; former governor Robert W. Scott and First District Representative Walter Jones, and former House Speaker H.'Clifton Blue.

Physicians and medical educators serving on the committee include past presidents of the North Carolina Medical Society, Doctors Amos Johnson of Garland, Edgar T. Bed-dingfield Jr. of Wilson, and

In Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) Following are major actions taken by Congress Wednesday;

JOBS Congress sent President Ford a $5.5 billion bill authorizing creation of 330,000 new public service jobs and providing unemployment benefits for the first time to farm laborers, domestics and government employes.

FOREIGN AID A $2.7 billion foreign aid bill that includes military aid to Turkey until Feb. 5 was approved and sent to Ford.

SPEED LIMIT - The Senate gave final congressional passage to a highway bill fixing a permanent 55-mile-an-hour national speed limit on all public highways. State may impose lower limits where justified. 1 ENERGY Ford adminis-

REFLECTOR

tration insistence that natural gas prices be decontrolled has killed any chance that Congress will pass emergency energy legislation this year, said Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.

WORK BONUS - The House agreed to a compromise conference with the Senate on several bills bearing special-interest tax features and a so-called work bonus for the nations poor.

EXPORT-IMPORT Senate-House conferees ai^oved a compromise bill sharply limit-: ing U.S. government credit for energy development in the So-' viet Union. The action appar-, ently broke an impasse on congressional approval of an extension to lending authority of the Export-Import Bank.

Lenox Baker of Duke University and Dr. John R. Gamble of Lincolnton, also a legislator who favored establishing the medical school at East Carolina.

Other medical doctors on the committee are; J. Benjamin Warren, New Bern; Charles P. Nicholson Jr., Morehead City; William J. Senter, Raleigh; Ernest Furgurson of Plymouth; George C. Debnam, Raleigh; Donald L. Copeland of Clinton; Greenville physicians Ira M. Hardy, Allen Taylor, Andrew Best, William R. McConnell, Jack W. Wilkerson, Phillip G. Nelson, and Frank H. Longino; and Joe Lee Frank of Ahoskie and Jack Tannenbaum of Greensboro.

Members of the General Assembly on the committee include: Senators Ralph H. Scott, Haw River; John T. Henley, Hope Mills; J. J. (Monk) Harrington, Lewiston; J. Russell Kirby, Wilson; Kenneth C. Royall Jr., Durham; William D. (Billy) Mills of Maysville; Thomas E. Strickland, Goldsboro; and Representatives Claude Debruhl, Candler; J.P. Huskins of Statesville; William T. Watkins of Oxford and Horton Rountree of Greenville.

Additional committee members include former Rep. W. R. Roberson Jr., Washington; J. Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, Raleigh; Judge S. Gerald Arnold, Lillington; Mayors William R. Flowers of Plymouth

and Howard Lee, Chapel Hill; newspaper editors Henry A. Dennis of Henderson, Joe M. Parker, Ahoskie; Eugene Price. Goldsboro; Hoover Adams, Dunn; David J. Whichard, Greenville; and H. Clifton Blue, Aberdeen.

Others are: Keith Umb. N.C. Regional Vice President, Weyerhauser Corp., New Bern; Leo BTody, Kinston; Reginald F McCoy, Laurinburg; Roddy L. Jones, Raleigh; Troy Pate. Goldsboro; Wilbiu' Hobby, State AFL-CIO president, Raleigh;' The Rev. Coy Privette, Kannapolis, and former State Democratic chairman John T. Church, Henderson.

Dr. Jenkins said the committee which is expected to meet early in January will help the university to keep in touch with the people . . . tell us what other folks are telling them, and help formulate the direction we ought to go. Yesterday, the University of North Carolina Board of Governors released $2.5 million

part of the $15 million set aside by the 1974 General Assembly for the medical school

to ECU to be used primarily for planning.

In releasing the money, the UNC Board authorized $698,000 for planning a 200-bed teaching hospital; $853,000 to plan a $26-million basic science building; $55,000 to plan an out-patient facility, and $50,000 to plan for interim clinical and library facilities.

Also included was $350,000 to purchase land adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital for (he medical schools buildings (the teaching hospital and basic science building) and $550,000 for renovation of Ragsdale Hall a dormitory for use as a temporary home for the medical program.

Commenting on the release of the $2.5 million yesterday, UNC president William C. Friday said the funding was needed if East Carolina is to have any chance to meet the development schedule he recommended to the Board of Governors last month when the four-year medical school was authorized.

The schedule Friday proposed would see the first students graduate from the four-year school at ECU in the spring of 1979.

The Advisory Budget Commission reportedly has included the $35.2 million recommended by the Board for funding Fridays recommendations, in. the proposed state budget to be presented to the 1975 Legislature.

Many members of the General. Assembly feel the funds will be provided. "

The Department of Revenue yesterday reported that General Fund revenues for November resumed its steady growth, reversing the report for the previous month, which caused some members of the Legislature ^ question the, (Continued on page 14)

OTync

752-1336

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

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

QUESTIONS PARKING POLICY

Why is there a chain across the parking lot beside the Employment Security Office building, when theres no designated place for clients of the office to park and few cars parked in that lot? T.T.

Employment Security Office Manager Jim Hannan said the space you mentioned is used by Employment Security Office employees, many of whom have to work outside the office often. When one of our workers goes to a factory to take unemployment claims where there ar 20 or more workers involved, he (Xevents a lot of congestion here. We know the parking situation here is difficult, but we understand that we probably will have new facilities with adequate parking by the end of the coming year, Hannan said.

ORTHOPEDIC SHOES NEEDED

My kids need orthopedic shoes and I cannot afford them. I hate to let the time pass when they could be helped, but I dont know where to get the money. U.D.

An orthopedic clinic is conducted at the Piti County Health Department the fourth FYiday of each month, though its being held in advance this month, tomorrow as a matter of fact. Theres about a two-month waiting list, though, so you need to make an appointment in advance with the Orthopedic CUAic Secretary at the Health Department, 7524141. Financial assistance is available for those persons under 21 who need it. Secretary Sharon Morris said.

CLEARING THE DESKVice President designate Nelson A. Rockefeller packs up after a meeting in his New York office Wednesday evening. The House is expected to give

final approval of his nomination this afternoon and the inauguration ceremony to follow in the Senate chamber. (AP Wirephoto)

Rocky's Inaugural Is Expected Today

RAIL CROSSING CLAIMS LIFE . . . Jesse Mooring of Rt. 5 Greenville was killed yesterday afternoon when the truck in which he was a passenger.

collided with a train at Whichards Station crossing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt County Man Dies As Truck, Train Crash

STOKES-A 67-year-old man was killed near here yesterday when the truck in which he was riding collided with a Seaboard Ck>ast Line Railroad engine at the Whichards Station rail crowing about 3:45 p.m.

Highway Patrolman S.F. Padgett identified the dead man as Jesse Mooring of Route 5 Greenville.

The Trooper said Mooring was a passenger in a truck driven b>

Lynwood Chance, 28 of Route 2, Roberson ville.

According to Trooper Padgett, the truck driven by (Thance was headed South on rural 1538about a mile and a South of Stokesand collided with the engine of the Westbound train. The truck was knocked about 30 feet down the railroad by the force of the impact.

Chance was charged following

road

hlaf

investigation of the collision with failing to yield the right of way at the crowing.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E.W. Harvey said Mooring died of bead injuries. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Harvey noted.

enhance. who received relatively minor injuries,* ww admitted to the hospital for observation.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Nelson A. Rockefeller appeared headed for certain inauguration as the nations 41st vice president tonight, but a Democratic leader predicted a large House vote against him.

I presume a third of the membership will vote against him, House Majority Leader 'Thomas P ONeill Jr., D-Mass., told newsmen. Id say between 125 and 150 votes. There are 435 members.

ONeill said a spot check indicated all Los Angeles area congressmen would vote against confirmation along with many from New York, Massachusetts, Missouri and Tennessee.

Hes been attacked by both liberals and conservatives, ONeill said.

Speaker Carl Albert said the House confirmation vote might come between 6 and 8 p.m. EST.

The House set aside six hours of debate starting at noon EST but was not expected to take that much time before voting on the nomination.

The inauguration was scheduled an hour later in the Senate chamber, with live television coverage permitted for the first time in the Senates history.

Rockefeller was to be sworn in by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. House members, senators, Cabinet members and Supreme Ckiurt justices were to be in attendance.

With Rockefellers swearing-in, the nation for the first time will be under the leadership of both a president and vice president not elected by the voters.

Speaker Carl Albert said there ww no doubt that the 435-nember House would vote to confirm Rockefeller, although no official nose count had been

taken

President Ford predicted two weeks ago that would be overwhelming, although there might be as many as 1(X) House votes

Revenue Said Up

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas general fund revenue collections for this fiscal year are running ahead of the 11 per cent the state needs to have a balanced budget.

Revenue Secretary Howard Coble reported Wednesday that general fund revenues for the five-month period are up by 12.18 per cent over the same period last year Collections in November increased 18.09 per cent after falling off drastically in October.

General fund receipts in October had risen by only 1.92 per cent over October 1973. Coble said the October growth rate wasabnormaIIy low because some income tax withholdings that normally are reported in October did not come in until November. He added that once these withholding payments came in, they made November figures abnormally high.

In an overall assessment of the general fund, Coble said, I dont mean to imply weve got money running out our ears but the general fund is not a note for pessimism right now. 'The highway fund, however, is still experiencing an overall decline. Highway fund collections for the five months of this fiscal year have fallen by 4.73 jer cent in comparison with the lame period a year ago. Gasoline tax collections for Novem- ^ ber were down .30 per cent in comparison to November 1973.

against Rockefeller. House Democratic Leader Thomas P. ONeill Jr has predicted 120 against.

Rockefeller planned to fly to Washington early in the afternoon with a party of officials' including New York Gov. Malcolm Wilson and New York City Mayor Abraham Beame and their wives.

He planned to spend most of the afternoon at his Washington home and then go to the White House to ride with Ford to the Capitol for the inauguration ceremonies.

Rockefeller was to attend a reception tonight for the White House press corps.

The former New York governors confirmation was cleared Wednesday by the House Rules Committee for final action over last-minute appeals by three Hou.se members to delay it until the new Congress convenes in January.

Liberal Democratic Reps Bella S. Abzug and Elizabeth Hoitzman of New York and Jerome R. Waldie of California contended that if Rockefeller is not to be elected by the voters, he should be approved by congressmen most ffccently elected by them.

The three also contended more investigation is needed of potential conflicts of interest from Rockefellers wealth, and to determine if his gifts and loans to public officials violated New York law.

Reps. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio and John H. Rousselot of California, conservative Republicans, also urged more investigation.

The Senate already has ap-prved the nomination. The House Judiciary Committee recommended confirmation 28-^12 after nine days of hearings, focusing primarily on the con-flict-ofrinterest question.

2Thr Daily Reflrrtor. Grrrnvillf. N.C.Thursday. Drcembrr 19. 1974Let Jane Handle Female Cops Stalk Campus

Her Problem

rDeat-Afct

By Abigail Van Buren

a l*7 CMcat* Y. M*w* Sr^.. Ie.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter. Jane, is 25. attractive and holds a responsible position. She is also quite naive and unsophisticated.

For the last two years Jane has been seeing a young man who could easily get married if he wanted to. He has Jane eating out of his hand, but this relationship seems to be going nowhere.

Jane refuses to date anyone else, but this young man openly dates others, which hurts Jane deeply.

F)very time we attempt to discuss this one-sided relationship with Jane, it results in an emotional outburst and she tells us to please stay out of her affairs.

What can we do? My husband would like to tell this young man to either fish or cut bait, but I dont think we should interfere. What do vou think? JANES MOTHER

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND. Ky. (AP) -The Rookies, an all-female group, is the newest law enforcement group on the Eastern Kentucky University campus.

Brainchild of an ex-airline stewardess now studying to become a police officer, it includes 10 coeds who help campus security officers in such jobs as directing traffic.

It also has been suggested that we help security with locating^ stolen bicycles, Micki White, the founder and first president of the Rookies, said.

Were hoping that the longer our organization continues, the more duties well be assigned that well expand our activities, Ms. White said.

'The university officially recognized the Rookies as a campus organization last

spring, but the girls didnt get their uniforms and swing into action until this fall.

We designed the uniforms ourselves and bought the material with dues we paid, Ms. White said. Since we each made our own, I was afraid wed have 10 different styles, but they all came out the same.

Ms. White, a striking, statuesque blonde who prefers Ms. to Miss for business purposes said membership in the Rookies is limited to girls who are either majoring or minor-ing in law enforcement.

Although its not a rule, Ms. White expects almost all members also will be serious about becoming policewomen after graduation.

You know, there are some girls taking law enforcement courses just for the fun of it or out of curiosity, but they arent

likely to join because of the time and effort involved, she said.

The aim of the group is twofold, faculty advisor Joque Sos-kis said to let the girls get used to wearing a uniform and to let the public get used to seeing them in one.

Police departments all across the nation dont differentiate anymore between male and female officers and this experience gives the girls a chance to be looked at as police officers, Soskis said.

It puts us on a face-to-face basis with the public on a minor scale, Ms. White said.

The Rookies dont have the power of arrest, but there are campus security officers nearby wherever we are and we can call them if an arrest needs to be made, Ms. White said.

They also have no intention

DEAR MOTHER: I think youre right. Any pressure on father's part would send the young man running for the hills. Let Jane handle it, and dont compound her problem by attempting to discuss it.

Dr. Stevens Is Speaker At DAR Chapter Meet

of even getting into the busi-

DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married, 28-year-old woman with a problem Ive never seen in your column.

All my life Ive been unhappy with my teeth. They are strong and healthy, but very yellow. I cant tell you how much 1 want lovely white teeth. Abby! Ive tried everything Ive seen advertised, but nothing has worked for me.

Last evening I sat next to a dentist at a dinner party, and I mentioned that I would love to have my teeth capped for vanitys sake. He laughed and said, Forget it. No ethical dentist would destroy healthy teeth for cosmetic reasons. Abby, why not? Theyre MY teeth, and if I want them capp^ for cosmetic reasons, why wouldnt an ethical dentist do it? After all. plastic surgeons destroy healthy noses every day to reshape them to make people happier with their appearance. Whats the difference?

HATES TO SMILE

Dr. Charles E. Stevens, professor of music and assistant dean of the School of Music at ECU, was guest speaker at the December meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR

The meeting was held at the chapter house, Farmville, Saturday with Mrs. R.T. Williams, Mrs. M.C. Williamson, Mrs. Haywood Smith, and Mrs. Sue T. Holmes serving as hostesses. They were assisted by Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers and Mrs. Roger A. Beaman.

DEAR HATES: Your dinner partner should have told you that some dentists are reluctant to tinker with Natures original work, because it increases the possibilities of problems. However, my dental experts do not agree that no ethical dentist would perform cosmetic dentistry on healthy teeth that are unsightly. When skillfully done, such dentistry does not destroy teeth. Many ethical dentists practice 'osmetic dentistry to the delight of grateful patients who have learned to smile again.

Dr. Stevens, a native of South Carolina, received his A.B. and Ph.D. degrees from the

(he public know of their love of music. Among these wer George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin.

Mrs. Carl Betts of Ayden was introduced as a guest and Mrs. Caroline Lewis Long of Wilson was named a new member.

Mrs. Thomas Hales, chaplain, read the Christmas story. Dr. Emily Farnham, regent, gave the President-Generals message It included a reprint from the Wall Street Journal. She extended Christmas greetings to Major Benjamin May Chapter members from the

ness of writing parking tickets. That will have to wait until we get out of school and on the job, Ms. White said.

Ms. White, a former Miss Cincinnati Airlines and a contestant in the Miss National Airlines competition, plans a career in either federal or state law enforcement.

She is currently arranging field trips for the Rookies to the state crime laboratory in Frankfort and as many different police departments as possible so we can learn about their operations.

Since Eastern has the states only law enforcement school, Ms. White is sure her organization is unique in Kentucky, and maybe the nation.

ru.Lj. ucgrct: irom me President-General. The National University of North Carolina at Defense report was read by Mrs. f^6(dl7l,t Chapel Hill and his M.A. from Frederick Tripp, national ^

Invitation

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Second Thoughts prompts me to write. (She wanted to know whether to go ahead and marry a man who had beaten her up in a fit of jealousy because she danced with another man.)

Im glad you advised her against marrying him. I spent 20 years as a detective with Scotland Yard, and as such Ive had a lot of experience with emotionally unstable persons.

Obviously, a man who would beat a woman is in need of help, and he should be helped, but it is defnitely wrong for a woman to be legally chained to such a person.

My own observations have led me to believe that persons with uncontrollable tempers have a basic emotional defect, and they ceruinJy will not improve after marriage. They sometimes Improve, however, when they see someone with a slighter bigger stick than the one they wield.

URSA: LUGANO. SWITZERLAND

CONFIDENTIAL TO DISCOURAGED IN ALBANY, N.Y.: Don t ever be ashamed of having failed. Its evidence that you tried which is the first step toward every success.

ECU. He taught in the Washington School System for 11 years before coming to ECU in 1960. His fields in music are piano, music theory, and keyboard related subjects.

Dr. Stevens topic for discussion was Music of 18th Century America. He stated music in America may be traced from its meager beginnings in, the churches of New England td such a wealth of materials today that the United States does not have to take second place either in the composition or rendition of music.

Dr. Stevens went on to say that music was not considered as a proieMon In the 18th century. Singing schools were formed by those who shared a mutual interest in this form of art Music was performed in the drawing rooms of the aristocrats, and. successful men of affairs were not afraid to let

Frederick Tripp, national defense chairman. It was entitled The Right to Privacy. Dr Farnham reminded members that this is the 75th anniversary of the DAR in North Carolina. A diamond jubilee pin has been fashioned by Carolista and Walter Baum, designers of Historic Edentons Edenton Tea Pot, to commemorate the years of service of the Daughters of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Anthony Ratka requestthehonor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Josephine Cecelia, to Milton Ray Elks, on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will . follow in the church fellowship hall.

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fNr ihie Trtai liai lua Hi i n m

Fashion Notes

Designers of womens wear never stop lifting ideas from iV wear. Witness Geoffrey BeeneV collection for Sfx-ing, which might well be called the shirttail. His hemlines, from those on blouses worn on the outside of skirts on down to evening formis, often are finished off with the curved shape of mens shirts.

Springs silhouette is a full look in general, but there is the contrast of the slim-fitting bolero jacket above belted waistelines. and gently flared skirts. Donald Brooks does the bolero, cut to end a couple of inches above the natural waistline, in a variety of spring costumes. Some pair solid color jackets with polka dotted skirts and dot print blouses.

Correction The name of Miss Jacqueline Joyner was omitted in a shower write up given in her honor printed in 'Tuesdays issue of The Daily Reflector.

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'Moma Owned A Oparatad For Ovar 58 Yaars'

Toys Reflect Real World] Says Designer Of 30 Years I

Bv JOY STII.LKY ^ ^ . ... !

At Wit's End

Al Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The play world of children is a min lature reRection of the real world, says Anson Isaacson, who has been involved in toy designing for the past 30 years Thus, as lifestyles and attitudes of adults change, there is a corresponding shift in the area of toys ahd games, adds the managing partner of the Marvin Glass & Associates design firm

Everything they see and hear has a strong effect on children the television entertainment and news programs theyre exposed to. the conversation in the home, what people are wearing. You couldnt sell a doll with the wrong kind of clothing today, Isaacson declares.

For instance, theres a new doll on the market this year that has outfits and equipment to play at sports activities like tennis, golf, baseball. Girls are getting into sports now and 6-year-olds know this and respond to it.

The trick, the designer points out, is to look ahead, to predict enough in advance to have the toy developed and ready for the market by the time a trend becomes an established fact.

What we have today is a movement back to hero worship. after the antiestablishment period in the 60s, he goes on. Its brought back a big revival of Superman, Batman and real-life heroes such as Evel Knievel.

Current events have also contributed to the surge of interest in family games, Isaacson notes. Such factors as the economy and problems of drugs and safety in the street have made parents eager to have their children stay at home.

Though toys have become more sophisticated and have increased greatly in quality with the improvement of plastic molding techniques and advances in manufacturing methods, basically they have not changed. Isaacson says. There are innovations in design, in the marketing concept, but to a

-More Divorces Among Young

People Seen

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Todays rapid crumbling of social traditions is likely to produce a continuing high U.S. divorce rate, according to several social counselors.

We see more young people who do get divorced, and I think well be seeing more, counselor Jane Markle of New Haven said in an interview.

It is not that they take marriage lightly or that some of them are not fearful of going it alone, but because of their unwillingness to continue in an unrewarding relationship.

The divorce rate has nearly doubled since 1960.

Eugene Eliasoph and Robert Singer, counselors who work as a team, said erosion of the nuclear family as we knew it a generation or more ago is increasing the likelihood of divorce.

Then there were two or three wage earners in a family and there was often an aunt or grandmother to share in child care, Singer said.

Now two parents are responsible for all the nurturing. Maybe that is why men and women are seeking solace in others outside the family, Eliasoph added. It is an effort to spread the pressures people are feeling. It is a way of breaking out to more extended relationships.

Mrs. Markle, who prefers the title Ms., said young people are

Party Experts GiveSuggestions

NEW YORK (UPI) - Everyone likes to go to a party, but some people dont know when to go home.

This is a problem that faces hosts and hostesses all year round but particularly during the holiday season.

To help you be a good party guest here are some tips from the party experts at Schweppes.

Answer an invitation with the same formality as it is tendered.

Arrive within 15 minutes of the designated time. It is neither fashionable nor polite to be late.

Leave at a reasonable time. This usually means when the party starts to wind down. Sometimes a specific time is given for a party such as cocktails from 6 to 8 p.m. You should leave at the specified time.

It is not necessary to bring a gift unless it is a housewarming or anniversary.

Circulate. The dullest parties are those where men and women go into separate comers or husbands and wives never leave each others sides.

Do not bring cocktails to the dinner table unless invited to by the host or hostess.

Be considerate of your hosts property. Place drinks on coasters, use ash trays conscientiously.

Avoid making phone calls. Pay for calls which may be necessary and keep conversations brief.

Know when to stop drinking. Other guests generally feel uncomfortable when someone gets intoxicated.

A thank you note or phone call is always appreciated.

less afraid than older people of returning to a life alone because change has been a more recent part of their lives.

For them society has recently opened more doors and provided more options, said Ms. Markle, a counselor at the Center for the Person in Transition.

The older person worries more about the need for living alone. This person has less choice in work, social life and other opportunities.

All three counselors said more women than men seek guidance in divorce even though men are less likely ^o discuss their problems with others.

Men reject counseling because they consider it a sign of weakness and because of the cultural bias that men are not supposed to have feelings, said Eliasoph, director of the New Haven Center for Human Relations.

Those who seek professional help tend to want pat answers, rules and formulas, sort of a how-to-divorce. he said. It is a training process to get them to think, to begin to look within themselves for what they really feel. Somehow women are more in touch with themselves. .

Womens divorce problemsi deal more with how to adjust to being single members of society again, the counselors said.

great degree all hew toys are variations on the old ones.

As for quote, education, unquote toys, theyre a myth, an intellectual snobbishness, he declares. If a child plays with a toy. amuses himself, fanta-' sizes, manipulates it, he is getting all the education he needs.

Up to a certain age playing with toys is a childs business; it gives him an important part of his experience, he learns to play with other children, and in older age groups he learns discipline by following the rules in playing games You cant make a game with rules and sell it to very young children.

The area of gamas is where boys and girls play together a great deal, but otherwise, Isaacson insists, there are still many toys strictly for girls and many strictly for boys.

Everybody in the toy business is hunting for that big toy that will appeal to both boys and girls, he says. But you wont sell many football games for girls or Miss America games for boys.

Im convinced boys like a lot of action, gusto and mayhem. Toy soldiers, guns and any war toys meet with great social disfavor, and youre on thin ice with cowboys and Indians. So I hunted around for a theme to satisfy what the kids want and came up with pirates, which are socially acceptable. They provide adventure, costumes, swashbuckling, but dont meet with objections like tanks and guns.

Isaacson, whose firm designs toys that are licensed to manufacturers investing as much as $100,000 in developing a new toy says its a business like any other creative business. Somebody looks at something and bets on it, acts on what I call an educated kind of hunch.

Ive spent a lifetime studying what people buy and what children want and I think I know, he adds. You have to have that kind of arrogance to do what I dotry to get somebody to invest a million dollars in some idea.

Father of two grown children, Isaacson got into the toy field by chance. After receiving a BS degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Wisconsin in 1940, he went to work as a project engineer for a company that later bought a toy firm, and he became chief engineer for the toy products.

For years, I have been trying to get through an amendment regarding the marriage vows. No major changes. Just a rider on the last paragraph. You know where it says, To love and honor for better or for worse in sickness and in health? Well, 1 want to add, Through whose parents were going to spend the holidays with till death do us part.

This isnt a Minnie Mouse problem, folks. There were approximately 2,375,000 people married last year, each one having anywhere up to 4 parents (alimony permitting).

That tallies up to nearly five and* a half million people all chewing around about whos going to eat Christmas dinner with whom and where.

My sympathies have to go with

By Erma Bombeck

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROW'NSTONE Associated Pr^s F'ood Editor FAMILY SUPPER Cuban Black Bean Soup * with Rice

Pear Betty Beverage

PEAR BETTY Light molasses replaces part of the sugar usually used.

V4 cup butter or margarine, melted 2 cups small dry bread. cubes

29-ounce can pear halves, drained and cubed with syrup reserved l-3rd cup sugar

1 teaspoon mace V4 teaspoon salt

V4 cup light molasses

2 tablespoons lemon juice

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the newlyweds. (As soon as Im an in-law. Ill say I was insane when 1 wrote this column.) But I have known young people who have spent entire holidays riding around in a car, stopping only to eat three or four meals in a five-hour period.

My mother has always been a tremendous sport about the problem. She told me the first year I was married, I understand you are torn between whose house to spend Christmas atyour in-laws or ours. You want to be with both of us. I want you to know that I am sympathetic to your problem and liecause we love you both so much, it doesnt matter to your father or me with whom you^ spend this all-important day as long as it is with us.

Are you serious? I asked.

No.

Then why was it when we didnt spend Thanksgiving with you, you propped our pictures up in a chair at the table and draped them in black?

Just habit I guess. From when you didnt spend Easter, Valentines Day or George Meanys birthday with us either.

Mother, 1 said patiently, taking her hand. Do you remember the story about the two mothers fighting over the child?

She shook her head stubbornly.

Each mother claimed the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. December 19. 1974-3

and said, Very well, since keep the turkey in the warDiing neither of you can decide, I will oven at Christmas until her cut the baby in half. At that ungrateful daughter decides to

child was hers. Finally, the wise, old king put the baby on a table before him, picked up a sword

moment, in an unselfish act of love, the real mother rushed forward and said, No! Give the baby to her. Do you understand what that story is saying. Mother?

It is saying one mother kept her mouth shut and got the kid and the other one will have to

honor her with a visit!

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Solution T A Very Real Need

LETS NOT GET CARRIED AWAY!

Things are gradually moving along on plans for construction of a new middle jiinior high school for Greenville.

Greenvilles board of education was told this week that the state board of education had approved long range plans for the school. That means that $1.5 million in state school bond funds Can be used for the project.

The schedule calls for approval of preliminary architectural drawings on June 16, 1975 and acceptance of bids Jan. 5, 1976. The building is expected to be ready for occupancy in August, 1977.

The city schools had a major problem with overcrowding at the E. B. Aycock Junior High on Red Banks Road for several years. As an emergency meansure, the Agnes Fullilove School on Chestnut Street was put into use this year for seventh graders. This took some of the load off Aycock school and has apparently contibuted to a

THIS AFTERNOON

better school year for student of junior high age.

That is a tempcM-ary solution, however, and it is clear that the new middle junior high is badly needed if Greenville is to have adequate facilities for junior high age students.

Construction of a new middle junior high facility has been under consideration for a number of years. The new school has been needed almost from the day that the Aycock School was opened Now It appears that we are on a definite schedule for construction of the new middle junior high and financing for it is in sight.

Much planning has to be done on the actual building and then construction will take a year and a half, so at best the new buildins will not be available for over two years. It wUl be build, however, and it should alleviate some problems for the Greenville city school system.

Phonics System Revisited ?

. By BIl.l, NOBIJTT

RALEIGH-Present efforts to teach North Carolina children to read come in for some harsh criticism, and the major recommendation made is a return to use of the basic "phonics system, in a report to be handed to members of the General Assembly in mid-January.

Several related steps are included in the report on reading which is given prominence by its location as the first item in the third annual report by the North ('arolina Carolina Council on State Goals and Policy.

But the basic idea, which was contained in preliminary drafts, and retained in the final version now at the printers, is that children in North Carolina public schools are not learning to read because the teachers are using methods that arent working Those methods, largely following the look-say or sight approach to memorizing how words look instead of the phonic approach of learning how letters sound and how they go together to form words, are the current vogue in both teacher-training college courses, and public

schoolrooms.

Slap On Wrist

Privately, members of the think-tank council say the reading report represents a slap on the wrist to call attention of both the public schools and the colleges to their shortcomings.

While recognizing that all children learn differently and some special approaches to reading may be used, the major point is that, "every child should be taught phonics . . much greater

emphasis should be placed on the phonic method particularly in the initial stages of reading instruction.

Reading is the foundation for all learning, and the council adopted as its goal the proposition that by the end of grade three a child of normal ability should be able to read well enough so that reading skills . . . may be applied . . to such other subjects as literature, science, and history. Additionally, the council report calls for the Textbook Commission to make available to all school systems a selection of reading books based on phonics. Most private schools now use the phonic method.

and the report notes that on average, at the end of first grade, a child using phonics has a reading vocabulary of 200 words, compared to 40 words in the look-say system.

Given prominent attention is the need for revision of college teacher training programs, and use of in-service training programs in the schools, to retrain present teachers.

"We feel that the heart of the process is the classroom teacher and stress that in-service training should take priority over massive funds pumped into gimmicks, machinery, and other reading instruction equipment. the council said.

Colleges Favor Idea

Dr. Dean W. Colvard, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, a member of the council, said he does not find the indictment of teacher training offensive. To the contrary, he thinks most colleges will welcome the opportunity to re-direct their efforts.

The council also called on the Department of Public Instruction to study the methods used in other states and report on what is being

done to successfully teach reading.

In a wide-ranging discussion of the issues recently, members of the council took into account a variety of other elements affecting reading in particular and education in generalincluding home conditions, parental relationships, poverty, nutritional deficiencies,' cultural settings, and learning disabilitiesbut felt that for impact in the 1975 report, focus should be kept on reading, while recommending that future councils give consideration to the other aspects of education.

The Council on Goals and Policy was set up by the General Assembly to report annually on major state-problems and to recommend solutions. It is chaired by the governor and the lieutenant governor.

The 1975 report will contain, in addition to reading, sections on school dropouts and delinquency, a report on the economy with* a jajor section dealing with future population patterns and per capita income, and a report calling for a deliberate moderate growth policy for the state in future years.

N.C. DEMOCRATS

Who Is The Titular Head?

By JOHN KILGO

Who is the titular head of the North Carolina Democratic Party?

That question seems to be On the minds of many Tar Heel Democrats, and it was at least partly to blame for the controversy last week over who should be chairman of the state party.

Jim Sugg, the present chairman, is running again. Democrats elect their new chairman in Raleigh on Jan. 4.

U. S Senator-elect Robert Morgan said last week that Suggs decision to run again was a threat to a unified Democratic Party in North Carolina. Morgan termed Suggs decision to seek another term a unilateral decision."

When Sugg was elected chairman two years ago, he was the choice of Skipper Bowles. Bowles was the partys gubernatorial

nominee, and that usually carried with it the authority to be titular head of party affairs. But Bowles was defeated in the general election, and that made his power as titular head suspect in the minds of some Democrats.

Some Democrats feel Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democrat in the highest level state office, should be titular head of the party.

And others feel the position is rightfully that of Morgan, since Morgan was the states top vote-getter in winning election to the U S Senate

There are conflicting reports as to how Morgan and Sugg fell out publicly. And it should be pointed out clearly that leading Democrats in the state are trying to heal the wounds between the two men, because they feel a fight between them would hurt the massive gains the party-made in November.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. .N.C. 27*34 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

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A source close to Sugg says that Morgan flat out told him that he wanted him to withdraw from the chairmens race, in favor of Charles Winberry, the Rocky Mount lawyer who ran Morgans Senate campaign. Meanwhile, Winberry was telling everyone who cared to listen that he didnt want the chairmans job. He said it publicly last weekend.

The source close to Sugg said the chairman didnt like it one bit because it appeared to him that Morgan was trying to force him out of the race

Both sides agree that Morgan and Sugg did meet to talk about the situation. A source very close to Morgan claims that Sugg "was rude to Morgan in that meeting.

"You have to remember one thing, the Morgan friend told me. "and that is Jim Sugg had very little to do with the Democratic victories in November. Robert Morgan and the people working with him were the ones who united this party. Everywhere Morgan went he was also campaigning for Rufus Edmisten, Attorney-General.)

There are some Democrats who feel Morgan, even though he is generally conceded to be the most powerful

Democrat in the state at this time, shoul^Tj be titular head of the party, or name the new chairman, because he will be operating out of Washington and wont be able to be in the state enough to keep his hand in the operation of the state party.

Last week at this time we wrote a column saying Suggs election as chairman was virtually assured. At the time of the writing it was. But two days later Morgan issued his statement saying he didnt like the way Sugg announced for another term.

Will the Morgan forces put up their owm candidate for the ^ chairmanship? It could happen. But Sugg is working hard and is winning support by the day. If Morgan should officially enter this fight and * lose, it would be a blow to his prestige.

And there is no danger in reporting that this is a fight that most Democrats didnt want. Efforts will continue to smooth the Sugg-Morgan controversy, in the sake of party unity.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Decline Of A Language

117 A CUTKTr^rN%.T J___

WASHINGTON-Edwin Newman, the NBC newsman, raises a doleful question in his newly published book, Strictly Speaking. Will America be the death of English? Alas, he sees that end a|:^roaching.

The last census found fewer than 3,000 good copy editors in the nation. There were only 1,100 grammarians and 422 persons who could spell. This, in a nation of 212 million. By the turn of the century, all the strict constructionists will be gone one the way of the whooping crane and nothing will remain but six computers programmed in

Newspeak. The glorious tongue of Milton and Shakespeare at last will have fallen silent.

Who can quarrel with Newmans forebodings? The efidence of moribundity is all around us.

Newman is pained, as every sensitive man must be, at the redundant 3 a.m. in the morning. This past Sunday, the Washington Star-News carried an article by Professor Andrew Hacker. The piece was reprinted, God ^ save the mark, from Atlantic Monthly, once a bastion of good usage. Hacker, a Phi Beta Kappa, took his

Other Editors Say Whittle Back

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A growing matter of concern is the number of people who seem to think that the country would be better off if everything could be controlled fnxn Washington.

These are the same people who want a return to wage and price controls, who seek such refinements as .a National Consumer Agency to join the Federal Trade Commission and a host of other agencies in whipping free enterprise into submission.

Well, that naay be what some pecle want. But they ought to look at life in the Soviet Union first before they would have Big Brother take over completely in our land.

It seems that some years back the Soviet central economic planning agency discovered there wasnt enough meat grinders being produced.

So the order went out, and in 1962 some six million grinders hit the market.

It was too many.

So another order went out to cut back production.

By 1965 only 90,000 were manufactured.

From then on the number kept falling. And now it is almost impossible to find a meat grinder in a Russian store.

Then there is the bit about file card boxes-the kind to hold 3-by-5 index cards.

In 1972, the bureaucratic decision was made that wooden file boxes should give way to plastic boxes.

So production of the wooden ones was stopped, and a government committee was assigned the job of designing plastic boxes.

You guessed it Nowthree years later there are no plastic file boxes to buy, or wooden ones either.

These are ridiculous examples, of course.

But it may take the ridiculous to emphasize what happens when government takes control, when competition is denied its chance, and when free enterprise is smothered by bureaucratic interference and dictation.

We have entirely too much of that in this country already.

So lets not be asking for more but, rather, whittle back on what we've got

masters at Oxford, his doctorate at Princeton. He was writing about the jury trial of a murder. The shooting occurred, said the professor, at about 3 a m. on a warm May morning. Newman believes, as civilized writers uniformly believe, that pronouns and their antecedents should agree in number. It hardly seems too much to ask. At Kansas City on December 7, the Democrats adopted a floor amdndment to Article Nine of their new charter. The article deals with the National Education and Training Council. The amdn-dent added a sentence saying that the council shall attempt to reach every young citizen as they enter the electorate at 18 years of age. A few graybeards in the press gallery, waiting for the vote to be taken, prayed that someone in the hall someone, anyone! would rise with a gently perfecting amendment to the amendment, to make it read, yecc-chh, as he or she enters the electorate. We waited, of course, in vain.

Flying out to Kansas City on December 6, some of us read the New York Times of that morning. Allen Hughes was reviewing the performance of a chamber music group. Barry Tuckwell had excelled in a quintet by-Mozart, Walter Trampler in a quintet by Brahms. Mr. Tuckwells performance, said Mr. Hughes, "was the most conspicuous of the two.

In that same issue of the Times, on the opposite editorial page, Tom Wicker spoke of the House of Representatives, "long the most conservative of the two bodies of Congress. Among 1,700 daily papers, the Times once was the more reputable. Alas, for the Times.

As Newman acknowledges, some of the decline of English probably can be attributed to the ascendancy of his own medium. In television, words are on the wing; the poor

USAPP vanishes before a critic (Continued on page 5)

Beirut Talks Arming

By HOLGER JENSEN .Assm-iated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Lebanon is being drawn into a new round of Arab-Israeli hostilities that threatens its non combatant status in any future Middle East war.

Although it ha^ long borne the brunt of Israeli reprisals for Palestinian guerrilla raids, this 4.015-square-mile countrv of 2.8 million inhabitants on the eastern Mediterranean coast sat out the last four wars as a front-line spectator.

Now the escalating raid-re-prisal cycle is forcing Lebanon to make defense decisions which Israel could consider bel ligerent or at the very least an annoyance to be eliminated in any broader conflict involving several fronts.

The Beirut government has already set up a hot line with Syria and Egypt to exchange immediate inforination about Israeli attacks, according to the newspaper As Safir.

Lebanon also is considering the purchase of Soviet-made surface-to-air missiles, and sev eral legislators have revived ambitious proposals to double the strength of the 18,(KX)-man army and equip it with $l billion worth of modern weapons and aircraft.

Premier Rashid Solhs government appears to have given up its policy of urging guerrilla restraint, noting that Israel does not believe the Palestin ians when they deny that operations are planned or launched from Lebanese soil.

Significantly. Beirut news-^ papers are no longer talking of a possible confrontation be tween the guerrillas and the Lebanese army over curbs on cross-border raids. Now they talk of military coordination and joint strategy.

Syria and the Palestine Lib eration Organization PLO -believe a fifth Middle East war is inevitable, and that Israel might start it with a major attack on south Lebanaon.

40 Years Ago Totday

December 19. 1934 A far-reaching step to prevent the sale of diseased meat in this- community was taken by the Pitt County Board of Health here Jhis week when it ordered that all diseased battle and hogs be destroyed. A definite plan was set down to protect the public in case diseased meat is offered for sale.

The board also took several steps in safeguarding the health of the community. Dr Ennett. the new health officer. was officially welcomed to the group after he began his duties here at the first of the month.

The board ruled that in every case where diseased cattle and hogs are slaughtered and offered for sale by dealers for human consumption the dealer shall be required to stamp meat as diseased or place a placard before it saying that it is diseased.

The Pitt County Health officer was also instructed not to practice any "curative medicine but to confine his work to preven tative medicine.

Susan Price

Quote Old Middle East Feud Lingers

Happiness is a way station between too little and too much.Channing Pollock

Strength For Today

WORSHIP

What is worship?

Worship is anything which makes it easy to find God and difficult to forget him. It may be the singing of hymns or the offering up of prayers, the reading of scripture, quiet meditation in some holy shrine, or the proclamation of the gospel Any circumstances which leads is naturally into a sense of the divine presence or makes it difficxilt to satisfy ourselves with anything but the Spirit of the living (3od is an element of worship.

People sometimes say that they can worship God on the golf course or on the beach as effectively as in church. But they are deceiving themselves. They are substituting their enjoyment of nature for real worship. Most, of not all of us, have to set aside certain definite periods of worship in surroundings specifically designed to promote H before we can really be said to have brought our hearts into contact with the unseen things which are eternal.

By EBsha Dsagtaii

By WILLIAM L RYAN AP Special Correspoadeat The West has just received a sharp new reminder that there are naore threats to its oil and peace of mind than just the Arab-lsraeli conflict and that another long-smoldering feud in the Middle East could also set the' area aflame overnight Iraqs non-Arab neighbor. Iran, shot down two Iraqi fighter planes during the weekend, and Iraq said relations between the two countries have entered a new and dangerous phase Iran said the4>lanes intruded into Iranian air space; Iraq accused Iran of aggression and said it stands determined to defend its national sovereignty and repel aggresskn.

If Iran and Iraq start fighting, the chances are there would be a brand new

oil crisis on top of the one that already exists. Iran, Moslem like Iraq, is one of the important suppliers to the West and her oil industry would surely be affected in any outbreak of fullfledged war.

More than that, an Iranian-Iraq flareup would not be easily reachable by the wonderworking Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Iraq, itself a nation with oil riches, is the client of the Soviet Union whence she gets her arms.

The Iraq-Iran quarrel is old and deep. It centers about the demands of the non-Arab Kurds under Mulla Mustafa Barzani. 71 and their perennial leader. for autonomy in an area that includes the rich Kiituk oil fields. Kurdi inhabiT parts of Turkey, Iraq and Iran

This conflict has been going on since World War n. Once

the Russians supported and armed Barzanis rebels. But ever since the Russians gained political clout in leftist Iraq, its been the other way around.

Iran now arms the Kurds in Iraq and fighng has intensified this year. The Iraqi foreign minister says the situation is in a new phase with infiltration of advanced forms of weapons That might be an ominous note.

The Shah of Iran has made no secret of his dream of restoring the ancient glory of the Persian empire, of makmg his nation a ranking world military power He has been investing enormous sums in Western largely American armaments.

This not only worries both Iraq and the Soviet Union but has an impact in other respects. Iran must be considered important to

American security, and thus the situation can lend itself to the possibility of Soviet-American confrontation

KingFaisal of Saudi Arabia worries about it. He probably sees the Shah as intent on dominating the whole Persian Gulf area some day Thus Faisal, too, has been earmarking enormous sums of oil money for arms, and the Middle East has a second arms race apart from the Arab-Israeli one.

Theres more than that. Iraq has designs on some of Kuwaits border territory and invaded the oil-rich sheikdom in early 1973, only to be forced back by stern Western reactioa In additioa theres a guerrilla war of sorts on the Arabian peninsula by Communist-armed rebels against the ruler of Oman It can be regarded as a political threat to all the rulers there

ASC Committeemen Elected At Convention

Electrocuted

The Pitt County ASC County Convention was held Monday night for the purpose of electing a county committeeman for a three year term and two alternate committeemen for one year terms.

Gordon Lee of Farmville was elected to fill the three year term, Elmore Hodges of Grimesland was elected first alternate and D. R. House of Rt. 5, Greenville was elected second alternate for one year terms. The alternates will serve in case the regular elected committeemen are unable to serve.

The ASC County Convention is composed of three farmer elected committeemen from each of the 22 ASC communities in Pitt County. The community committeemen in addition to electing the county committee

assist them in the administration of the local farm programs assigned to ASCS. They also help keep the farmers* in their respective community informed of program provisions.

The other members of the ASC County Committee are Robert A. Halstead of Gardnersville and Jarvis Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville.

The county convention elected Robert A. Halstead as chairman, Jarvis Allen as vice-chairman, and Gordon Lee as regular member. The newly elected committeemen will take office January 1.

W. F. Tyson, who has served as a county committeeman fof 17 years, was not eligible for reelection because he has served three consecutive terms as committeeman. Tyson also served as a community committeeman for five years.

The county committee is responsible for local administration of Federal farm programs, such as, tobacco, peanuts, cotton, feed grain, wheat, the Rural Environmental Assistance Program, and the Commodity Loan Programs. They also administer other programs as assigned to them by^the Secretary of Agriculture The county ASCS offices are located in the Federal Building (old postoffice) on the corner of Third and Evans Streets.

WONDERFUL MEETINii WASHINGTON (API-Former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir emerged from a meeting of more than an hour with President Ford and described the session as a wonderful meeting.

PACT0LU1&A l4-yer-oid man was proaounc^ dead in PiU Memorial Hospital about 11:30 a.m. yesterday, a short time after he come Into contact with an electric circuit here.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey identified the victim as Moses Lee Little of Route. S. C.reenville.

According to the coroner. Little died of burns and electric shock.

Little was helping clear an area behind J. P. Davenports Store of old electric w ires, the coroner said, when he climbed a pole to free some of the old wires.

According to Harvey, Little apparently came into contact with a transformer on the pole.

Safe Water

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

To Vote On

Mine Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) - Striking mine construction workers who have kept nearly half the nation's soft-coal miners away from their jobs will vote Saturday on a tentative contract already approved by negotiators and a union bargaining council.

A spokesman for the United Mine Workers said ratification results from the rank-and-file voting will start rolling in as early as Sunday night

The tentative contract was approved by union negotiators and the industry Wednesday night and then endorsed by the

Thursday, December 1, 11745

union bargaining coancil. A spokesman for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said approval by the bargaining council was nearly unanimous.

Terms of the contract, covering 4,500 mine construction workers, were not announced.

Picketing by the construction workers kept mines closed Wednesday in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Illinois, Indiana and Alabama as miners honored a tradition of refusing to cross the lines to go to work.

Christmas

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Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page t) can fire a shot. My own guess is that permissive schools are chiefly to blame; few teachers require their pupils to diagram sentences or to write weekly themes.

Some of the problem lies in an unaccountable blindness. The eye transmits, but the numbed brain does not receive. One is therefore not amazed to read of the lamentable fate of Miss Virginia Warner, who last Sunday launched a nuclear warship. In the vivid depiction of the Washington Post, she smashed the foil-wrapped champagne bottle on the prow of the frigate with a faultless, two-fisted forehead. Alas for Virginia, a lively girl.

The situation gets worse, not better. Vermont Royster, writing in the Wall Street Journal of December 4, reports that journalism students at the University of North Carolina are required to pass a spelling test before graduation. It is a tough test: A student may misspell 300 words out of 1,000 and still pass. Thirty-nine percent of the young journalists, even so, are flunking.

Newmans book is wry, witty, delightful and inexpressibly sad. English was a great language. Its a pity to see it succumb to the polysaturated prose of our own generation.

Tests Set

WASHINGTON ^ (AP) -Drinking water in 80 cities will be analyzed under a government survey stemming from the discovery of a number of suspected cancer-causing chemicals in the water of Cincinnati and New Orleans.

The Environmental Pi^ec-

ANGER FOR A SON Mrs. Eleanor White holdt. photo of her soli. Lewis, and letter from U.S. Air Force which says her son was discharged because of his inability to read at a third grade level, this despite graduation from a San Francisco high school. Mrs. White asks: "How in Gods name did he graduate from Balboa High School last year if he couldnt read? (AP Wirephoto)

tion Agency said Wednesday the survey will begin in Philadelphia, Seattle. Miami, Cincinnati and Ottumwa, Iowa, during the first six months of 1975. Five other areas are scheduled (or comprehensive analysis in the second half of the year: New York City; Lawrence. Mass.; Terrebonne Parish Waterworks No. 1 in Louisiana; Grand Forks, N.D.; and Tucson, Ariz.

EPA Administrator Russell ^E. Train had ordered the sur-fvey last Nov. 8 and Wednesdays announcement named the 80 cities selected in consultation with state water supply officials.

The EPA survey selections were announced just one day after President Ford signed the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, directing EPA to set health standards for drinking water and to report to Congress within six months.

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A BOY AND HIS FRIEND Young Martin Van Lampman Jr. doesnt care if his sister started to school this year leaving him behind. He has a best friend at home in Gretchea the familys Harlequin Great Dane. Sixteen-montb-old Marty is tllb son of Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Van Lampman of Auburn. Ala. (AP Wirephoto)

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OZ. 20.00; 1 07. 35.00; 2 07.

40.00. Spray Toilet Water

12.00. Cologne? 50 & 11.00. Also Dusting Powder ond Both Otl.

CHARLES OF THE RITZ

The sophisticated scent!

From $7.50

(PITT PLAZA ONLY)

Germaine Montell's "ROYAL SECRET"

The spirit of every important occasion in one festive fragrance. The collection, ^ ^3^

NORELL, Deliciously special, imaginative, whimsical. Perfume V* OZ. 17.50; '/^ OZ. 32.50; 1 OZ. 50.00. Cologne 9.00 22.50. Also Dusting Powder, . Soap, Milk Both ond Bath Oil.

EVYAN'S "White Shoutders" is ever-so-deticate; A favorite of many lovely ladles.

Perfume................................ $6.50 to $65.00

Cologne.................................... $5 to $16.00

BEAUTIFUL BATH & GIFT SETS IN EACH WONDERFUL FRAGRANCE-

NINA RiCCi, I'Air du Temps ts romonce ever $0 beoutiluUy. loliqua Crystol Dove 07. 30.00; I 07. 50.00 Toilet woter 8 50& 14.50. Sproy Toilet Woter 7.50 4 11 50. Also Soop, Dusting Powder, Both 0)1 ond Body lotion.

Congress Unmoved By Soviet Ire Over Emigration

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a last-minute statement of Soviet opposition, Congress has moved closer to passing a trade bill that bars U.S. trade concessions until Communist nations drop their barriers to free emigration.

Congress is expected to complete action on the bill today or Friday and send it to President Ford

The Kremlins opposition to the bill, relayed Wednesday by the official Soviet news agency Tass. reached Washington as congressional conferees held a day-long session that ended in agreement on a bill to be sent

to both chambers.

The Tass statement that Moscow flatly rejected as unacceptable" the trade bills emigration provision had absolutely no effect on the congressional conferees. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chief Senate sponsor of the bill, told reporters.

"We are passing a law to provide we can trade with the Soviet Union under specified conditions, Long said. "If they want to trade with us, theyll do it under those conditions."

Other senators who have worked closely with the White House on the emigration provision passed off the Soviet statement as a face-saving device intended for consumption it

Russia and the nonaligned nations.

In fact. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger had anticipated the Soviets would deny having any emigration agreement with the United States.

Kissinger said the reason is that the Soviets repeatedly have stated they consider the emigration issue a domestic one and "not subject to international negotiation."

Underlying Kissingers state-'ment was the feeling expressed on Capitol Hill that the Soviet Union could not afford to have the world think it was reforming its domestic policies on the demand of the U.S. Congress.

But several senators say the Soviets were willing in the end to make an informal commitment which they could deny publicly in order to

gain access to U S. goods, technology and long-term, low-cost credit. Neither Kissinger nor Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chief sponsor of the emigration provision, expressed surprise at the Soviet announcement.

As part of an arrangement worked out with Jackson, Kissinger previously wrote members of Congress that Soviet officials had given assurances

"no unreasonable or unlawful impediments will be placed in the way of persons desiring to make a|:^lication for emigration."

The bill provides for an 18-month period during which the Soviet Union would show its

good intentions by allowing free emigration and, in turn, receive U.S. trade concessions.

Jackson said he has an ironclad promise from President Ford that if Ford thinks the Soviets are not living up to the informal arrangement, he will

cancel the trade concessions.

The emigration amendment is only one part of the voluminous trade bill, which would give the president authority for the first time in 74 years to negotiate international trade agreements.

{

Yesterday Saw Four Collisions

DIRECTORLee R. Scherer (above), 55, has been named new Director of the NASA John F. Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The National Aeronautics and Space .Administration has announced he will succeed Dr. Kurt H. Debus, who will retire in January. Scherer has been director of the NASA Flight Research Center at Edwards AFB in California. (AP Wirephoto)

More than $3,100 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday, Greenville Police reported.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 11:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive involving cars driven by Wayne Ervin Elks of 330 aairmont Cir. and Laverne M. Knickerbocker of Hampton, Va.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Elks car and $800 to the Knickerbocker vehicle and one passenger in the Knickerbocker car was reported injured.

Knickerbocker was charged with failing to stop for'^a red light

Mary Beth Williamson of Fayetteville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:42 p.m. collision on U.S. 264,

Floralei Pajama - Antronlll Youre the tops, in a Floralei-print tunic of anti-cling Antron III Dazolon nylon, with short raglan sleeves, self banded V-neck and spaghetti waist tie; a must-have over Antron III nylon pants in Midnight Black.

! 9(abnM JtnboA

, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open'Fridays Til 9 P.M.

l'biaSniitTSr ir INr ^ T\m r>ei rtie n ji '^|lt *^T '^el T^J^ -

Ray Parker Is Keynoter For First Meeting

Ray H. Parker, Title I Coordinator for the Pitt County Schools, was the keynote speaker at the first meeting of the school year of the Pitt County Title I Parent Advisory Council Tuesday night.

Parker discussed The Function of Title I and The Parents Role in Title I.

Jamie L. Keeter, assistant superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, reviewed the Title I Program in Pitt County, including reading, tutorial, math lab programs and the medical-social counselor services.

Johnny Little, chairman of the council, presided at the meeting.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Pit* County Court House.

Christmas Fabric Saie

Our Entire Stock of

Polyester Double Knit Fabrics

Full piecescoordinated colors SALE

I *2.77r...

I Velvet

5 R'U'ila"

S SALE

I ^3.49 vd.

tt Printed Outing

45 inches wide Regular $1.39 Value

Tournaments At Rec Center

There will be a Pool and Table Tennis tournament at 2 p.m. on Saturday, at the West Greenville Recreation Center. The public is invited to attend as a participant or as a spectator. A person may participate in one or both events. Registration is at 2 oclock, and no one will be allowed to participate after first round drawing for opponents. There is a 25 cents entry fee, and trophies will be awarded to the winner in each event.

For information concerning the Pool and Table Tennis tournament or other activities at the West Greenville Recreation Center, call 752-4137 extension 252.

Plan Christmas Program Sunday

The Christmas program at the First Wesleyan Church will be presented Sunday at 6:(X) p.m. The young people have written a skit concerning the seasons customs.

It Came to Pass is the program provided by the children..

The Womens Missionary Society will serve refreshments following the program. The pastor, H. A. Lewis, invites the public to attend. The chiu'ch is located on the New Bern highway in the Bells Fork community.

Engineers Had December Meet

The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers held its December meeting recently at the Candlewick Manor.

Guest speaker for the session was William Smith Jr., head of the Industrial Engineering Department at North Carolina State University and president elect of the AIIE. Smith discxissed New Trends in I. E. Education."

Some 35 chapter members attended the dinner meeting.

Yuletide Party Held By Staff

The staff of Grady-White Boats held their annual Christmas party at.the Moose Lodge Friday night.

A social hour was followed by

500 feet North of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Drivers of the two other vehicles involved in the collision were listed as Larry D. Chance of Route 2, Greenville and Charles Edward Leonard of Route 9, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Williamson and Leonard cars and $600 to the Chance auto.

Cars driven by Cynthia Jane Ferguson of 1413 East Wright Rd. and Mechenna Bevila' Sharek of Smithfield were involved in a 3:45 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 33 feet East of the Elm Street intersection, police reported.

Damage was estimated at $80 to the Ferguson car and $164 to the Sharek auto by officers, who charged Miss* Ferguson with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

An e^imated $100 damage resUtteQ to each of two cars involved in a 3:50 p.m. mishap-^M|ie intersection of Fifth Street afrd Memorial Drive.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as William Michael Cole of Route 7, Whiteville and Margaret Maddex Barnes of 1900 Charles-St.

Miss Barnes was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Local Student In Concerts

WILLIAMSBURG Vicky Vultee of Greenville, N.C., was one of 150 students who participated in the annual Christmas concerts presented on campus of the College of Williams and Mary Tuesday through today.

The program included alternating music by the mixed choir and the all-girl chorus.

This Christmas Along With The Toys, Give Them Something That

Might Save Their Lives.

Stride Rite Flashers; Theyre a lifesaver.

New 100 per cent waterproof boots for boys and girls with ruggecf traction solesand exclusive Scotchlite reflective tape that flashes car headlights back 500 feet away to warn drivers and protect your children after dark. Pick up a pair for safety's sake-today!

StrideRite

Shop Nightly til 9 p.m.

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'

a dinner-dance. / Chrittmaa muaic i by Mri. Dan P William D. Mitchum

program of presented Mrs. and Mrs.

M pre

William E. Tripp. Mrs. Don Fidler accompanied the trio.

More than 100 paraona were killed July 30. 1S7S, whan a boiler blew up on the Staten laUnd ferry WeetfieM in New York Harbor.

/JCPemey The Christmas Place

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. December It. It747

Save 20% on all our *8 and *9 sweaters.

Sale 6.40

and 7120

Youll love the selection we have to choose from. V-neck cardigans, mock turtles, sweater sets, boucle knits, fisherman knits and lots more. Many in easy care acrylic, some in wool and polyester. And of course you choose from fhe newest heathery colors of the season.

In sizes for juniors and misses.

Open till 0 P.M. every night til Christmas.

Penneys exclusive Citation Collection of costume iewelry with a classic look. Sliver and gold-tone desians including: bracelets/ pins, chainS/ noantS/ pierced and non-plerced earrlngs/ rings, ropes, and link chains.

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *tH 10 P.M.

.Womens costume jewelry with class

)

//iomens sportswear Clearance

Save on women's sportswear. Choose from slacks, shirts, blazers, skirts, knit tops and sweaters. Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. Give your wardrobe a real up lift from the wide selection of reduced sportswear. Hurry!Group I Orig. 7 NowGroup II Orig. *9 Now

599Group III Orig. ^2 NowWomens dress clearance

Save on a select group o^womens dresses and pantsuits. 400 dresses from our current stock hWve been reduced ust in time for Christmas savings. Not every style in every size, so shop early for best selections. Junior, Misses and Half Sizes.

Group I Orig. ^15 Now Group II Orig. '26 Now! 5^24

Group III Orig. ^5 Now

Only 4 shopping days til Christmas

Girls dress clearance

Group I orig. to *e Now

Womens better Handbags reduced

399

599

II orig. to >11 Now

Clearance! Clearance! Clearance!

Fantastic savings now going on a JCPenney's girls' department. We have presently on hand one of the largest selections of girls' dresses in our history which we have reduced up to 50 per cent for Immediate sale. We have fluffs and frills In solids anc ^ncies in polyester, nylon, and cotton, le distinctive touch for every taste

Make a selection from a special group of handbags. These are assorted styles and fashion colors. Dressy and casual styles for year round wear. Great savings for you flsf ^*''^cls on your shopping

Grcxjp I Orig. ^2

Group II Orig. >7

^ \^____

Charge it at JCPtmwy, Pitt PUm, Grenvilte, Open AAonday thru Saturday, from 10 AM. 'til 10 P.M

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December It, lf74t

Boxed Gift Sets for the fashion .minded nfiah. Long sleeve shlrL V-Neck sl^y^iess sweater.

atteri^ Siiis

Org. ^5. 099

Now O

Coordinated

Coet

and

pants

complete

'Save Save Save Men's 100 per cent polyesti* double knit for comfort and lasting fit. Available In solid coat and pattern pant or solid coat and pattern coat and solid pant. A great selection of colors to choose from. Buy now and.save!

20% Off All

Power Stix Golf Clubs.

Great Savings For The HuntersSle prices effective thru Soturday

Big savings on power tools.

Sale

Rfl. 44.W Double insulated H" variable speed reversible drill. Speed-Loc pre-sets drill at any speed to maximum. Double reduction gearing for torque. V* HP motor operates at 0-900 rpm.

Sale

27.99

Reg. 34.99. Our Dual-Action Sander is the right tool for both rough and finished sanding Select either orbits or straight line strokes (4000 per min.). Double insulated, ball bearing construction. 1/5 HP 2.5 amp motor. IrKludes sanding pad.

Sale

27.99

Reg. 34.99. 7Vi" circular saw for fast, accurate cutting. Has security switch and sawdust blower. 1.7 HP motor. Includes blade, wrench.

Sale

27.99

Reg. 34.99.2-speed heavy-duty sabre saw. 2.5 amp, 4 HP motor delivers 2800 to 3500 strokes per minute. Includes tilting foot, blower, auxiliary top handle. Double insulated construction.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

4961

Savings for your home workshop.

#3591

#3912

Sale 9.99

Reg. 12.99. 10-pc. H" drive socket set with case.

Metric set, Reg. 12.99, Sale 9.99

^ ^ ^ Sale 8.99

Reg. 9.99. 6-piece open-end wrench set for all sorts of jobs' around the house.

Sale 7^

Reg. 9.99 18" metal toolbox includes sturdy, lift-out tray.

#1265

Sale 4.99

Reg, 5.99. 7-piece screwdriver set. Includes regular and Phillips head drivers plus stubbies.

Sale on great sounding components.

Save ^60

Reg. 359.95, Sale $299. JCPenney radio phono 8 track play with cassette play and record BSR changer, AM-'FM tuner, record level meter 2 enclosures each with 64" woofer and 2H" tweeter

Sale prices effective through Saturday. Use the JCPenney Time Payment Plan.

Save^

Reg. 359.95, Sale $299. JCPenney deluxe radio phono 8 track with play and ' record, AM/FM-FM stereo tuner. BSR changer. 8 track stereo play and record. 2 speakers enclosures each with 6'4" woofers and 2V4" tweeter. Includes pne microphone.

Saye ^30

Reg. 179.95, Sale $149. JCPenney radio 8 track with play and record. AM/FM stereo tuner. 8 track stereo play and record.

2 speaker er>closures each with 6V4 speaker. JCPenney radio phono cassette with play and record Save 20 95. Reg 199.95, Sale $179

S^e2488

Reg. 29.95. AM/FM digital clock radio features AFC on FM Lets you wake to music or alarm. Has 120 min. sleep switch and alarm loudness control.

Sale 14.88

19.99. 2-speed phonograph plays 33 and 45 rpm records. Includes sapphire needle, detachable plastic cover and tone control.

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, December 19, 197411

JCPenney

25% off

ELTigre278

fiberglass belted tire.

El Tigre 278. Wide profile 78 series. 2 plus 2 construction of polyester cord and fiber glass belts with a wrap around tread design. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

^ fed.tax

A78-13

8.00

32.00

24.00

1.80

C78-13

10.25

41.00

30.75

3.00

C78-14

10.75

43.00

32.25

2.17

E78-14

11.50

46.00

34.50

2.33

F78-14

12.00

48.00

36.00

2.50

G78-14

12.50

50.00

37.50

2.67

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

^ fed.tax

H78-14

13.00

52.00

39.00

2.92

G78-15

13.00

52.00

39.00

2.74

H78-15

13.50

54.00

40.50

2.97

J78-15

14.25

57.00

42.75

3.13

L78-15

15.25

61.00

45.75

3.19

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Low, low prices on custom wheels.

4 Wheels

for

100

AF-X steel dish wheel. 14x6 with AVa" bolt circle. 5 lugs. Price complete with lug nuts and hub covers. Fits most disc brake applications. Other sizes available. We have wheels to fit pick-up trucks also.

Free mounting of all chrome and mag' wheels.

This week only!

Ride on our 3.5 HP

AF/X Go Cart

3.5 HP tecumseh, 3600 RPM, 4 cycle with recoil starter.

Continuous loop supported tr^me in stress areas with short arc weld

Geometric steering and friction brakes

Single Seater Orig. 239 Now

I99i

Double -

Seater Orig. 249.95 *1 Now I

Mini Scat Tracker

Sale 199^

Reg. $269.95 Mini Scat Tracker Three-wheeled vehicle has HP Tecumseh engine. 2 qt gas tank, recoil starter, centrifugal clutch Red molded fiber glass body Heavy duty tubular frame

15.99

A F/X II helmet GE Lexan' outer shell, poly foam inner liner, custom adjustable sizing In a wide range of solid colors.

Contoured face shield 3.99.

I Dwell-tachometer

Sale 14

Reg. $19.95

Measures dwell and rpm on 4,6, and 8-cylinder engines. One connection (plus ground) for all tests. Has 2Vj" moving magnet meter. 0-1200 rpm, 6V or 12V systems.

DC Powered timing light

Sale14

Reg. $19.95 DC powered timing light. Xenon lamp, trigger actuated. 0-1500 rpm. High-impact, grey-colored plastic case; pre-focused plastic lens. Connects to car battery and spark plug. 12V only.

Our finest stereo tape player

Get in on these sound savings.

Sale 59

Reg. $74.95 Deluxe 8-track tape deck stereo. Individual slide type controls for volume, tone and balance; burglar alarm, tape light, eject button, fast forward control and repeat button.

Includes 2 speakers that mount on surface for easy installation.

25% off wh^ alignment service.

Sale 6

Reg. $8.U Wheelallgrunent special indudea: Completa auspenaion chack, set caster, aet camber, set toe adjuetment, centar staerlng wheel, road test car.

'Most Amertcan cars and many foraign cars.

Fire Extinguisher

Now 4^

Reg. $7.88

2 lb. rtchargeabl* dry chemical fire extinguisher. UL rated; Coast Guard approved. Meets DOT and FAA standards. Ideal for use on boats, cars, campers end trucks.

Save

Reg. 3.88. Sale 2.88. 15" jack stand. Extends to^". Steel construction, baked enamel finish.

Strong ton capacity.Open til 10 P.M. every night ill Christmas

IT S REGULATION Tom Elliott. 23. of Monterey, Calif, stands out as he marches during basic training graduation at the Fort Ord U.S. Army base near Monterey. A Sikh minister, who also used the name of llari Nam Singh Elliott, the native of Oswego. Ore.. was given special permission by the Army to wear the turban and beard after he became a soldier. (AP Wirephoto)

Find Victim Of Bathtub Murder

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-The body of an 84-year-old widow has been found tied and submerged in her bathtub.

The two-story frame house had been ransacked. But a nephew said the woman, Myrtle Robinson, kept little cash in the house on the outskirts of Gastonia

The nephew. James Falls, said Mrs. Robinson has been growing nervous about living alone He said she had decided to convert part of the house into a rental apartment.

W. B. Liverett, a contractor who had been doing remodeling work, called police Wednesday after he found the back door broken and the telephone line to the house cut.

Falls said that two months ago someone stole a television set from the house, and last

month Mrs. Robinson saw someone hanging around the back of the place.

The body had been hogtied--the hands and feet and pulled behind the back with telephone wire that was pulled up and tied around her neck.

The body was taken to the state medical examiner in Chapel Hill for an autopsy. (Easton County Coroner Bill McLean speculated that Mrs. Robinson had been strangled or drowned.

She was the widow of O.B. Robinson, an accountant and former chairman of the Gaston County Republican party who died more than 20 years ago.

It is the 30th slaying in Gaston County this year, more than three times the number of last year.

Plan Interviews On Scholarships

The Scholoarship Committee of East Carolina is now in the process of scheduling interviews for scholarships. High school seniors who are applying for East Carolina University

One Dies In Escape Try

LILLINGTON. N. C. (AP) -A 2Q-year-old Fayetteville man was fatally shot and his brother wounded as they fled from the Harnett Youth Center, corrections officials report.

George F'ranklin Jones was killed Wednesday when prison guards opened fire from an observation tower.

Tommy E. Jones. 19. also of Fayetteville, received gunshot wounds in the elbow and shoulder. He was listed in satisfactory i'ondition in the hospital unit at Ontral Prison in Raleigh

The men climbed a fence surrounding an exercise yard, according to H. M Godfrey, as'-sistant superintendent of the firison

Godfrey said the guards ordered the men to halt and fired a warning shot before shooting the fleeing brothers.

The brothers were being held in the medium-security prison awaiting trial in Cumberland County on charges of murder and attempted safecracking, officials said.

National Merit Scholarships or East Carolina University Academic Scholarships will be interviewed by the Committee diming late January and early February.

In order to be considered for an ECU-Merit Scholarship, a student must be a National Merit Semifinalist. At the present time fifteen National Merit Scholars are attending ECU.

In order to be considered for an ECU Academic Scholarship, a student must score at least 1200 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and have an excellent high school record.

Scholarship recipients are to be selected by the ECU Scholarship Committee: Mrs. Mildred Derrick, Chairman; Herbert Carlton, Vice Chairman; and members of the Committee: Dean James

Tucker, Robert Boudreaux, Dr. John Ebbs. Dr. H.D. Lambeth, Thomas Herndon, Dr. James McDaniel, Miss Linda Nielson, Steve Benjamin and Mark Clark Miss Nielson, a senior student, is the Student Government appointee. Benjamin, President of the League of Scholars, and Clark. Vice-President of the League of Scholars are ex-officio student members.

ROYAL STAND-IN

LONDON (AP)-Prince Charles will represent his mother. Queen Elizabeth II. at the coronation of the king of Nepal early next year.

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

Christmas Gift

Rcnqos Refnqor.itors Freezer^ Microw e Oven

Clothes rto-heis Clothes Dryer TER^S SFRVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

f T , T !:

G'eenvillo Blvd Greenville N C

t/.S. Steel Price Rollback Is Expected

Bv FRRn fardad

By FRED FARRAR Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Many steel industry leaders say privately that they feel U.S. Steel Corp., in the face of White House anger, may have to roll back at least some of its newly announced price hikes.

And one insider said President Fords angry reaction staved off at least for the

Pick 2 For Scholarship

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Rhodes Scholarship Selection Committee nominated a Duke University graduate student and a senior at Harvard Wednesday.

They are Everett J. Bowman, 2.1, of Wilmington, N.C., a Harvard English major, and Carlisle Ford Runge of Madison, Wis., a special student at Dukes Institute of Policy Sciences.

Runge was president of the student body at the Charlotte branch of the University of North Carolnna before graduation last spring.

Bowman is making a special honors study of the writings of the English novelist D. H, Lawrence. He also has been a junior varsity fencer at Harvard.

Both North Carolina candidates will compete in a field of 12 finalists in Atlanta this weekend.

moment similar price hikes planned by several other major producers, including No. 3 National, No. 6 Jones & Laughlin and No. 7 Inland Steel.

So far, only 13th-ranked CF&I Steel Corp. of Pueblo, Colo., has followed top-ranked U.S. Steel in raising prices.

"Its a bad time for price increases, one source said. "'The market is softening, and I just thought U.S. Steels hew prices were out of line

Another source said, I would expect some time in the next few days that U.S. Steel will reconsider at least some of its new prices and withdraw them.

No top steel company executive would speak for attribution, although many agreed to talk after being assured they would not be identified.

The price hikes average about 8 per cent over two-thirds of U.S. Steels line, and Board Chairman E.B. Speer said Monday that "the largest portion of the increases represents a catchup of U.S. Steels prices with those already being charged in the market

But a comparison by The Associated Press shows the new prices have vaulted U.S. Steel past its major competitors on most lines.

U.S. Steel said Wednesday it would respond by letter on Friday to the Presidents request for justification for the price increases.

A spokesman insisted increases were fully justified, but other industry leaders dis

agreed

"From a public point of view, I dont think they can make it stand up, and I dont think theyll be able to convince the President they needed it now, said one.

Another steel executive explained that the steel industry generally plays follow-the-leader in announcing price increases.

You move and then you wait to see who follows, he said. I think U.S. Steel is going to find its limb a lonely one this time.

Higher prices went into effect on products used in industries where demand is heavy such as shipbuilding, heavy construction and railroads. Prices were not raised on products used in such depressed fields as the auto industry and home-building.

Most of the hikes became effective Wednesday, while a 10 per cent increase in tin prod

ucts will take effect Jan. 13, weakening demand and Presi- keep other major sfeel firms

dent Fords objections to U.S. from quickly jumping on the Sources in the industry said Steels price hikes are going to higher prices bandwagon.

Christmas Shoppers Special

Fantastic savings on factory seconds. A great gift for any-^ member of the family. Reg. : I $54.50. Sale Price $32.00. Hurry! | Quantities Limited!

Located in back of Oraanvllla Tobacco Company (II tb A Clark Sts.)

JUST ARRIVED

55 LITTLE PUPPIES

Sundayt M WMhdays I.4;M Lafar by appelntinant ALL AKC MODSbATE PRICES in Stora-ba.aaft, Kaaahond., Shatland Shaapdoos, 4 Naw Enii>h Bulldoas, Enoiiih Shaapdoo, Vornmira Tarrlara, Shh To, Lhaias, Toy Poodlas, $f eaka, Boston, Chihuahua, Cockar, Miniatura Schnautar, Dachshund, Cairns, Elkhounds, Toy Oobarmans, Oraat Da^, Scottias. Not AKC-Pratty littia eakinaa, Paak A Poos, tiny Tarriars, ^man Shaphards, Collia-Chow, Whita Parsian. I37-14M, Wilson, N.C., Hwy. 4J Wwt, 2 mllM Irom Mtmoriai Hospital. Quality puppias sfnca i$2

whkl,wHlh.,.t.b.poS7i.Vt!r,XT/Mr '* ''*

ZALES

JEWELERS

.A Zales diamond isthegiftof'security.

This Christmas, give the brilliance of beautifully priced diamonds.

" *1 he enduring quality of sparkling diamonds,

we offer the finest in selection and craftsmanship. See our complete selection.

J-K

Open pendant. 1 diamond. 14 karat gold. S6' SO Open earrings. 2 diamonds. 14 karat gold, pair $12S Diamond solitaire bndaJ set. 14 karat gold. $2S0 Gala bndal set, 1 diamond, 4 genuine sapphires. 14 karat gold. Diamond solitaire overlap bndaJ set. 14 karat gold, S42S. Renaissance bridal set. 4 diamonds. 14 karat gold. $42S Embrace bndal set, diamond solitaire. 14 karat gold. $32S. BndaJ set. L4 carat total weight*. 14 karat gold. 5269 Insen nng. 8 diamonds, 14 karat gold. S2'S **

Diamond solitaire, 14 karat gold, $SSO

$3-5

\X'

Men s ring, 3 diamonds. 14 karat gold, S5"^.

Men s ring, diamond solitaire, 14 karat gold, S3'S.

Fashion ring, 6 diamonds, 14 karat gold. SSS.

Duo set, 10 diamonds, 14 karat gold, set S350.

Elgin. 26 diamonds, i 2 carat total weight*, oval dial,

14 karat gold case, 1" lewels, $359.

Tno set, diamond solitaire. 14 karat gold, S2~5.

Fashion nng, 21 diamonds, 14 karat gold. S35.

Elgin. 8 diamonds, baguette-shape case, mesh bracelet, 1~ jewels, SI'5. Heart pendant. 14 diamonds, 14 karat gold, S325.

Diamond solitaire, galaxie pendant. 14 karat gold, SI 15.

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

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pm Plaza (Open 9: AM. to :30 PM. Mooday Thru Saturday) Phone 75M141 ; -

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursdav. December It, IfM13

H JB I ^ Keneclor, Greenville, N,C.Thursdav, Dec*

More Distress Signajs' For Nation's Economy

By TEKKNCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations economy has turned in another set of distressing signals as more Americans are

going to lose their jobs, paychecks shrunk and the balance of payments deteriorated.

The gloomy economic indicators Wednesday were led by an announcement that the

government was hit with the second largest deficit ever in the U.S. balance of payments in the third quarter, largely as a result of the high cost of foreign oil. The deficit of $3.6 billion compared with $2.5 billion for the second quarter and an all-time high of $3.9 billion in the first quarter of 1972.

In the midst of the new woes, President Ford appealed to steel producers not to boost prices as high as the 8 per cent hike announced by the industry leader, U.S. Steel. Acting under Fords order, the Council on Wage and Price Stability has asked U.S. Steel to justify its price increase.

Some industry leaders say U.S. Steel may be forced to roll back at least some of its increase in light of the White House pressure.

Meanwhile, the government reported that 693.000 persons began filing new claims for unemployment insurance benefits during the first week of December. The claims, representing an increase of 169,500 over the previous week, were in addition to the 2,982.600 persons who already were receiving jobless benefits during the last week in November.

With more persons out of work, over all personal income declined two-tenths of one per

cent during November, or $2.2 billion at an annual rate, according to the Commerce Department. That compared with an increase of six-tenths of one per cent, or $7 billion, the previous month.

The Commerce Department also said that industrial payrolls fell 2.5 per cent last month, representing aj$7 billion drop at an annual rate. The fal-loff was blamed on the coal strike and job layoffs in auto and other industries.

By the end of January about one-fourth of the blue-collar work force of the biggest automaker, General Motors, will be

Further Auto Industry Layoffs Reported Due

SNOW JOB Ski area worker rides atop an ice-covereo chairlift at Killington. Vermont Someone misdirected the snowmaking gun. It may melt by spring. (AP Wirephoto)

DETROIT (AP) - Cutbacks in Americas larges^ industry will send more than a quarter of General Motors 370,000-man hourly workforce to the industrial sidelines on open-ended layoffs next month.

Drastic cutbacks at GM and reports of similar moves at the other recession-plagued car companies are boosting auto industry layoffs toward historic proportions.

GM announced new indefinite layoffs for 6,000 blue-collar workers Wednesday. The firm also said indefinite layoffs will total 91,000 by the end of January, an increase of 16,000 over previously released figures.

GM said it will limit first-quarter 1975 output to the depressed levels of a year ago when the gasoline shortage cut the legs from under expected sales levels.

Sources said Ford Motor Co would trim first-quarter output by 40 to 50 per cent from year ago although Ford issued official denials and Chrysler Corp. was expected to announce it would keep three plants closed another month.

By January an estimated 240,000 auto workers, 34 per cent of the industrys 690;000-person hourly workforce, could be idled as a result of this winters .30 per cent drop in auto sales. Some 141,000 of the furloughs would be open-ended.

Layoffs affecting 217,000 blue collar workers are already in effect.

Auto workers who have accumulated more than a' years seniority qualify for unemployment benefits which come to almost 95 per cent of take home pay for a period of up to one year.

However, GMs special unem

ployment fund is being rapidly depleted, and union officials said about 1,000 j>ersons are being dropped from fund rolls every week.

United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock predicted Wednesday that up to one million workers in the auto and related industries would jobless during the first quarter of 1975, UAW aides said.

let go indefinitely. GM announced 6,000 more layoffs Wednesday, which will put 91,-000 of its employes out of work by the end of January.

The number of hourly auto workers now set for indefinite layoff throughout the industry in January is at least 141,000. Their troubles are compounded by rapidly shrinking unemployment funds that will leave thousands of jobless workers with fewer benefits than expected.

The governments latest estimate of U.S. unemployment is for 7..5 per cent next year But a group of Western economists predicted Wednesday that U S unemployment will hit 8 per cent by the end of the 1975 as part of a pattern of economic stagnation for most countries in the non-('ommunist world.

In another development, negotiators for striking coal construction workers and the industry reached tentative agreement on a new contract, which later was approved by a union bargaining council. The agreement MOW faces a vote by rank-

and-file .workers Saturday, a union official said. Results may be known as early as Sunday night.

Picketing by the 4.500 constructions workers, members of the United Mine Workers, has kept nearly half the nations soft-coal miners away from their jobs.

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The 13,677-foot volcano last erupted in June 1950.

Christmas

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Stock And Market Reports

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

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 75.78 medium whites 73.93, small whites 63.18

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs steady today. Kinston 41 25 42.25; Wilson, 40.50-41 50; High Falls, 40.00-41.00; Rocky Mount 40.25-40.75; Salisbury, 39.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market steady with firm undertones noted for next week. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. 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 docks this week is 35.37 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 980,000.

NEW YORK (AP) Prices receded slightly in the stock

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY t X m Welcome Wegon ladlei bowling el Hillcreet Lanes 2 00 S 00 p m -Game day at Greenville Woman's Club

6 pm -exchange Club meets

7:00 p m -wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg

7 Mp m -Pitt county WBJ ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall

00 p m VFW meets at Pott Home

00 p m -Coochee Council No M Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's M#ll

OOp.m Regular meeting ot Greenville

Elks Lodge No tias Dinner prior to meeting

PRIOAV 7:W p.m.Redmen meet

00 p m -Alcoholics AnonynrK>us meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 74A 6242 or 746 3323

market today as a two-session rally died out and the pace of trading slowed.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.58 at 600.91, and declines outnumbered advances by about e-to-2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said it appeared the moderate upswing that began Tuesday faded simply because of an absence of favorable economic news to support it.

General Foods was the most-active issue on the Big Board, up >4 at 16'/2 in a 154,400-share block trade.

Bausch & Lomb slipped 4 to 20'4 on top of a 2-point loss Wednesday after the company said a switch to last-in-first-out inventory accounting would reduce its reported earnings for (he year.

In other glamors, IBM lost 2 to 168, and Digital Equipment gave up l^x to 53^, but Philip Morris was up at 48/h, and Texas Instruments managed a 'h gain to 67^4.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite common-stock index was . down .18 at 35.56.

On the American Stock Exchange the market-value index dropped .21 to 60.00.

BIC Pen, the Amex volume leader, was unchanged at 5%.

A 31,200-share block traded at 5M,.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday tock

High Low Last Akzooa H 9H

aim* Chat 64* 64* 64

2t'/* n n>/* Am Alrim 51^ 5 5

Am Bd* 31V4 31'* 31'.*

SHRINE MEET The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Riverside Restaurant on N. Greene Street for the installation of officers.

Roland Stocks, President Stuart Buchanan, Secretary

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Int Harv Int TAT Int Pap Kal* Aim Kay*er R Kraft Co Kroger Kresgo'S Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Royn Ind Roy CCola St Rogis P Owenlll Rockwell Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brd*

St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwfh Xerox Cp

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4*4*

22**

234*

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104*

94*

604*

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14'*

19'*

27'*

62'*

13'*

13H

154*

37'*

334*

164*

33'*

16H

271* 134* 12H 224* 10 17 25 19'* 1694* 194* 124* 35 12'* 4* 33H 15'4 214*

3'*

144*

13H

13'*

514*

35'*

43'*

234*

13'/4

15'*

364*

394*

4IH

39'*

19'*

794*

35'*

94*

22'*

46'*

51'*

7'*

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30'*

19'*

12'*

2*'*

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53'*

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424*

11'*

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274*

414*

354*

54*

374*

114*

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524*

3V* 3V*

434* 44

12'* I2V 15V* 1SV* 24H 244* 16 16

194* 19H

14'* 14'*

12'* 12'* 26 26 IQ'*- 10'* 514* 51?* 7'* 7V*

49 49

224* 224* 234* 234

254* 254* '* '* 54H 54H lOH 104* 94* 994* 59'* 59'* 3'A 3'*

14H 14'* 19'* 19'* 27'* 27'* 62 62'* 13 13'*

13'* 13V* 154* 154*

33'* 33'* 94* 94*

17'* 17'*

334* 33'* 164* 164* 3 36

324*

16'* 16H 27V*

13'* 134*

12'* 12'* 22'* 224* 94* 94*

164* 164*

25 25

19 19

169'* 169 19'* 19'* 12'* 12'* 34'* 34'* 12'* 12'* '* 94*

33H 334* 15 15

21'* 21'*

25 25

3'* 3'*

144* 144*

13'* 13H 124* 13'* 51'* 51'* 344* 35 42'* 424* 23'* 234*

13 13

15'* IS'* 35'* 35'* 39'* 39'*

49 49H

394* 34(, 194* 19'*

79 79'*

35'* 35'* 94* Y'*

214* 214*

46 46'*

51 51'*

7 7

19'* 19H W* M'* 19'* 194*

12 12'* 29V* 29'* 474* 474*

404* 41 26'* 26'* S3'* S3'*

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42 42H

11'* 11'* 21'* 21'* 29H 29H 27'* 27'*

4* 14*

41'* 41'* 35'* 354*

54* 54*

37'* 37H 114* 114*

'* 94*

274* 274*

29'* 29'*

'* '* 52'* 524*

Obituaries

Adams

Mr. W.D. (Bill) Adams, 90, died at his home in the Shelmerdine Community Thursday morning at five oclock.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.H. Willis, his pastor Burial will be in the Mack Smith Ometery.

Mr. Adams spent all his life in the Shelmerdine Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Jimmy Adams of Shelmerdine; two daughters, Mrs. Nettie A. Wiggins of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Herman Wiggins of Stokes; two brothers, Ernest Adams of Coxs Mill and Noah Adams of Askins; 20grandchildren; anda number of great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Adams near Shelmerdine.

Alexander

HERTFORDMiss Johneta Alexander of Hertford died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Hertford.

She was a retired leader teacher and had taught in Pitt County.

Survivors include two sisters. Miss Lillian Alexander and Mrs Isabella Alexander Campbell, both of Hertford

Crawford Helen Harrell Crawford died Wednesday in Bertie County Memorial Hospital.

She was the sister of J. Henry Harrell of Greenville. Surviving in addition to Mr. Harrell are: Mayilard Crawford; three sisters, Lillian C. Harrell and Mrs. Merton Britt of Merry Hill and Mrs. Alton Evans of Wind-

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Funeral services will be held at Byrd-Walker Funeral Home, Windsor. Friday at 11:00 a.m

Gale

BETHELFuneral services for Mr. Robert Edward Gale Sr., 67, who died Wednesday, will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Ellis J Bedsworth. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

He was a native of Richmond, Va., and a retired salesman for Eclipse Laundry and Dry Cleaners. He was a member of the Joppa Masonic Lodge No. 40. Woodmen of the World Camp 159 and a member of the United Commercial 'Travelers.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Addie Leigh House Gale of the home; one son, Robert E. Gale Jr. of Charlotte; two brothers, John H. Gale Sr. and Aubrey B. Gale, both of Richmond, Va.; two grandchildren.

Little

PACTOLUSMr. Moses Lee Little, 22, son of Frank Little of Pactolus and the late Mrs. Henrietta Ebron Little, was accidentally killed Wednesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mooring Mr. Jessie Mooring of Rt. 5, Greenville died Wednesday from injuries received in an accident. He was the husband of Mrs. Helen Rogers Mooring. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Noreott & Company Funeral Home here.

Roberson Mr. Roosevelt Roberson, of 704 W. 14th St., died Monday in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Roberson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Roberson of Greenville; a daughter, Margie Roberson of Greenville; five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at the funeral chajsel Saturday 8-9 p.m.

Whitehead

Funeral services for Mrs. Amy Weathington Whitehead will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist CTiurch with the pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder, officiating. Burial will follow in the Short Family Cemetery.

Bom in Pitt County, she was the widow of Percy Whitehead Sr. and a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and served as a missionary of the church. She was also a member of the Eastern Star Lodge of Greenville.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Blackmond of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Mattie Foreman of Newport News, Va.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

Texas receives an average of $624 million a year for gas sold to other states.

Okay Coverage For Snow Hill

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Con-gressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval by the Department of Housing and Urban Development of subsidiz ed flood insurance for the town of Snow H11 in Greene County.

Jones said that the insurance coverage will be available, beginning Dec. 24.

Snow Hill became qualified under the HUD program when it agreed to adopt land uSe and

Med School. . .

(Continued from page 1)

availability of funds for the medical school.

ECU vice-chancellor for Health Affairs, Dr. Ed Monroe, commenting on the Boards action, said it is very gratifying that the Board of (Jovernors and Pres. Fridays office are just as interested as we are in trying to implement the November 15 action of the Board of (Governors (authorizing the four-year medical school), and we are proceeding with the necessary planning just as quickly as possible.

Monroe noted, we have initiated a discussion process with the hospital authorities (Pitt Memorial) and county officials to help us determine what additional hospital resources are going to be needed . . . for the school.

The vice-chancellor noted that the university has an option on a 50-acre tract of land west of the site of the new hospital, but explained two to three months of study may be required to reach a decision on whether the land will meet the needs of the medical school.

control measures that will minimize flood damage to future constmctMNi, the congressman related.

Local insurance agents, he noted, may obtain policies and other information from the National Flood Insurers Association serv*icing office, which is the Kemper Insurance Co., 1229 Greenwood Cliff, Charlotte, 28204.

Dollar Surges Upward Again

LONDON (AP)-The dollar surged strongly upward today from the low levels it reached earlier this week as the price of gold eased on Europes two main bullion centers.

But by noon today the American currency was worth 2.5975 Swiss francs, a jump of 5' > Swiss centimes since Tuesday.

The price of gold, meanwhile, fell 75 cents to $185.50 an ounce in London and was down $1.50 at $185.75 in Zurich. Todays level was about $6 below the historic peaks of $191 in Lx>ndon and $192 in Zurich reached Nov. 18.

OFFICE TO CLOSE Walter 'Tucker, of the local division office "* of Veterans Affairs, reminded today the office will be closed all of Christmas week.

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*' ' THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER

1974

Farmville Nips Sorotogo Cogors

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School romped to a trio of victories last night, bowling over Saratoga. The varsity took a slim 55-51 win, while the girls worked up to a 57-46 win. The junior varsity finished it off with a 54-28 romp.

In the girls game, Farmville Central managed to inch out into a 10-7 lead after the first period of play. They added five points to their lead in the second frame, outhitting Saratoga, 15-10. That made it 25-17 at halftime.

In the third period, they outshot their oi^nents again, 21-16, and moved out to a 46-33 lead. Saratoga finished up with a 13-11 final period, but it had no effect on the outcome.

Julia Moye led Farmville with 24 points, while Sheri Von Schriltz added 14.

In the boys game, Saratoga pushed ahead after one period of play, 13-10, but the Jaguars came back in the second quarter. They outhit Saratoga, 17-11, and gained a 27-24 lead at intermission.

Both teams pushed through 11 points in the third period, and the score climbed to 38-35. In the final period, Farmville held off. Saratoga, 17-16, to claim the' victory.

Frankie Shell led the Farmville scoring with 22 points, while Danny Nobles hit 13. Johnny Eason led Saratoga with 17.

Farmville will take part in the Pitt County Invitational Tournament at Rose High School on December 27-28.

JVF*rmvlll# 54, Saratoga M.

Oliit' Oama SaratogaLangiay *, Boykin , Ward 4, Eastvvood 4, Whit# 2, Shacklaford 1, V. Harrall I, Rayler 5, Oaka*.

Farntville CentralCounterman, Joyner 4, Moye 24, E. Phillip, w Phillip 2, Turnage 4, Sugg, Von Schriltz 14, Barrett 2, Tyon.

Saratoga ; ie u 1J4

Farmville Can. la |$ 21 11*7

S'toga

Eason

Smith

OeRatt

Suggs

Rodgers

Lexton

Harris

Sharpe

Atkinson

TOTALS

Boys' Oame f t F'viiie 1 17 Joyner 0 4 Nobles

3 W.G'ham 2 Corbett

4 Shelley

2 Mozingo

3 M.G'ham 8 Fields

Cobb

11 51 TOTALS

Saratoga

FarmvlllaCen.

0 0

3 13 1 1 2 4

4 22 0 2 1 5 0 2 0 4

22 11 55 13 11 11 1451 18 17 11 1755

East Carolina Swimmers Drown Army: Swin Past Brown in Meet

UtlfCT DlIMT t,___..... __

Robersonville In Loss Effort

TARBORONorth Edgeco

mbe High School swept three games from Robersonville last night. The boys won their game, 79-56, while the girls took a 39-32 decision. The junior varsity rounded it out with a 43-37 win.

North Edgecombe sped out to an 18-8 lead in the first period of the game and they never trailed after that. They outhit the Eagles, 16-14, in the second quarter for a 34-22 halftime advantage.

In the third quarter. North Edgecombe pus)ied in 25 points, while the Eagles added 13. That made it 59-35. The Eagles nipped their hosts, 21-20, in the final period.

Willie Andrews led Robersonville with 16 points, while Ricky Spruill had 12 and Ricky Purvis had 10. For North Edgecombe, Jerry Parker had 22, Calvin Roberts had 23 and Lynn Sherrod had 18.

In the girls game. North Edgecombe outshot the Eaglettes, 18-11 in the first

period to take the lead. Robersonville came back with a 9-5 advantage in the second frame, but was still down, 23-20 at the half.

The Eagles outhit them again, 6-2, in the third period to take a 26-24 lead, but North Edgecombe outhit them, 14-6, in the final frame to take the win.

Elaine Forrest hit 26 for Robersonville, while Bell and Alston each had 12 for North Edgecombe.

JVN. Edgecombe 43, Robersonville 37. Oiiis' Oame RobersonvilleForrest 24, Goddard 2, Lawrence, Johnson 2, McNeil, Wallace, Best 2.

N. EdgecombeAlston 12, Leale 1, Bryant 4, Thorne 2, Tillery 4, Bell 12, Tyson, Taylor 2

11 U

Beys' Oame I t N.Edge.

10 Parker 0 Barnes 5 C Roberts 2 S Roberts 4 Sherrod 2 Parry 0 12 Dickens 0 14 Harris

3 5

4 54 TOTALS

Robersonville N. Kdgecemba

4 432 1438

R'vllla

Purvis

Clark

Stalls

Boyd

Bames

Bums

Spruill

Andrews

Whitley

TOTALS

I f

0 22 1 5 1 23 1 3 0 18 0 4 0 0 0 2

Robar senbllle N. Edgecombe

38 3 7

8 14 13 2154 18 14 25 287

Louisville In Win Over Tigers

By The Associated Press

The visiting Clemson basketball team was hot in the first half. But fourth-ranked Louisville was hotter in the second half and won 90-75 Wednesday night.

The Clemson Tigers shot 50 per cent in the first half. They took a 39-33 lead at intermission when 7-foot-l center Wayne Tree Rollins scored six points in the last minute.

Youve got to remember thats the way it is when youre ranked high, Louisville coach Dennie Crums said of Clem-sons first-half play. Everybody is ready to play you. Youre not going to have any easy ones.

But the visitors cooled off to 38.7 per cent accuracy from the floor against Louisvilles 66.7 per cent in the second half. Louisville had hit on only 40 per cent in the first half.

Louisville is undefeated in its four games this season. Clemson is 3-2.

For Gemson, Rollins had 14 points, Wayne Croft 12, Van Gregg 8, Charlie Rogers .7, and Colon Abraham and John,

Franken 6 apiece.

The leading scorer with 16 points was Louisvilles Philip Bond, who missed all of last season because of illness. His teammate, Allen Murphy, had 15 points and passed the 1,000-point career mark with his first basket.

Gemson and Duke play in tournaments Friday night. Gemson meets LaSalle in the opening game of the Dayton, meets Texas Tech in the other game. The losers play in Saturday nights opening game.

Duke meets LSU in the second game of the inaugural Carolina Gassic in Columbia, S.C. Host South Carolina, No. 14 nationally, plays Princeton in the first game. The losers play first Saturday night.

In other games Saturday, top-ranked North Carolina State will play Davidson in the Charlotte, N.C., Coliseum; Maryland, No. 5, will play George Washington in the Capitol Centre at Landover, Md.; North Carolina, No. 10, will be at Yale, and Wake Forest will be at William and Mary.

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Panthers Take Sixth Victory

^N*EW HOPE - North Pitt survived two overtimes to take a harrowing 54-49 victory over Eastern Wayne last night for their sixth win of the year. The Panther girls and the jayvees won their games also.

The Panthers fell behind in the opening period as the Warriors took a 16-8 lead. North Pitt had cut two points off the lead by halftime to trail, 24-28.

North Pitt picked away at the Eastern Wayne margin knocking off another two points and went into the final period trailing by two, 36-34. North Pitt rallied in the fourth period for 14 points and held the Warriors to eight as they tied the game at 44-44. Eastern Wayne had a five-point lead with 1:54 to play but the Panthers erased it by the time the clock ran out.

Both teams scored a pair of field goals in the first extra period keeping the score tied, 58-58. The Warriors could only get a free throw in the second overtime while the Panthers put through six points to win the game.

The Big Orange had a close game, too. They won by a single

point, 36-35. Eastern Wayne took the first quarter lead, 10-8, and added a point to the slim margin for a 17-14 halftime lead.

North Pitt rallied in the third period to take the lead, 28-26 but almost lost it in the fourth period as the Squaws scored nine to the Pant-HERS eight.

Faryce Goode led the Pan-HERS with 10 while Mary Herlihy and Gwen Scott both scored 10 for Eastern Wayne.

Donnie Perkins led the North Pitt boys with 18, Jessie Harris had 12 and Abram Hardy had 10. Keith Naylor paced Eastern Wayne with 25 and Charles McAdoo had 14.

The J.V. game was won by North Pitt, 47-44.

JV-North Pitf 47. Eastern Wayne 44 Girl's Oame North PittPollard 1, Manning , Goode 10, M James 3, Forbes 4, Dixon 1, Johnson 2, Brown 4.

Eastern WayneHerllby 10, Scott 10, Johnson 4, Williams 4, Edwards 3, Drewery 2,. Vincent 2,

North Pitt 8 4 14 8-34

Eastern Wayne 18 7 35

Boy's Oame NP t EW t

Otornhlll 4 Naylor 25

Johnson 2 McAdoo 14

Perkins is Perraro 4

Harris 12 Jackson 3

Hardy 10 Robinson 3

Howard 3

Carr 4

TOTALS 23 54 TOTALS 4

North Pitt 8 18 14 14 4 454

Eastern Wayne 14 8,12 8 4 14*

WEST POINT-East Carolina Universitys swimming team pulled off one of its biggest victories yesterday, downing the United States Military Academy for the second time in history.

The Bucs also swam past Brown University in the doubledual meet, in what Coach Ray Scharf called the most outstanding victories in my career.

The Pirates rolled past Army 62-51, while Brown trailed 79-34.

This was the first time that every one on the team swam their best times in every event, Scharf said. We set meet records in six events, and Army broke five. We also broke several varsity and freshman records. For this early in the season, this is darn good.

Todays Sports Wrestling

Rose at Rocky Mount Basketball Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

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

Southern Nash at Conley (7 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Wrestling East Carolina at Maryland Federation

Basketball Mattamuskett at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesville. Williamston girls at Peace College Invitational Bath at Oak City Robersonville at Lee

Woodard

LONG DROUGHT

FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI) Johnny Rutherford, winner of 1974s Indianapolis and Pocono 500 mile races, was winless on the USAC championship trail from 1965 to Aug., 1973.

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Varsity records included the 400-yard medley relay, turned in by Gary Pabst, David Kirkman, Mike Bretting and John McCauley in a tirri'e of 3:41.79; and in the 1,000-yard freestyle by Tomas Palmgren in 10.07.33; and in the 400-yard freestyle relay by McCauley, Bobby Vail, Bill Thorne and Ross Bohlken in 3:13.84

Four freshman records included McCauley in the 50-yard freestyle in :21.65; in the 100-yard freestyle (as leadoff in the relay) in :47.61 (just .01 off the varsity record); and by Pabst in the 200-yard individual medley in 2:05.14; and in the 200-yard backstroke in 2:04.72.

The meets brought the Pirate record to 3-0 for the season, and closed out the pre-holiday schedule for the Pirates. Their next action will be in the North-South meet in Orlando, Florida on December 27-28.

Summary of ECU-Army meet:

400 medley relay: East

Carolina 3:41.79.

1,000 freestyle: Tomas

Palmgren (EC) 10:07.33; Boatright (A) 10:08.15; Cox (A) 10:10.78.

200 freestyle: Kariamine (A) 1:46.09; Bohlken (EC) 1:49.21; Glenn (A) 1:49.70.

50 freestyle: McCauley (EC)

:21.65; Thorne (EC) :22.43; Bickford (A) .23.25.

200 individual medley: Bosse (A) 2:01.24; Pabst (EC) 2:05.14; Mooney (A) 2:05.81 l-nieter diving: Hamilton (A) 236.10 points; Burden (EC) 209.50; Milia (A) 180.65.

200butterfly: Cox (A) 2:00.14; Ruedlinger (EC) 2:02.09; Rich-wine (A) 2:02.19 100 frt'estyle: Bohlken (EC) :48.87; Thorne (EC) :49.52; Bosse (A) 49.79.

200 backstroke: Pabst (EC) 2:04.72; Starkweather (A) 2:05,18; Schiffel (EC) 2:06.34 500 freestyle: Kanamine (A) 4:53.17; Boatright (A) 4:53.98; Palmgren (EC) 4:54.06,

200 breaststroke: Mooney (A) 2:19,71, Kirkman (EC) 2:21.43; Mechtly (A) 2:21.49 3-meter diving: Burden(EC) 225.55 points; Hamilton (A) 223.20; Crane (A) 175.65.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina 3:13 84 Summary of East Carolina-Brown meet:

400 medley relay: East

Carolina 3:41.79.

1,000 freestyle: Palmgren (EC) 10:07.33; Campbell (B) 10:07.38; Butler (B) 10:27.35.

200 freestyle: Bohlken (EC) 1:49.21; Vail (EC) 1:50.16; Green (B) 1:51.31.

50 freestyle: McCauley (EC)

:21.65; Thorne (EC) :22.43; Wallace (B) :22.74 200 individual medley: Burrows (B) 2:03.65; Pabst (EC) 2;

200 individual medley; Bufrows (B) 2:08.65; Pabst (EC) 2:05.14; Schiffel (EC) 2:06.83.

l-meter diving: Burden (EC) 209.50; Stein (B) 208.90; Baker (B) 198.05.

200 butterfly: Burrows (B) 1:58.53; Ruedlinger (EC) 2:02.09; Riakin (B) 2:14.45.

100 freestyle: Bohlken (EC) ;48 87; Thorne (EC) :49.52; Green (B) :49.99 200 backstroke: Pabst (EC) 2:04 72; Schiffel (EC) 2:06.34; Blackhurn (B) 2:07.54.

500 freestyle: Palmgren (EC) 4:54 06; Campbell (B) 4:59.62; Green (EC) 5:00.63.

2m) breaststroke; Kirkman (EC\ 2:21.43; Reiss (B) 2:25.83; Burrbws (B) 2:27.65.

.l-myter diving; Burden (EC) 225.55 Baker (B) 164.85; Stein (B) 162.35.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina 3:13.84.

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Pittsburgh Pulls OH Upset Win Over Marquette Using Foul Line

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrilrr The Marquette Warriors have t>een hard to swallow for an awfully long time, but the Pittsburgh Panthers gave them a taste of their own medicine Wednesday night.

The Panthers, looking more like Marquette than the Warriors themselves, gave their opponents a good dose of defense

and then provided the knockout drops at the foul line

The combination provided them with an upset 65-5* victory over the nation's seventh-ranked basketball team.

This is kind of like Christmas coming early," said Pittsburgh Coach Buzz RidI after the upset. It was a great win for us."

An infrequent loser, Marquette has won more than 88 per cent of its games in the last five years the top record among independents. The defeat was only the Warriors 18th loss in that time.

The Panthers used the frantic Marquette style to pull off the upset, a clutching defense that barely allowed the Warriors breathing room ^Thats been

Oak City Girls Play For Pride This Year

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports F3ditor (One of a series)

OAK CITY-Oak City High Schools girls basketball team is in a unique position this year they have very little to look forward to.

The school is slated to be consoliated with the new high school being built in Rober-sonville next fall. So this years cage team will be the last one the school has. For this reason, some of the veteran girls didnt come out this year.

Also, Oak City is an unofficial member of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin conference this year. They play a full schedule, and their games count in the standings. Yet they are not eligible to win the championship or to play in the post-season tournament.

"We can qualify for the district tournament, but only if we have a good enough record," Coach Phil Griffin said. But to do this, the Trojanettes would probably have to win around 75 per cent of their games.

But with only two starters back from last year, and only one other letterman, that will be a hard task indeed. In fact, the other three starters are all

freshmen.

Were appealing to their personal pride," Griffin said. We have told them that what they do will reflect on them. I do think that if some of our veterans who didnt come out would have, we could be 5(X) or better right now (the girls were 1-5 going into Tuesdays contest). Weve only been really outscored badly once. Our freshmen have a lot of enthusiasm and they are working hard. They seem to enjoy playing, so we are not really having a lot of trouble getting them motivated. And that, of course, bleeds out into other areas of the game.

The two returning starters are Diane Taylor and Vernadine Martin. The only other veteran back is Lori White. "Sometimes, we start as many as four freshmen.

Usually, however, three start. They are Carol Duggins, Debbie Thompson and Barbara Bullock.

Height isnt too much of a problem. The front line is 5-9, 5-8 and 5-6. Weve run up against only one team that was quite taller, Pantego. Still, however, the lack of experience hurts us in rebounding since they are unsure of how to position them-

Black Schools Now Get Reward

selves for the rebounds

The tallest girl on the team is 5-10 Sharon Jones, who is the number six player. She plays a lot now, and may be a starter later in the year.

Defense, too, has been a problem, because of the lack of experience. They are unsure of themselves, and they make a lot of fouls. Weve had one or two foul out about every game, Griffin said. "They havent learned to compensate and make adjustments.

Shooting, too, is a problem, again because of experience. They dont have confidence in themselves. Bullock and Thompson have been our best scorers, but weve had some games when weve scored very little. Oak Citys high score in six games was 37 and their low, 11.

"Our ball handling has also disturbed me, Griffin said. "And again, its because of inexperience. We hesitate when we should be moving or shooting, and the opportunity is lost.

Still, Griffin is hopeful that as the season goes along, the Trojanettes will gain in experience and begin to show their ability. "We have the ability to beat some of the teams weve been playing, the coach said. Its just a question of learning now.

Marquettes trademark under Coach A1 McGuire.

Jim Bolla gave unheralded Pitt its triumph with two crucial one-on-one conversions in the final two minutes. When Bolla fouled out with a minute to play, he was given a standing ovation.

I was happy but I dont think it was for me, said the 6-foot-8 senior. I think it was more for the team.

In the only other game involving a ranked team. No. 4 [.^isville routed Clemson 90-75.

Bolla, who dominated the backboards and scored 12 points, put the Panthers, 3-3, ahead for good at 52-51, despite several desperation comeback efforts by the Warriors, 3-1.

Pitt started strong, leading 16-4 early in the game, and owning a 40-30 halftime lead. But the Panthers fell victim to Marquettes pressure zone defense early in the second half, and with nine minutes to go in the game, the Warriors had grabbed a 49-46 lead.

Kenneth Starr and Kirk Bruce led the winners with 13 points apiece.

Lloyd Walton led Marquette with 17 points and Bo Ellis chipped in with 16.

Phillip Bond scored 12 points in the second half, rallying Louisville over Clemson. Bonds second-half surge after scoring only four points in the first half helped bring Louisville back from a 39-33 halftime deficit.

Wayne Rollins led Clemson with 14 points.

Louisville trailed by as many as 11 points in the first half, 25-14. but then in the next three minutes scored 12 straight points to take a 28-27 lead. Then Rollins scored six points in the last minute to send Clemson ahead at the half.

Elsewhere, New Mexico beat Abilene Christian College 85-63, Virginia Tech nipped Ohio State 72-71, Stanford whipped Wisconsin 89-67, LSU topped Tulane 84-82, Minnesota smothered Loyola of Chicago 66-53, Temple edged Navy 64-63 and Canisius downed LaSalle 70-69.

Williams, Forrest Top Scoring In Early Basketball Games

Ayden-Griftons Willie Williams tops the early-season scoring leaders in the Pitt-Martin-Grcene area through Tuesday nights games.

Williams is scoring at an 18.2 point per game average.

Beatrice Forrest of Rober-sonville is off to a healthy lead in the girls race, averaging 20 points a game. However, due to the long football season for the Eagles, Robersonville has played only two games.

D. H Conleys unbeaten Vikings top the area in offense, are second in defense, lead in winning margin, and, of course, is winning percentage.

Among the girls teams, Williamston, also an unbeaten, heads the list in offense and record.

Behind Williams in the boys individual scoring race comes North Pitts Donnie Perkins with a 16.2 average. Third is another Panther, Vincent Barnhill, who is averaging 15.0 per game.

Farmville Centrals Mike Corbett, at 14.3, and Conleys

Rick Mobley at 14.1, round out the top five. The top 20 scorers are listed below.

Conley sparks the offensive parade, with a 66.6 average, while North Pitt is close behind with a 64.8 average. Rose is a hair back at 64.0 followed by Robersonville and Farmville Central in the top five.

Defensively, Greene Central has the best record, giving up only 46.7 points per game. Conley is second allowing 51.3, while Oak City is third with a 51.8 mark. North Pitt and Williamston round out the top five.

Only four teams post a positive margin is offense and defense. Conley heads the list, outscoring their opponents by 15.3 points a game. North Pitt is second with an 11.6 margin.

Conley, 7-0 to date, leads the areas records. North Pitt, 5-1 is seconii, while Greene Central, 5-2, is lf(ird, followed by Rose, 4-2. Only one other team, Robersonville, 1-1, is .500 or better.

Bear Wrestlers Topple Conley-

Only nine girls are averaging 10 or more points a game. Behind Miss Forrest is Kathi Manning of North Pitt at 15.0, while Julia Moye of Farmville Central is third at 14.0. Nancy Williams of Williamston, 12.4, and Judith Tripp of Greene Central, 11.3, round out to top five.

Williamston leads in offense, scoring 53.8 points a game. Farmville Central is second at 46.7, followed by Robersonville, 45.5.

Greene Central is the defensive leaders at 28.4. Oak City is second at 37.5, while Ayden-Grifton, and Farmville are tied for third, giving up 38 per game.

Farmville Central is out-scoring their opponents by an area leading 8.7 points. Williamston is close behind at 8.0, with a big gap before third place Greene Central, 3.9.

The Tigerettes of Williamston, 5-0, have the best record, followed by Farmville Central, 5-2, and Greene Central, 4-3. Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt, both 3-3, and Robersonville, 1-1, are the only others over .500.

By BOB GREENE AP SporU Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For years, athletes from black col leges have been prominent ir pro basketball arenas and on pro football fields. Now, the colleges themselves are reaping some of the rewards.

Forced to play each other, black schools have traveled the back roads, playing in gymnasiums and stadiums where only 1,000 to 3,000 people were on hand.

Then came the Grambling Tigers, a small Louisiana school that has produced more professional football players than any other, with the exception of Notre Dame. And now comes Howard University of Washington, D.C.

Howard is one of four pre-dominantly-black schools competing this season as a major school in basketball. The others all members of the Mideas-tem Atlantic Conference are Delaware State, North Carolina State and Maryland-Eastern Shore, a participant last year in the National Invitation Tournament.

Next month Howard travels to (Thapel Hill, N.C., to play the University of North Carolina Tar Heels. It will be the first predominantly-black foe in North Carolina history.

Next fall, Gramblings football Tigers travel to Corvallis, Ore.. where they will collide with Oregon State.

This is a big step up in our program, Howard Athletic Director Leo Miles said Wednesday. Miles, also a National Football League official, was in New York for a luncheon honoring the Mutual Black Networks second annual Black

College all-American football team.

Gramblings gridiron past is legendary, but Coach Eddie Robinson will have to face the Oregon State Beavers next year without defensive tackle Gary Johnson who is graduating into pro ranks.

Expected to be a first round pick in the National Football League draft, Johnson was named the Outstanding Defensive Player of the Year among black colleges.

Named Black College Coach of the Year was Marino Casern of Alcorn State University of Lorman, Miss.

Besides Payton, the Mutual Black Network Black College all-American offensive team includes: wide receiver Sammie White, Grambling, tight end Robert Cook, Tuskegee; tackles Moses Trotter, Norfolk State, and Jerry Dismuke, Alcorn State; guards Herb Scott, Virginia Union, and Andrew Jackson, Grambling; center John Brooks, Elizabeth City; quarterback Parnell Dickinson, Mississippi Valley; and running backs Robert Hammond, Morgan State, and James Rackley, Florida A&M.

Named to the defensive team were: ends Charles Smith,

North Carolina Central, and Cleveland Elam, Tennessee State; tackles Emanuel McGhee, Tuskegee, and Johnson; middle guard Bennie Barbour. Winston-Salem; linebackers Robert Brazile, Jackson State, and Richard Harkins, Tuskegee; and defensive backs James Hunter. Grambling; Felix Williams. Florida A4M; Eugene Hunter, Fort Valley State, and Anthony Leonard. Virginia Union.

Jaguar Matmen Down Panthers

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals wrestling team rolled to a 45-28 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The Jaguars won eight matches during the event, taking five of them by pins and two others by forfeits. Of the five North Pitt victories, four were by pins.

Summary:

98: Nate Fields (FC) pinned Bobby Hardy, 1:01.

105: Bobby Clemons (NP) pinned Willie White, 4:26.

112: Ronnie Massenberg (NP) pinned Pete Moore, 3:23.

119: Horace Williams (FC)

decisioned Mike Sutton, 4-0.

126: Donnie Andrews (NP) pinned Anthony Gorham, 1:06.

132: Randy Tyler (NP)

decisioned Keith Oakley, 23-12.

138: Milton Reel (FC) pinned Charles Tripp, 3:37.

145: Kenneth Joyner (FC) pinned Aubrey Wynne, 5:39.

155: Gary Locust (FC) pinned Bruce Tripp, 5:32.

167: Aaron Gorham (FC) pinned Michael Wright, 3:21.

185: Mike Manning (NP) pinned Willie Mozingo, 1:33.

195: Farmville won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Farmville won by forfeit.

Williamston in Second Victory

WILLIAMSTON Williamstons young wrestling team romped to a 54-21 victory over Tarboro yesterday Tarboro won only four matches from the Tigers, who picked up nine wins. Eight of the Williamston wins were on pins, and the other on a forfeit. Tarboros four wins included two pins and a forfeit.

Summary:

98: Larry Gray (W) won by forfeit

105: Rufus Brown (W) pinned Eddie Woodard, 2:30 112: Reginal Speller (W) pinned Chip Mclntire, 1:17 119: William Slade (W) pinned Bernard Dunn. 1:34.

126: Roosevelt Macky (W) pinned Jay Whitehurst. 3:45.

132: Greg Peele (W) pinned Dennis Dozier. 0:53.

138: Willie Gray (W) pinned Herman Taylor. 4:22

145: Sam Rhodes (W) pinned General Kearney. 2:06.

155: Neil Brown (T)

decisioned Sam Short. 11-5.

167: Johnny Meadows (T) pinned Randy Bowen. 1:32

185: William Hart (T) pinned Charles Whitley. 3:39

195. Dan Wilkerson (T) won by forfeit

Heavyweight: Durwood

Leggett (W) pinned Mitch Archer, 1:29.

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HOLLYWOOD - New Bern High Schoo^ rolled to a 41-18 victory ovef the D. H. Conley High School wrestling team yesterday.

There is no doubt that New Bern is a tough team, Conley Coach Milt Sherman said, But at the same time. Im disappointed in some of my kids performances.

Barry Purser, Conleys 187-pounder, recorded his fifth straight victory of the season in one of the high spots of the day for the Vikings. They won only four matches, two of them on pins.

New Bern recorded nine wins, including four pins.

The Vikings travel to East Cartaret on Friday for their next match:

Summary:

98: Brian Easley (NB) pinned

Donald Ribiero, 3:46.

105: Jerry Waver (NB) pinned Jeff Haddock, 0:12.

112: Ronald Harris (C) pinned Mark Robinson, 4:59.

119: Floyd Crandell (C) decisioned Jerry Gooding, 4-1.

126: Alex Shelton (NB)

decisioned Jeff Majette, 14-0.

132: Gerald Arthur (NB) decisioned Glenn Gentile, 11-2.

138: John Dunn (NB) pinned Charles Hanson, 1:51.

145: James Ross (NB)

decisioned Donnie Cox, 6-4.

155: Ned Armstrong (NB) decisioned Paul Bridges, 14-2.

167: Frank Hosteller (NB) pinned Jesse Davis, 0:54.

187: Barry Purser (C)

decisioned John Maness, 5-1.

195: Steve Boys (NB)

decisioned Harvey Smith, 7-3.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned Marcus Banks, 1:15.

Boy*' Scoring

1. Willie Williams, A-G

2. Donnie PerKins, NP

3. Vincent Barnhill, NP

4. Mike Corbett, PC

5. Rick Mobley, DCH

6. Paul Jones, OC

7. AAelvin Williams, DCH

8. Jerry Ange, James

9. JoJo Purvis, Wmst.

10. Eric Davis, James

11. Ronnie Barrett, Rose

12. Jesse Harris, NP Rudy Stokes, BG

14. Clennel Streeter, DHC

15. Billy Duggins, OC Jimmy Stalls, Rob

17. Barry Wallace, Wmst

18. Mike Brewlngton, Rose Ricky Purvis, Rob

20. Donnie Shields, Rose

Boys' Offense

1. D. H. Conley

18.2

16.2

15.0

14.3

14.1

13.4

13.3

13.1

12.7

12.5

11.7

11.3 11.0 11.0 10.9

10.5

10.2

66.6

2 North Pitt

3. Rose

4. Robersonville

5. Parmville Central

Boys'Defense

1. Greene Central

2. D H. Conley

3. Oak City

4. North Pitt

5. Williamston

Winning Margin

1. O. H. Conley

2. North Pitt

3. Greene Central

4. Rose

Boys'Records

1 D. H. Conley 7.0

2 North Pitt 5 t

3. Greene Central 5.2

4. Rose 4 2

5 Robersonville M

6. Farmville Central 3.4

Williamston 3.4

8 Bear Grass 4.4

9. Ayden Grifton 1.$

10 Oak City , 6

11. Jamesville 0.4

Girls' Scoring

1 Beatrice Forrest, Rob

2 Kathi Manning, NP

3. Julia Moye, FC

4. Nancy Williams, Wmst

5. Judith Tripp, GC

4 Audrey McCarter, A G

7. Tena Smith, A G

8 Sissy Taylor, Wmst

9 Alice Costin, DHC

Girls'Offense

1. Williamston 2 Farmville Central 3. Robersonville

4 Ayden Grifton

5 North Pitt

' Girls' Defense

1. Greene Central

2. Oak City

3. Ayden Grifton

Farmville Central 5. North Pitt

Winning Margin

1. Farmville Central

2. Williamston

3. Greene Central

4. Ayden Grifton

5. Robersonville

Girls' Record

1. Williamston 5,0

2. Farmville Central 5.2

3. Greene Central 4-3

4. Ayden Grifton 3.3

North Pitt 3.3

Robersonville m

7. Bear Grass 2-8

8. Jamesville vs

9. Oak City , 4

10. Conley 0.7

D.( f I i>ru hf'OM Sp*

CAROL INA GRILL

64.8

64.0

57.0 566

46.7

51.3

51.8 53 2

57.9

15.3 11.6 94 2.5

1 000 .857 714 .667 .500 429 .429 .400 .167 .143 000

200

15.0 140 124

11.3 11.2 11 0 106 10 0

53 8

46.7 45 5

41.7 35 5

28.4 375

38.0 38 0 38.3

87 *

8.0 3 9

3.7 2.5

1.000

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.571

.500

500

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143

.000

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6. Vinyl interior

7. Steel reinforced doors

8. Cigarette lighter

9. Whitewall tires

10. Flip-out side rear wiixlows

11. Lockable gas cap

12. Transistorized ignition

13. Color-keyed interior

14. Glove box

15. Flo-thru ventilation

16. Bumper guards

17. Bright trim

18. Recessed, covered spare tire

19. Curved side windows

20. Steel unit-body construction

21. Five main-bearing crankshaft

22. Anti-freeze

23. Er>ergy-locking seat belt retractors

24. MacPherson-strut front suspension

25. Front ar>d rear ash trays

26. Inside hood release

27. Heavy duty fresh air heater arKf ventilator

28. Passenger assist grips

29. 3-position dome light

30. Reversible keys

31. Dual horns

32. Aluminized muffler and exhaust pipe

33. Molded headlining

34. Tool kit and touch-up paint

35. 6 months/6500 miles service interval

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The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, December It, ItWiT

H ^ j iv.v.inursaay, uecemoer It, 1Hunter Chased By 21 Major Loop Teams

OAKLAND (AP) Twenty-one major league baseball teams have their lures out for Jim "Catfish Hunter. Twenty want to sign him and one wants to keep him.

And the teams trying to reel in the Catfish got the green light Wednesday from Alameda County, Calif., Superior Court

... at least until Jan. 3.

Whije one team after another was burning up the telephone lines to Hunters lawyers in Ahoskie, N.C., Judge Spurgeon Avakian refused to grant Charles O. Finley a temporary restraining order that would have prevented the clubs from making Hunter offers he might not be able to refuse.

However, Avakian set Jan. 3 for a hearing of the case on its merits.

In refusing to grant the temporary restraining order, Avakian said:

I dont think realistically any club will sign him with the court action still pending. I also think Hunter would want to wait to get the most he prob-

Glad To Rest Regulars In Easy Win Over Jazz

By The Associated Press

K.C. Jones was glad he could rest his regulars during Washingtons 113-90 victory over New Orleans since his Bullets have to play their next four National Basketball Association games in five days.

Bob Bass only wished that Indianas starters had spent more time on the bench especially George McGinnis.

Just standing next to McGinnis makes you tired, said the San Antonio coach after the Indiana veteran scored a season high of 45 points in the Pacers 110-94 American Basketball Association victory over the Spurs Wednesday night.

The Bullets, No. 2 defenders in the NBA, shut out New Orleans from the field for almost 12 minutes of the first half, building up a 56-37 lead and coasting home.

When they werent resting, Phil Chenier scored 19 points, Mike Riordan added 16 and Nick Weatherspoon had 15.

San Antonio led throughout the first half behind Rich Jones 24 points, but McGinnis accounted for Indianas last 11 points of the half, narrowing the margin to 64-61, and the Pacers took over in the second half.

In the only other NBA games, it was Boston Celtics 131, Philadelphia 76ers 99 and Seattle Su-perSonics 100, Detroit Pistons

Islanders Lay Another Egg

By The Associated Press The New York Islanders took their National Hockey League road show to Buffalo and laid another egg Wednesday night while the Minnesota North Stars flopped on Broadway.

The Islanders lost to the Buffalo Sabres 3-2, the 15th time in a row theyve failed to win away from home. Meanwhile, the North Stars bombed in New York, losing to the Rangers 7-0, and extended their winless road skein to 16 games.

Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Kings shelled the Kansas City Scouts 6-0, the Montreal Cana-diens edged the California Seals 4-3, the Chicago Black Hawks outscored the Detroit Red Wings 7-5 and the Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins 6-4.

In the World Hockey A.ssoci-.ation, the Quebec Nordiques

whipped the Winnipeg Jets 5-1 and the Phoenix Roadrunners toppled the Vancouver Blazers 5-3.

Sabres 3, Islanders 2

Don Luce scored two goals, one of them when Buffalo was shorthanded. Luces goals were his 15th and 16th of the season as the Sabres ended their longest winless streak of the campaign at three games two losses and a tie.

Buffalo goalie Gary Bromley blanked the Islanders until the final minutes when Clark -Gillies and Dave Lewis scored New Yorks goals.

Rangers 7, North Stars 0

Derek Sanderson scored three goals and Jean Ratelle added two while goalie Giles Ville-mure stopped 20 shots to record his second shutout.

97. In the American Basketball Association, the Virginia Squires beat the Memphis Sounds 112-86, the Kentucky Colonels beat the Spirits of St. Louis 110-94 and the San Diego Conquistadors beat the Utah Stars 113-99.

Celtics 131, 76ers 99 John Havlicek and Don Nelson combined for 52 points in erasing the 76ers early lead. With four minutes left in the first period, Philadelphia led 16-15 but was out-scored 10-2. Boston led 25-18 at the quarter, 58-40 at the half and by 23 points at one time in the third period.

SuperSonics 100, Pistons 97 Seattles Archie Clark sank a lay-up with two seconds to go, killing a spirited comeback by the Pistons, who, led by Dave Bing, came within one after trailing 90-81 with 6:32 to play. Fred Browns 34 points helped the SuperSonics snap a five-game losing streak.

Squires 112, Sounds 86 Mike Jackson scored 16 of his 28 points in the first half, then when he let up, Lloyd Batts took over, tallying 22 points in only 18 minutes. Rookie center David Vaughn dominated the boards with 21 rebonds, and the Squires dominated the Sounds.

Colonels 110, Spirits 94 Artis Gilmore scored 36 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and blocked seven shots in the Colonels assault on the ^irits, who took 10-point leads twice before sagging in the final seven minutes.' St. Louis rookie Marvin Barnes matched Gilmore both in scoring and rebounds.

Conquistadors 113, Stars 99 San Diego, leading only by one at the half, broke loose for eight straight points late in the third quarter and coasted behind Travis Grants 30 points and Bo Lamars 27. The Stars ace was Ron Boone with 24.

JUSTERl

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F Bi> F

& B

^ 7d:.

j -t 1 t i

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ably couTd out of any contract. I dont see enough basis to challenge the arbitration in the meantime.

On Monday, a three-man arbitration panel decided that Finley had failed to live up to a contract agreement with Hunter and ruled the star pitcher of the world champion Oakland As a free agent. Hunter took his case to arbitration after the World Series, claiming Finley had failed to place $50,000 in a special deferred fund.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has ruled that no team can sign Hunter until midnight Sunday. However, 12 teams contacted Hunters lawyers within three hours after the legal bidding war for his pitching services started at 9 a.m., EST, Wednesday. They were the New

York Yankees, New York Mets, Kansas City Royals, Philadelphia Phillies, Montreal Royals, Atlanta Braves, Cleveland Indians, California Angels, Cincinnati Reds, Detroit Tigers, Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Red Sox.

"We are making appointments to discuss the contract starting Thursday, said Joe Flythe, a partner in the law firm of Cherry, Cherry, Flythe and Evans. Hes not signing with anyone until weve had discussions with all teams showing interest.

Eight more clubs got into the act Wednesday afternoon but it was not disclosed which ones. However, two of the four teams which havent been heard from all teams have until Saturday to enter the race are the

As and the Baltimore Orioles. American League East Division champs.

The Orioles have a club policy against multiple-year contracts and Hunters lawyers told General Manager Frank Cashen one of the prime considerations being sought by the pitcher is a multi-year contract.

Hunter said he hoped to pick his new team the courts permitting by early next week.

Id like to give myself and my family a nice Christmas present, he said. I want a cash bonus and I want a good salary and I want a guarantee that my family will be protected financially for the rest of their lives.

Hunter said he believes the bidding will go over $1 million.

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Language Expert Says Southern Dialect Not 'Dead'

By BOB WISEHART Charlotte News Writer Written for The AP

CHARLOTTE (AP)-On the way up, the rain in Spain falls ever so precisely on the plain. But once you get there, everything is "jis faahhn.

The weapon is language: What you do to it, what it does to you and how it is used.

And if you are one of those who mourns the passing of the Southern dialect, Charles Lloyd, a man with a keen ear for language of all kinds, says you happen to be a little early.

Its not dying at all, said Lloyd, who has been teaching

language and how to use it at Davidson College since 1958. Lloyd, who has a strong Southern accent himself, said the dialect is just changing.

Assuming your great-greatgrandfather was a native Tar Heel and talked like one, Lloyd says you probably couldnt understand the old boy if you should somehow meet today because the language has changed so much.

Everybody has some kind of accent, Lloyd said, whether its low country, up country, whang or soul.

And my friends who have

Emblem For Viking Trip To Mors Will Be Student Project

When the VIKING lander touches down on the surface of Mars on July 4, 1976, it will be identified by an official emblem designed by a U.S. high school student.

The emblem will be chosen from the entries in a new nationwide NSTA-NASA competition, the VIDING Student Project, which is open to all students in U.S. secondary

Their Christmas Dream Spoiled

COLUMBIA (AP)-Last Christmas first-graders in Mary Scanlons class at Mill Creek Elementary School decided to plant a real live Christmas tree.

The children collected money and a four-foot fir was purchased and planted. The students spent a happy afternoon decorating the tree and there was a big ceremony in front of the school.

Mrs Scanlon said this year the children planned to decorate the tree with bird seed. But last week someone cut it down.

Their hearts are broken, said the teacher.

public, parochial and private schools, including dependents schools overseas

Dr. Floyd EJ. Mattheis, professor and chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Science Education, has been designated Regional Chairperson for

competition entrants in Region IV: Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maryland, the

Carolinas, Virginia and West

Virginia.

He is one of ten U.S. educators named to collect entries in their regions by the National Science Teachers Association. All

Region IV entries must be received by Dr. Mattheis by Feb. 1, 1975.

Entry materials and rules are available from VIKING Student Project-NSTA, 1742 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009

Region IV winners should send their entries to Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, Department of Science Education, East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2792, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

William Henry Seward, U.S. Secretary of State under Lincoln, authorized purchase of Alaska in 1867 for $7,200,000.

BACK ON BROADWAYOscar winner Joel Grey Is at the top of a human pedestal of chorus boys as be goes through dance routine for his new musical Goodtime Charley in New York. Greys last role on Broadway was in "Cabaret five years ago the role that won him a Tony award and sent him to Hollywood to snare an Oscar for the movie versioa. (AP W irephoto)

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really made it have kept their accents, too, said Lloyd. Its the folks who are still struggling up the old success ladder who teach themselves to talk like Yankees.

As Lloyd sees it, people in other parts of the country believe the people of the South are on a lower social scale.

They used to think we were all rednecks and un-American, and that still gets my dander up, he said.

In order that Mr. Big wont think youre either redneck or un-American, Southerners out of the South come on like that matriculated at Harvard when, in fact, they grew up in Alamance County and ....maybe didnt wear shoes until they were 10 years old, Lloyd said.

So the Southern accent, Lloyd contends, isnt really dying. Some people have just put it away for a little while.

Take Sam Ervin, for instance. He showed people you can be sharp as can be and still have a mouthful of so-thun fried mush, Lloyd said.

I suspect people all over the country have reverted back to their Southern drawls now that Sam made it respectable.

Lloyd noted that television attempted to do away with regional accents, but failed.

I remember when radio first came out, it was a lot prissier than TV is now. And all of us were sure it would end illiteracy forever..., he said.

Lloyd said the biggest influence on Southern speech comes from the home. He said the language isns as black-oriented as it once was.

Great-great granddad...may have learned most of his speech from black servants. Now, Southerners still speak like Southerners; theyre just

not as black as they used to that what you say is far more be, Lloyd said. important than the way you say

Lloyd concluded, however, it.

PREPARING FOR HOLY YEAR ~ VaOcaa attendants begla dismantling the inner part of the Holy Door of St Peter's Basilica so medals commemorating Holy Years since 1300 can be removed. Pope Paul will c^en the outer part of the door Christmas Eve when he declares 1975 a Holy Year. (AP W irephoto)

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Opening bid$27,140.00 Crop allotments for 1975:

Tobacco 3.90 acres^7589 pounds Com 4.5 acres

Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Robert G. Bowers, Commissioner

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0^ m Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December H, lt7419Brandenburgs Story Is One Of Before And After

BOB WESTON BRANDENBURG, Ky. (UPI) The story of Brandenburg is essentially a tale of two cities the one that existed before the April 3 tornado and the one now struggling to rise from .the ruins.

It also is the story of a determination to make the quiet Ohio River community about 50 miles southwest of Louisville a better place to live for the approximately i,700 survivors of that horrible April day.

Thirty-two Brandenburg residents died in the tornado, at least 50 were seriously injured and damage totaled more than $7 million.

We can never bring back the people we lost in the tomajo, but we can come back bigger, better, and stronger, and we intend to, said Henry Monk Ross, Brandenburgs affable, white-haired mayor.

Jane Willis, editor of the Meade County Messenger located in downtown Brandenburg, said that at least 60 per,cent of the people who lost their homes have built back and less than 20 families are still living in the trailers provided by the federal government.

For Mrs. Shirley Miles, proprietor of an apparel shop just across the street from the newspaper offices, the tornado was one of a series of misfortunes to plague her

Quiggins To Coordinate

Dr. Kenneth L. Quiggins of Greenville, has been appointed as liaison coordinator for this area for the 52nd Annual Southern Educational Congress of Optometry to be held in Atlanta, February 14-18.

The local optometrist has been appointed to represent the Congress in this area in helping provide information and assistance in expediting arrangements for those planning to attend.

Thirty-seven optometrists and six ophthalmologists will present 114 hours of lectures at the 1975 Congress. Headlining the program will be Drs. Irvin M. Borish, Indiana University School of Optometry; David Miller, Harvard Medical School; and Robert B. Mandell, University of California School of Optometry.

Among the highlights of the program will be the presentation of awards to the Souths Optometrist of the Year and the non-optometrist chosen for the Award of Merit, highest honor bestowed by the Southern Council of Optometrists, sponsor of the event.

Superior

Court

Judge Robert Browning disposed of the following cases in Pitt County Superior Court during the November 25 term.

Nick Simonowlch, Olde London Inn, breaking, entering, and larceny, probation revoled.

Howard Morrill Allen, Farmville, assault on officer and violation of drivers license restrictions, noi pros.

Howard Morrill Allen, Farmvllle, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of S300 and costs.

Herbert Bullock, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50, and costs.

Margaret Jane Turnage, Snow Hill driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jerry Toby Morris, Route 5, Greenville, hit and run, nol pros with leave.

Joseph Warren Whitehurst Jr., Robersonville, manslaughter, nol pros.

Joseph Warren Whitehurst Jr., Route}, Robersonville, driving under the Influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and probation for one year.

Timmy Lee Anderson, Milledgeville, Ga., murder, 15 to 20 years prison.

Charles Ray Anderson, Farmville, accessory after the fact to murder, tour years jail, accessory before the fact of murder, nol pros.

Elbert Burtis Jones, 2709 East Second St., armed robbery, seven years iail suspended on payment of $500 restitution and five years probation.

Rexford Eugene Piner Jr., 1*14 East Eighth St., armed robbery, seven years jail suspended on payment of $500 restitution and five years probation.

Bobby Simpkins, Paris Ave., carnal knowledge, not pros with leave.

J Fred Hamblen II, 101 Middleton PI., possession of marijuana,! probation for three years.

Arthur Wayne Stetson, Chesapeake, Va., breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail.

Jiovanni F. Andersoa Chesapeake, Va., breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution apdi probation for five years.

Edward Lawrence Anderson, Chesapeake va., breaking, entering, and larceny, two years jail.

Richard Allan Perdue, Chesapeake Va.; breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail.

jatnes Russell Jenkins, Route 1. Tarboro, fail to stop at scene ofl collision and driving affer adjudged

habitual traffic oHender, nol iros.

James Russell Jekins, Route 1,| Tarboro, driving under the influence, 57 days jail.

John Robert Foreman. Route 1, Fountain driving under the inffuertcej

family this year.

When New Years Eve comes, well really be celebrating a good riddance to 1974, she said. I cant imagine ever going through a worse year in my life.

Just two days before the big tornado churned through town and heavily damaged her store, The Hitching Post, another twister sent a hugh tree crashing down on the Miles home south of Brandenburg. Mrs. Miles, her husband and son were unhurt.

It made our home unliva-ble, she said. For the next six weeks, we moved from one relatives home to another each

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week while our house was being rebuilt.

"That Wednesday afternoon when the big tornado came, my husband and some other men were doing repair work on our house when he saw a funnel cloud heading toward Brandenburg. He ran to a house across the road and phoned me to take cover in the store.

In addition to the twhado damage, and that from a heavy rain coming in through a hole ripped in the roof, the shop more recently was hit by an avalanche from an eroding cliff behind the building during another deluge. That buckled the floor of the store.

Weve had a tornado sale and a mud sale, Mrs. Miles said. I dont know what will be next.

Most Brandenburg residents probably would join Mrs. Miles in a New Years Eve toast to the end of 1974 as a year theyd like to forget.

Take Jane OBryan, an office employe for the Meade County Rural Electric Cooperative.

Her father, 93, and mother, 82, were killed in the tornado that destroyed the home she shared with them. The tstorni also demolished the office where she worked and even destroyed her car parked nearby as she and some 20

other employes huddled in a basement for safety.

They say time is a great healer, but it is awfully hard to get over all that happened that day, she said. My parents were well along in years, but they were still enjoying life very rnuch.

Much as they may want to forget 1974, Brandenburgs citizens still see daily unpleasant reminders of that April day.

There is the makeshift City Hall in a one story, storefront building shared with an insurance agency for $170-a-month rent. The old City Hall was leveled by the tornado.

County offices now are

dispersed in a half-dozen trailers, in the public library, and elsewhere because the tornado destroyed the County Courthouse.

The city government, already heavily debt-laden from a federal water and sewer system loan obtained several years ago, was backed to the wall by the Ibss of an estimated one-third of taxable property in the tornado.

We are hoping to get the government to cancel our remaining debt on the water and sewer system, Mayor Ross said. That would be about $700,000 if it was paid up now. If the government does

not grant us forgiveness on this loan, I guess theyll have to come in and take over the wuter system.

Bob Jones, manager of Brandenburgs radio station, WMMG-FM, which was reduced to rubble by the twister, sees the tornado recovery as a crossroads challenge.

For many years, we have been losing most of our bright young people when they went away to college and located somewhere else because there was not much to bring them back to Brandenburg, he said.

I hope we can seize this opportunity to rebuild and grow so our young people will want

to stay and contribute to the vitality of this town.

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ItHie Datly Refl^or, Greenville, N.C.Thumdny, December I, If74

N.C. Goes To Court To Block New River Project

RALEIGH (AP)The state of North Carolina has gone to federal court in its battle to block construction of a power project on New River.

Gov. Jim Holshouser and Atty. Gen Rufus Eklmisten approved a suit which was filed in U.S. Middle District Court at Greensboro It seeks an injunction halting the Appalachian Power Co. of Virginia from building a dam on the river in northwestern North Carrtlina The suit asked that an injunction on the project continue in effect until Interior Secretary Rogers C.B Morton rules on Holshouser's request that he protect the river under the fed eral Wild and Scenic Rivers Act

The suit also named the Federal Power Commission as a defendant. It has given the power company a permit to build the dam. effective Jan. 2. The suit was filed in anticipa

tion that the U.S. House would not approve a bill that would bar building the dam.

The House killed the measure Wednesday night. The bill failed to muster the two-third vote necessary to pass it over the Rules Committee TheSeasonal Loan Boon To Texas

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) The Federal Reserve Systems new seasonal borrowing privilege" may provide a $1 billion boon to Texas economy, according to economists with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.

The new lending policy is designed to help rural banks expand loan fund sources where the local economy has a seasonal loan need, such as with grain sorghum, cotton, wheat or rice production.

House vote was 196-181 in favor of the legislation, 56 short of the necessary two-thirds.

The power company is seeking to build the dam in Virginia to serve its customers in West Virginia and other states. But it would flood approximately 40,-000 acres of land in North Carolina. Edmisten said the project would force approximately 1,-800 persons to move. Six New River vally property owners joined the state in the suit.

The federal court suit was the third tack North Carolina officials have taken in their efforts to block the project.

The first was a bill, sponsored by the states entire congressional delegation. It would require a lengthy study of the New River and effectively delay the power project.

The second was a request from the legislature and Holshouser that the Department of the Interior take administrative action to protect the river un

der the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act.

Interior Secretary Morton has said he will need more time to study the requests. But the FPC has, in the meanwhile, au-Made Up For Stolen Money

CHARLOTTE (AP)Eighty needy children will get Christmas presents from the Salvation Army despite the theft last weekend of money for the gifts.

Fifty-one residents of Mecklenburg County have contributed $656 since learning of the burglary.

About $400 in weekend Christ-mas-kettle collections had been stolen from a safe at the Salvation Armys Community Center in Charlotte. The money was for gifts and for support of the center.

thorized the power company to begin work on the project.

'The state contends the FPC lacks the authority to permit construction while Morton is considering the request.

The New River rises in Watauga County and flows eastward through Ashe and Alleghany counties before flowing north through the Virginias and into the Ohio River.

Edmisten, a Watauga County native, said The river should be kept in its natural state-wild and free flowing. To dam it would sacrifice its identity and cost the state some of the best bass fishing spots in the eastern part of the country.

OUTDOORS PAGEANT 'The Winterville Missionary Baptist Church will present its live outdoors Christmas pageant. The First Christmas Sunday, Dec. 22 at 5:30 p.m.

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Assails 'Power Conglomerate'

WASHINGTON AP

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, December If. If74-21

WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N. C., has accused the nations power conglomerate of conducting a massive lobbying campaign against a bill aimed at preserving North Carolinas New River in its natural state.

'The measure was effectively killed Wednesday when the House failed to muster the two-thirds vote required to pass it over the House Rules Committee. The committee voted last week to shelve the legislation aimed at sparing the New River from becoming the victim of a Virginia power project.

Mizell, who sponsored the measure in the House, said the power projects value, in terms of providing additional electricity to the area, is as dubious as its devastation is certain

The Appalachian Power Co.s $430 million project proposes construction of two dams in Virginia which would back up

water far into North Carolina, flooding thousands of acres of farmland and halting the New Rivers free flow for many miles.

Meanwhile, in the latest development, the state of North Carolina has filed a federal court suit to halt the project. The action seeks an injunction to be effective until Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton ruifc on North Carolina ' Gov.

Begin Mailing License Cards

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles today began mailing more than 4.000,000 application cards for 1975 auto license plates.

The new red and white plates go on sale Jan. 2. and must be displayed by midnight Feb. 15.

Jim Holshousers request that the department protect the river under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act.

The legislation, already passed by the Senate, proposed halting the power project for at least two years, while the Interior Department conducted a study to determine whether the stream should be included under wild and sceitic rivers protection.

The House vote Wednesday in favor of the legislation was 196 to 181, or 56 short of the necessary two-thirds.

The New River bill was supported by North Carolina congressmen and environmental groups. It was strongly opposed by Virginia congressmen, energy industry interests and the AFL-CIO, which said the power project would provide jobs for construction workers.

Rep. Wayne Hays, an Ohio Democrat who spoke in support of the bill, called Appalachian

Power and its parent firm, the American Electric Power Co., arrogant rip-off artists" who wanted to rape this farmland of North Carolina for another

lousy buck.

An opponent of the bill. Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan., said the electric power that would be produced was more important than environmental concerns. This is a classic con-

New Chairman frontation of development versus environment, said Skubitz.

Appalachian Power has been seeking final approval of the project for nearly lo years. It is licensed to proceed Jan. 2 barring any further action to halt the project.

Is Appointed

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser Wednesday announced the appointment of Robert S. Brown of Asheville as chairman of the state Industrial Commission.

Brown, a 61-year-old stock broker and former attorney and manufacturer, will succeed J. Howard Bunn Jr. as chairman of the three-member commission which administers the Workmens Compensation Act under which victims of industrial accidents are compensated.

Brown will begin his duties today in the job which pays $26,700 a year.

Winba Ijx^ Seiko round her wrist Jbr Christnms,

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NEW TERMINAL

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (UPI) A new $10 million air terminal is expected to be completed by 1978 at Seawell International airport on this Caribbean resort island. The terminal is part of a complete renovation project for the airport.

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MThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 1. It74

Slain Floridian Wanted 'Boston Strangler' Fame

By DONALD H. DAVli .Th

By DONALD IL DAVli Associated Press Writer

DOUGLASVILLE. Ga. (AP) Paul John Knowles dreamed of being mentioned in the same breath with notorious criminals such as the Boston Strangler. If what he told his lawyer about killing 35 persons in the past six months is true, perhaps he will be

But Knowles wont be around to savor it The 28-year-oId Florida native was shot to death Wednesday when, authorities say. he picked the lock on his handcuffs and grabbed for an officer's gun

Knowles' two Miami lawyers immediately rejected the official explanation, labeled the slaying an execution and head ed for Atlanta today to discuss the incident with authorities.

"The least they could have done was to wait until he was convicted to execute him. commented attorney Ellis Rubin.

"I cant believe he attempted to escape. said the other Florida attorney. Sheldon Yavitz He didn't want to die. Where would he go with chains on? Knowles had been charged with murder in seven slayings m Georgia. Florida and Ohio But authorities had been in-\estigating possible links between Knowles and several others slayings, and Rubin told newsmen last month that ultimately Knowles would be recognized as the most heinous murderer in history.

After the shooting Wednesday. another of Knowles attorneys. Charles Marchman of

PAUL JOHN KNOWLES, above, charged in a half-dozen slayings in several states was killed Wednesday in an apparent escape attempt. (AP Wirephoto)

Maconwho said he had been en route to Douglasville to meet with Knowles when he heard of the shooting on the car radiotalked about what he knew of the last six months of Knowles life.

Marchman said that in the course of four or five conversations Knowles claimed to have killed some 35 persons during cross<ountry travels since his parole last May from a Florida prison where he had been serving time for breaking and entering and escape.

Whether he was bragging or not. I dont know, Marchman said.

The lawyer said Knowles told of reading in prikon about the Boston Strangler and Juan Corona. convicted of a series of slayings in California, and he decided thats what he wanted to do.

Marchman said, Knowles was relishing the notoriety he was getting since his arrest in November. He added that Knowles was depressed because newspapers had stopped writing about him in recent weeks.

Marchman said the victims were not chosen randomly. He said most of them, men and women, involved sexual encounters.

Of the men Knowles claimed to have killed. Marchman said. Knowles would have sex with them, or attempt to have sex with them, and then feel he was doing something wrong and therefore they would be dead.

Of the women Knowles met, the lawyer said. The ones who are alive accepted him. or else he thought they could help him The ones who are dead rejected him, or came close to rejecting him.

In all, Marchman said, Knowles believed he had committed more than 5,000 crimes in 48 statesall but Alaska and Hawaii. That included, he said, each time Knowies used a stolen credit card and each incident of crossing a state line to avoid arrest.

Knowles had been charged with killing a Florida state trooper and a Delaware busi-

.Charge Four In Kidnap-Slaying

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) Four men have been charged with robbery, kidnaping and murder in the death of a nursing home administrator.

Police said that one of them. Tommy Marshall Floyd, was arrested Tuesday when he tried to cash a check, using for identification a credit card of the victim, Ronald Best Becton.

Authorities said Floyd then led them to the body of Becton, 24. of Marion, which was found near Spencers Mountain.

i^essman, a Milledgeville, Ga., man and his teen-aged daughter, a Lima, Ohio accountant, and women in Jacksonville Beach and Atlantic Beach, Fla.

In addition, Connecticut authorities said Wednesday they had been preparing to charge Knowles with the Oct. 15 strangulation deaths of Mrs. Karen Wine of Marlborough, Conn. and her 16-year-old daughter. Dawn.

Knowles, arrested Nov. 17 in a rural area of central Georgia, was transferred secretly to Douglasville Dec. 4 for security reasons.

Douglas County Sheriff Earl D. Lee, 43. said he had talked extensively with Knowles since then and that Knowles had volunteered to take the sheriff to the spot where, Knowles said, he had disposed of the gun belonging to slain Florida state trooper Charles Campbell.

On Wednesday. Lee said, he and Ron Angel, an inspector for the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, set out in Lees car, with Knowles alone in the back seat. He said Knowles was handcuffed, with chains around his feet and a chain around his waist which was attached to

the handcuffs, restricting Knowles use of his arms.

They were traveling east on Interstate 20 when, Lee said. Knowles lit a cigarette. The sheriff said he slowed the car and asked Knowles not to smoke.

Knowles said he would extinguish the cigarette. Lee said. But Knowles had managed to free his right hand and reached over the seat and jerked my sidearm from the holster, Lee said.

He said he grabbed Knowles hand and the gun went off. As the car swerved off the inter

state highway, several more shots were fired which resulted in the death of Paul John Knowles, said Lee, He did not say who fired the fatal shots.

Authorities later said that Knowies had freed his arm by picking the lock on his handcuffs, possibly with a paper clip smuggled from his cell.

Marchman examined Knowles body and told reporters that he had been shot three times once in the chest, once in the temple and once beneath an arm.

The death of Knowles brought an expression of relief from

James Campbell of Venice, Fla., brother of the highway patrolman Knowles was accused of killing. V Im just tickled lo death that he died, Clampbell said I was afraid he could go into court, get declared insane and go to a mental hospital. So, Im glad that it happened this way,

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Asciated l*r* VHikit

LONDOWwapi -,.;k - clip-

LONDOn.^X w With 9^- *ang ai^l tharnatidfi- 9 t^ ciohbe^ k<nwar Wv rv#unu,<^

r. > y S

loat, mucir tess rule the wafesr^-mdther f th# fffee.!

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, December 1. It7423

'^^'Hoad, near tKt West London air

Dmini Ka''ul:' . T ' '' . ^ land dOOnS of hotels,

uenmSj,iv^ and hid, horse,. ' Both avm and hls ooh->iimi ir

mea ewoksn partir.

on nostargiaJor a lost^ftnHra.' j.

, ^TCTSr from Escondidb. t5a*

;lif., rups cartage Ic^^ough - tag. hals . ^

Lotodon^ back '^brets tht have ^ts h>r ihi^' H44er'^I4r>*Uia

^ the l^t and the Victorian era; H throw itself at

the earths land surfaqd.- .Ttomeirs durirtg thnhr^ ^

Ea<^ tour is gurante^ to n'haa.run the tours mive heen '*h*'^'

lrA*L&kdV #a." %%.* . .J* . v-fc* '"n.:-.

df the neighborhoods n^ so little over the ^irdaginatibn is Fhileas f'og^

^ --, p -^- -r^--0- * *** to tfollect

these limes trf^ ianip|nr fan^land tBey r4^ a^*: I'gfrdling the globe nation, 1^ unrest arid com- dTeh, or siniply o1^ Beatrix Potter sit-

.. avoid hore^ of other*tdorlBts.. ttriln VgHrden telling children

Severs said he .ha8*^^ho<^ about Peter Rabbit and Je-mohg uie EhigUsh tliV drta^t of JbiiP 1*uddleduck.

apathy/fear and noa^diiia* **'Aa^^^the carriage sedately since he came hefa fof ^^sir^p'pd^al^mposing rows of white 10 years ago, pdid two refi^n - t^^wabUBes' in fashionable Ken-interview. It was the most dy- visits and then decided to gtay.^,,:afii|5ton. Severs told his passen-

namic and yet most civilized Severs avoids Londons busy

plaints about a decline in the quality of life.

If you admire English histoid at all you -cant help be sort Of .awed by the Victorians, Severs, 25, said in an

gorst

Remember it was In these Very morning rooms that they picked up their newspapers to Tind that President Lincoln had been assassinated in Washings ton, to read about the charge of the Light Brigade and Florence Nightingale. klSout Dr. .Livingstone, I presume, and, of course, the great mobs of men moving through the narrow lanes of the east end of London with torches in search of Jack the Ripper.

These were the days when .London was the capital of a "far-flung empire. Severs said. .It was the workshop of the world, the chief merchant, thfe insurance underwriter, the banker, the creditor, the shipbuilder and freight carrier.

In the drawing rooms the ladies were discussing the price of crinoline and the mistresses of the Prince of Wales, Severs continued.

that haiHi irat%f aH the entdfprise and |reatiln of -the Victorian er|t came ^ a peak ! On one day'in l89ff whah.Queen Victoila cei^rateg^ her dia-. mond Jubilee 60 yra oh the throne, Scvers.^sald. ,

Four'yeara.later,Jfi'idol, she died. And soriib aUpefsti^ous Englishmm pokfit outf. Sevens' said, tiit*'*l.>ea!ps .After her* death me. wofld wehf to war^ The boys Who ci^^'heme found only the king of fhtgland had his throne. dthe-WorId w^ a changed place and'Europe would live In a-ahadow .

rest of its ej(ht?iKy;'*, r .. ^ Therefore, to the^I^lishr!. Severs said,'these srhit jdst houses, or railroads, or street pavements or sewers. Everything is a living memorial to the greatest reign in ^ir history, to a time so dynamic and civilized that they can hardly live a day wjthoUt mfleciing about it or reihembeflng it.

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-Im

part of English history ai-ways thought of as being very vulgar and awful but now coming into its own again.

Severs calls his 1850s Sefton carriage which he rescued from an Essex barn and restored a time machine that takes his passengers back

thoroughfares and-cohcegtrates on what he calls the hiddeii.'-city quiet street of j3eor-glan, Regency and YipOqjlan townhouses and the'lfe#-fifle(l T squares never far away:; But occasionally a matn trtel is unavoidable. ' ' ' ,

Theres the London eVery-

Superior Court

Judge, Perry Martin disposed tosp^eo on of the following cases at the .

December 2 tefm of Superior

Court in Pitt County.

J*ms l-e Jp2/C Cdn*ey

Break (9, emer arnt lartorjy eoi pro; breaking. emertn9^ndl|nrit,'

Leroy Artis, Aydea possetSion of mariivana, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 arid costs and five years probation.

Alton Ray Nicholson, Route 2, Greenville, possession of mariluana, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and edits and five years probation.

Perry Streeter Jr., WintervIIle, possession of MDA, tOur years |aH,-

TO .years prison. , ^

Jasper Travis NieWHC fitnrte 1,-Graanvitle, dfivmg, ih- ;

tiuence, six months fiif svSgiNato dn <. payment of two attd car. , ' Horace Le Duffle, 2M8 Tytdrl possession of heroin (tWB COufift) add sale of heroin, fouf to fiv* yaert lail.

Jacob Allen Pearce Jr/> Rafeigh, speeding, iudgrnm sOspendM on payment of $25 and coats.

Felix Orlando Brown, Ayden,

', nb'

robbery, nbl pros; armed robbery,'

suspendM m payment of $SL^ and ....plednolo contendere to assawIT with a' .. _ ^ deadty weapon, two yeafs ia[i;

costs ahd five years probation Jeaeane Streeter, Wintervfile. possession ot.rnarNuarta, six months iail suspended on payment of costs and three years probation. > Wilbrt Earl Rasbrry Jr., Ayden, possessiqtT of marriuna, she months jail suspended on paymetrt of $400 and costs add three years probation.

Teddy Dawson Webb, Route 1, Pinetops, driving 'dnder the Influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 gnd costs.

Ldrdy Arifs.. AWen 'sair^ marijuana, rtol prob...

Aitptv .Ry/ Mtebolson, .

GreenvIHn, saW*df marlhtanie- 1 pros

Perry Streeter, Wintervflfe sale of MDA, nol pros.

Odessa (jeneane) ^treeter, Win-torvillc, sale of mariiuana, nol pegs

Johnnie L. Marrow, Griffon, sale of mariluana, pted guilty to possession of mariluana, six months jail

Jack Ray Moye, WshThird &t., larceny, hoi prot.

Cedric Burrogha. JTv.-Jf'North ylvan Dr., poSSbssign OhnumwarW, six months lau fVtoenbed ^n ^ i" payment at Aid: .eoan And 'tl

inrgbation. ',

Coy Rogers, 1700 it., ^

bastardy, six mopthS taif, suspgnded gn payment of costs ahd restttvtlbn "

' JirM $30 per mooffftoPiiprtv '

ybaHrfall.

Sidney Cornelius Manning, Route 1, WintervIIle, possession of maH|uana, nol pros.

Horace Lee Duffle, breaktng, entering and larceny, nol pros. Raymond Sheltey, 707 West Thinf

St., larceny, pled guUty to simple trespassing, 29 days Iail, suspended

suspended orr -paymant of $200 end . pn payrnem t.coots and-n

costs afid probation for thcee yOOrs, Dwight Lamm, Greenville, sate ot mariluana, nol pros.-passesSIon of marijuana, sik months iail sutfpended on payment of $200 and coats and three years probation.

Johnnie Jambs Bryant, 1335 Forbes St., drivirtp'nmder the IhffbatKe, six months |all saspended on payhnenf bf $100 artd costs. . '

Rodney Craig. Lieix Greensboro, speeding, judgment suspended on

UiJoh.

cereiestTand rbckless'drlvltim six'

less . _ . ..

months [dll sbspffhded orrtayittanr oT $100 and costs.

Annette Spain, 30^J

wHh a deadly WeapohT9la<| uilty tb . SimpTb assauff. 30 days fall suspended oh paythbm of casts dhd

St.'Wssautt'

rejtitution. . - . c ir- -h

Leroy Turftetv.JbWlf'Pogdln?;. -*'

driving under .ttte-^tiyghce,* jik"

payment of cast*.

James Carr Herring, Sriften,

j^onths (ail suspetwed'on 'payrnerd bt

careless and reckless drlvinfl, Six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Ciaytdn Williams, Route 2, Farm Vi lie, drivlhg-yndth the Inftu^tKe, two years iail suspended on payment of $500.aM costsk driviM Whiia license

FouriBSt., wbrthWes check, d*y . George Mi

and costs.

Bbnnie Mae Jones, 04B Tysbn Sf] possessid of heroin, two to tour years |ait, $414.25 contlscOfed court.

Jam'ei Allan Wilson, 60 Albemarle ' Ave., laTceny 6t motor estlele, pie#

guilty to larCjMy,. Bari Wt

iail Stispandad on paymant antf restitbfionr wart

warthless check. 20 dtfyg jail, suspended on payment of ctiSts and restitution.

Jahies Elliott Browber, Route 1.. Farmville, driving under me In fluencCv six rrtnths {all suspended on paymOnt of $100 and costi. * -> JInvrtie ATTbh Blount, Route 4, Greehvfll& ' OSSault with a deadly weapq Veers jail suspended on paymOht Of oasts and restltufiotl and mre'ttors proba.tlOn, asaauft by

pQinfitig a *an* nol prb* " -Wintiht Jdkcph Rrnch-J,. ftUbte 6, GrbehvMla speeding, iudOment

. . _ yo*

CUntott^.,

Gecirge A^iitchbh SfrlcW' r, Fwhn'viite, osia'uli Ot., ftoOMn, cBsa rtmande# to court, -w '

. Nathahlal MOrrls, bastardy,, to days jair

payment of $20 per month tr-eah

child. ' -.^.7^ -

The miclcar submarine broke through, the Ice !

iQofih Pole, the flnii ship had sdrfa<^ at 89 ddgNhii" horth. > . - -.-i

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149

24-The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. December 19. 1974Investing In Gold Bullion Carries A Lot Of Risk

By LOl'ISE COOK Associated Press Writer

To buy or not to buy? That is the question facing potential gold buyers now that Americans are about to be able to own gold.

The soaring price of the metal over the past six years led many consumers to believe wrongly that they couldnt lose money by buying gold.

Since 1968, when gold was first allowed to fluctuate from its $35^n-ounce level, the price has more than quadrupled. It hit $100 an ounce in April 1973. Earlier this year, the price went up to about $170 an ounce, down to about $140 and back up to $190 It has slipped a bit, but is still selling for about $170 to $180 an ounce

In a time of inflation and shrinking dollars, what better way to save?

Financial analysts, government officials and some economists are warning Americans, however, that there are serious risks. The price can go down again just as it went up; unscrupulous dealers are waiting to prey on unknowing consumers the Justice Department already is investigating reports of schemes to sell lead bars disguised as gold; and gold does not pay any interest or dividends.

The people who will be selling gold are reluctant to predict what will happen to the price. They dont want to be accused of misleading people and influencing the market by their statements.

Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals Corp., which is refining and processing gold for sale through banks and other outlets, advises potential in

vestors: Although the outlook for gold in the near future is promising, caution should still be exercised.... Gold prices will continue to fluctuate....

Economists at New Yorks First National City Bank, the nations second largest bank, says:

Despite the current upsurge in the demand for gold, the precious metal is losing some of its glitter and is headed for a fall," the bank said earlier this year.

Banks, stock brokerages and other agencies that will sell gold are still working out the final details of their fee scales.

Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc., the stock brokerage firm, announced recently that its mark-up would range from about 3 to 6 per cent. The company plans to charge $2 per ounce, plus 5 per

cent of the first $5,000 in value and 2 per cent on any amount over $5,000.

Heres how it would work on a five-ounce purchase the minimum Merrill Lynch has set for retail sales:

Suppose the price of gold is $180 an ounce. You would pay $900 for the gold plus $10 in per-ounce charges and $45 as 5 per cent of the total value of the metal. Thats a total expenditure of $955, including a markup of just over 6 per cent.

This will not count fees for shipping, insurance and applicable sales taxes if the customer wants to take delivery, Merrill Lynch said it will store customers gold free of charge during 1975 and will repurchase the gold without charging an additional assay or inspection fee.

Anyone who wants to make a

profit on gold must remember that the basic price of the metal must go up enough for him to recover the fees he paid in buying it. Then he has to find a buyer. He also has to take into account the fact that if he has taken possession of the gold, the new buyer probably will want an assay to [H-ove the metal has not been tampered with. That can cost from $30 to $100, depending on the amount and form of gold involved.

If the price rises sharply, the gold investor will make a profit. If you bought 100 ounces of gold last December when the price was about $110 an ounce and you paid fees comparable to those Merrill Lynch is charging, plus insurance and other charges totaling 20 per cent, you would have laid out $13,200. Today, with gold selling at between $170 and $180 an ounce, the metal is worth between

$17,000 and $18,000.

But a sharp increase depends on several factors, particularly:

A lack of faith in other investments, including the stock market and savings accounts.

A belief that other people will continue to want gold and therefore will keep demand, and price, high.

Industrial demand for gold to use in things like manufacturing and electronics.

Remember, too, that until 1968, the price of gold was frozen by world agreement. From 1934 until 1968, it was set at $35 an ounce. This limited the demand for gold as a speculative investment. When the lid was removed and the price was allowed the float, there was an immediate boost. There is no guarantee the rise will continue.

The government already has acted to prevent an immediate and sharp surge in gold prices by announcing that it will auction two million ounces of gold

on Jan. 6. The government hopes that by making additional gold available, it can ease the demand and keep the price from skyrocketing.

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LIQUID GOLD A workman pours molten gold from crucible into a 50-gaiion drum of cold running water at the Engeihard Minerals Chemical Corp. plant in Carteret. N J. (AP Wirephoto)

DISPLAYING MILLIONS Bernard Berger, manager of the Engelhard Minerals Chemical Corp. plant, sets up a display of an estimated |7/k million worth of gold bars at the plant. (AP Wirephoto)

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STORES y

oinmon Hyacinth Can Clean Up ater And Even Heat The Home

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1974

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1, Slightest 6. Excuse

11. Elk

12. Attacked by the bull

13. Wreath

14. Okla. Indian

15. M. T. Moores boss

16. Pizarros conquest

18. Sine - non

19. Island 21. Confines 23. Offspring 25. Ventilate

26. Consumed

28. Theatrical screen

32. Religious recluse

36. Muttonfish

37. Danish measure

38. Strip of wood

40. Police organization

41. Green-blue color

43. Flight

45. Dame

^6. Presser

47. Awesome

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Younger brother

DOWN

1. Woolly

2. Shoulder of a fort

*Pf

Par time 27 min.

AP Newifcaturei

12 19

3. Assist

4. Stair

5. Noted the speed

6. Rodents

7. Span, article

8 Native of Baghdad

9 Started

10. Thoughts

11. Turk, governors

17. Am.

caricaturist 2. Dutch cheese 22. Curves 24. Calmed 27. Greek letter

29. Pillage

30. Hospice

31. Of the cheek

32. Change

33. Gossip

34 Make happy 35. Principle of conduct 39. Zeus sister 42. Irish underground 44. Deity

By ERIC NEWIIOCSE

.Associated Press Writer

BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss. (AP) The common water hyacinth, regarded as a beautiful nuisance in most Southern states, can suck pollutants from a citys drinking water and provide fuel to heat its homes, a biochemist reports.

"We can recycle our own wastes with water hyacinths, William W'olverton of the National Space Technology Laboratory said Monday.

Wolverton began looking into the water hyacinths useful properties as most states searched for ways to kill the vegetation, which spreads like wildfire, clogging waterways and irritating fishermen.

"Water hyacinths are biologically perfect, said Wolverton. "Theyre ideal for sucking pollutants out of the water because they grow so fast and have a nice, big root system. He said research showed that 2.5 acres of hyacinths is capable of removing the following:

PTvery day. about 300 grams of cadmium or nickle, both of which cause cancer;

Every three days, more than 500 pounds of phenol, also called carbolic acid, a toxic chemical derived from coal tar;

And every year, the nitro-

A.MM ALS PROTEC TED

SACRAMENTO (UPD - Of the 200 species of wild animals in California, only 7 per cent are hunted and only 35 per cent of all species of fish in the state may be taken, according to the Pish and Game Department.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY 1 00

7:00 Truth Or 1 30

7:30 Make A Deal 2:00 8:pO The Waltons l 2 30

9 do Movie

11.00 Final Report 11 30 Late Movie FRIDAY

6 00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6 35 Carolina

8 :00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10.00 Joker's Wild

10 30 Lucy

11 00 YOU See It 11 30 Love Lit.!

11 55 Timely Tips

12 00 News

12 30 Search ^or

WITNCh. 7

3 00 3 30 4.00

5 00

6 00

6 30 7:00

7 30 8:00 9 00

11:00

11.30

The Young World Turns Guiding Edge Night Price Right Match Game Mod Squad Big Valley News CBS News Truth Or Tell Truth Klr>g Family Movie

Final Report Movie

THURSDAY

7:00 Bonanza 8 00 Land Of Free 9:00 Ironside

10 00 Movin On

11 00 News 11 JO Tonight FRIDAY

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune

10 30 Winning

11 00 Rollers

11 30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News Noon

12 30 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News

1 00 Jackpot 1 30 Jeopardy

00 Days Of Lives 30 Doctors 00 Another WId 30 Marriage 00 Somerset 30 Bewitched 00 Lassie 30 Fam Affair 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Holly Squ 30 Nash Music 00 Sanford 30 Chico 00 Rock Files 00 Police Worn 00 News 30 Tonight 00 Mid Speci 30 News

WCTICh. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Griffith

7 30 Camera

8 00 Couple

8 30 Wait

9 00 Streets

10 00 Action

11 00 News 11 30 World

I 00 News FRIDAY

7 00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog

8 00 Zoo 8:30 Montage

9 30 Hillbillies 10:00 Thief

II 00 Pyramid

11 30 Brady

12 00 Password

12 30 Second 1:00 Children 1.30 Deal 2 00 Newlywed

2 30 Girl

3 00 Hospital

3 30 Life

4 00 Pyle

4 30 Rascals >

5 00 Gilligan

5 30 News 6.00 News

6 M Clock

7 00 Griffith

7 30 Pyramid

8 00 Kung Fu

9 00 Dollar Man

10 00 Stalker

11 00 News 11:30 World

1:00 News

WUNKCh. 25

THURSDAY

7 00 Farmer

7 30 Football

8 00 Way It Was

8 30 Relig Amer

9 00 Soul FRIDAY 8.35 Sounds

8 55 Americans 9:15 inside Out

9 30 Phys Sci

10 00 Cover 10 20 Fiction

10 40 Child Life

11 00 Zoom

11 30 Sesame St

12 30 1:00 1 15

1 45

2 05

2 25

3 00

4 00 4.30

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

8 30

9 00

Elec Co Inside Out Short Story Americans Fiction Sounds Feel Good Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec CO Carras Zoom NOW

NC Week Wash Weet Black Perspec Silent Years

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

STARTS

TODAY

Thru Sunday Night

AT YOUR ADULT EN. TERTAINMCNT CBNTCR

(CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY) OPEN THURS. NIGHT

E*:itmQ N<

Of Lad 4 over 21

Call For Showtimt

156-0148

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OM AR SHARIF

1974 Th Chicago Tribun

North-South viilnerabU*.

East deals

NORTH

,A 6 5 2 a J842

AQ2

.A J WEST EAST

Q10987 4J

a K a A 5

J109 98651

84 976532

SOLTH

a Q 109763

K 73

K 4)10

The bidding:

East South West North Pass 1 a 3 4 4

Pass 5 a Pass 6 a I^ass Pass Pas

i)pening lead: Jack of ,

The great unsolved mysteries of the ages, such as the Indian rftpe trick and the disappearance of the vessel NIarie Celeste, are fjuite unremarkable compared with the mcredible w'ay Trump Coup Tommy can make his opponents trump tricks vanish into thin air.

Once again, Tommys bid ding was partly respon.sible for his side getting too high. Since he w as vulnerabU , and his king of spades was unguarded, Tommy might have thought twice about opening the bidding. West took advantage of the vulnerability to preempt, and North could hardly be blamod for think ing that slam would be an easy proposition. Hence he cue-bid the enemy suit. ami. after Tommy confirmed a respectable suit, he con tinued to six hearts.

West led the .lai k o! dia mond.s, and' when dummy appeared it -cmed to the

spectators that Trump Coup had. at last, met his Water loo. Even to him it was pain fully obvious that the ace king of trumps were conspicuous by their absence.

With a face as bold as brass. Tommy hopped up with dummy's ace of diamonds, entered his hand with the king of spades and crossed back to dummy with the ace of clubs. Then he led the ace of spades.

By the unseemly haste with which he tried to cash the ace of spades, it seemed that Tommy was trying to get rid of a diamond loser from his hand. Admittedly, it was iinusual to think that West had led-away from the king of diamonds, but there did not seem to be any other reasonable explanation for declarers play. From Easts point of view, Tommy could have held a hand such as

K VKQ lOxxxx^xx

KO 10.

To prevent Tommy getting rid of his diamond loser, East ruffed the ace of spades with the five of trumps. Tommy overruffed, returned a trump and great was the fall thereon the ace and king of trumps crashed on the same trick, and Tommv had made his slam.

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gen and phosphate from the human waste of 800 to 1,000 people.

Nitrogen and phosphates have been the big problem for city sewage treatment plants, Wolverton said. But the hyacinths just eat them right up and grow faster

There is a limit to the amount of metal each plant can absorb. After theyve eaten their fill, they are harvested and new hyacinths quickly grow up to take their place.

The big stumbling block was what to do with the harvested hyacinths. The researchers found they could seal the hyacinth in fermentation chambers and let them produce bio-gas, which can be burned like natural gas.

Bio-gas is really marsh gas, said Wolverton. But its quite similar to natural gas. Natural gas is about 80 per cent methane while bio-gas is only 65 per cent methane, so it doesnt produce quite as much heat

Two and one-half acres of hyacinths is capable of producing 2.5 million cubic feet of biogas a year with frequent harvesting, Wolverton said.

The laboratory now has a wa-ter-purification contract with the City of Bay St. Louis, which Wolverton hopes will demonstrate that the system can operate efficiently.

Find 19 Stolen Guns In Auto

CHARLOTTE (AP)Two men stopped for speeding in Charlotte were found to have in their car 17 shotguns and two rifles stolen from a hardware store in South Carolina, police report.

One was identified as Jerome Smith, 27. of Varnville, S.C., where the guns were stolen from the J. M. Rivers store Tuesday night.

Patrolman W. T. Love said he arrested Smith and ^ David Miller, 26, of Allendale, S.C., early Wednesday after one of them tried to pull a pistol as he approached their car.

Miller also gave a Jamaica, Long Island, N.Y., address.

TO PREACH SUNDAY Rev. Dave Hamlin will preach at Holy Trinity Church at 4 p.m. Sunday. The community chorus will present a service in song.

NOW SHOWING I

I I I

MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ! on 2*4 (FARMVILLE HWY.) "

Ian* I allfil lor llic litiol iii food and Miter-laitiini til. I.iijox llir fitu*<l in the warmth and I harm d th* ( aridh'wiek's (iolonial surroundinv;-. < )nr attenti\e .-taff and d h< ion = ui in in-ine you of an <*veninf>: in the li .1 'ion of old. |oin u.' at the t.andli wii k inn and \ ou too will nmemlK*r th way it n^ed to Im*.

Ofit'u Iroin to lOjdO on the

Old .''tanlon>hur loa<l. (r-en\ilh*. lor r\ation. i all 72 iOdd.

Candle wick Inn

Ukng HF Pelham

iiNETWirmnEE

htryooereidit How you ctn live it.

THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE WALTER MATTHAU ROBERT SHAW HECTOR EUZONDO- MARTIN BALSAM

^.(MMElMTZKA..aftAlllSOaMCK PrmSTCRC

*-*KBEPN$ARGOrr

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-S-S-7-9 DOOKS09CN ll:4S 9.M

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHTS IIOSP.M. ALL SEATS 1.75

OFFICE GIRLS

9* M vmo COLM -

Mil

THE LONGEST YARD" '

FAMILY MOVIE4PECIAL THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY ll:MA.M. ONLYI

The

Bqgey Ha

mmmaiVK \ . * UnieashRf

ammmD

ALL MATS SIJ

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, December 19, 197425

Snow Whitens Many States

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Make long-range plan, consult with all concerned for their approval, then you can start the actual work necessary to accomplish this purpose.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get all of your affairs arranged on a more mtelligent and safe structure with the aid of experts in such matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take trusted friends into your confidence and get the advice and support you need from them at this time. Do favors for them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact some bigwig you know and find out how you can become more successful and get more out of life in many ways.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get needed data. Making new contacts is important. Seek those who have had experience very different from yours.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your intuition more today, especially where your romantic life is concerned. Clear the slate of obligations.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to understand the viewpoints of partners more to increase harmony and profits. Reconcile with one who opposes you for good results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Finish Christmas shopping, mailing packages, cards. Remember co-workers you like and those who are lonesome, unhappy. Be magnanimous.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Planning entertainments early sees you having a good time now and throughout the holidays. Buy gift today for loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think about rieeds, desires of kin and try to please them. Good p.m. to invite some bigwig into your home for a fine dinner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Prepare home for the coming holidays attractively. Communicate on a sensible, charming level. Get business life rolling.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Use fine common sense at handling property, money matters and do well. An expert you contact can be of great help.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Deepen the friendship between yourself and those you really like and be happier, more successful. Jom others at group affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like and appreciate others, making them feel comfortable, and for this reason will do well in business, art, or whatever else may be the forte here, provided there is also a good educational background to develop the fine talents. An excellent and happy marriage is denoted in this chart.

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

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your ^n for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Il \\l IS

By The Associated Press

Snow whitened a wide area of the country from the Great Lakes to the Appalachians today and slowed travelers and holiday shoppers from Illinois to North Carolina.

'The threat of heavy snow di minished in several Midwest states that had been alerted earlier. Heavy-snow warnings remained in effect at daybreak only in southern Michigan and northwest Indiana Overnight snowfall generally was around an inch in sections of Minnesota. Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio. Other points from the Great Lakes to the Ohio Valley and central Appalachians had lighter amounts.

Travel advisories were out in portions of Illinois. Indiana. Missouri. Michigan. Wisconsin. Ohio. Kentucky and North Carolina due to snow or rain and snow mixed.

Showers dam(>ened the Tennessee Valley and ranged south into Alabama and Mississippi In the West, snow sifted into

Montana and upper elevations of Utah. Scattered showers. , w ith snow in the high country, fell over the Pacific Northwest.

Snow also dusted northwestern New York and northern Vermont during the night.

MEADOWBROOK

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2*The Daily Reflector. Grernville, N.C.Thursday. December 1, lt74

Bethlehem

Christmas

'Different'

By MARClS FI.IASON Associated Press Writer

BETHLEHEM. Israeli-Occupied Jordan (AP) There is no Santa Claus here in the town where Jesus was bom.

Western yuletide traditions dont exist in Bethlehem, but the Carlson family of Tacoma, Wash., has grown accustomed to the deprivations and even prefers some of them.

"Christmas seems closer to the essence here than in the West, where it is very commercialized. says the Rev. Howard Carlson, who runs a hospital financed by the Presbyterian Church The family will cut its own Christmas tree from a forest on the Biblical Judean Hills. If they are lucky, says the reverend. they might find some decorations gathering dust in an Arab shop.

The Christmas turkey will come from a nearby kibbutz, or farming settlement, run by Orthodox Jews.

Christmas can be a lonely affair for the handful of Americans in this little town of 25,000.

Foreigners like the Rev. Mr. Carlson, who has spent nine years here, are caught between the emnity of Israelis and Arabs.

In the 1967 Mideast war, when Israel captured Bethlehem from Jordan, Israeli artil lery shells fell near the Car Isons comfortable stone house "We had to get under the ta bles, he says.

Rumors spread among the Arabs that the Carlsons were American spies, and many times they heard Bethlehe mites muttering, Well get you Americans."

Still angered by American military supplies to Israel, Palestinian refugee children recently threw stones at his 10-year-old son, causing a head injury, he said.

Arsonists have several times tried to burn down the hospital outside Bethlehem, which the Rev. Mr. Carlson administers.

You grow used to the dangers, and you live with them, he says. These are not all sophisticated, intelligent people and in a way you can understand their reactions to Americans.

The hospital was established as a tuberculosis center, but the Israelis have virtually eradicated the disease and now the institute is being converted into a cancer treatment center for all the Israeli-held Jordanian West Bank, where 620,000 Arabs live.

The 37-year-old clergyman says he finds great compensation for the rigors of life in Bethlehem mainly the deep sense of history and religion that lies in every rock on the barren landscape.

I felt challenged to serve CK)d by helping the needy. he says. The reward is success.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Autos For Sal*

STATEMENTOF THE RESULTS of the

SPECIAL BONO REFERENDUM hold in the CONTENTNEA METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE OISTRICTOF PITT AND LENOIR COUNTIES, NORTH CAROLINA on Ooctmbor 10,1974 UPON THE QUESTION OF APPROVING $2,000,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS Af a special bond referendum held in the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties on December 10, 1974, 3,334 voters were registered and qualified to vote

At said referendum 029 votes were cast for the order adopted on Sep temper 23, 1974, authorizing not exceeding $2,000,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a sanitary sewer system for the District, including the construction of wastewater collection and treatment facilities, and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the in terest on said bonds, and 64 votes were cast against said order, and a majority of the qualified voters of said District who voted thereon at said referendum having voted in favor of the approval of said order, said order was thereby approved and is in force and effect.

District Board of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties,

North Carolina Any action or proceeding challenging the regularity or validity of this bond referendum must be begun within 30 days after December 19, 1974.

District Board of the Contentnea MetTb^litan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties,

North Carolina Dec. 19, 1974

DUSTER 1973. Blue with white ttr ipes, straight shift, slantsix, power steering, 25 miles per gallon, 11,000 miles. $2300 Call 752 3299 after 5.

amm

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do It lor the price?

See

Brows Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W Nd Good Utod Cars Now 111

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

DOGSA PETS

ADORABLE PUPPIES to be given away for Christmas. Call 746-3691

IRISH SETTER puppies, AFSB registered. Six months old, shots. r*hne 756 6363.

I MONTH OLD female Irish Setter. AKC registered 795 4523.

AKC REGISTERED long coat Chihuahua. All shots, wormed. Ready for Christmas. $40 and up. Call 752 2531 after 6 p.m

OlVE A BEAUTIFUL AKC

registered Pekingese puppy for Christmas $75 each, male or female. M2 Chestnut Street, Tarboro823-M19. May be seen or call from 3:30 7: X p.m. all day Saturday or Sunday Reserve yours now.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC

registered Pekingese, small poodles, Boston and Manchester Terriers, long hair Chihuahuas. Stud service for 6 different small breeds available. Clipping and grooming for Christmas specials. Call Curtis's 758 2681.

BRITTANY SPRINGER Spaniel puppies. 11 weeks old. Sire is fieid champion, mother, pet. Ali shots. Dew claws removed. 752 7247.

IRISH SETTER puppies for AKC registered. Will hold Christmas. 758 2812.

sale

until

bastings ford has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-011A

IMPALA 1969. Air condition, good condition. $850 . 752 5237 or 752 4832.

CHAMPION-SIRED Pekingese puppies, an elegant Christmas gift. 758 3603.

2 MINIATURE Toy Poodles Call 756 2429.

R0UGHAM 1974. White on. --

f 13,000 miles, in perfect OOU PACK of rabbit dogs for $350,

condition

payments

with radiais Call 74A 4260.

Assume! ? o A 1 Bird Dog Phone

752 7 323.

AM FM, tiit wheel, landeau roof, rear defrost, cruise control, power brakes, ^all engine. Loaded$3850 or best offer 758 2344. 1109 West Road.

Wright

Special Program Slated Saturday

Ebenezer Seventh Day Adventist Church at 410 Howell St. will have a special missionary volunteer program Saturday at 3 p.m.

Other Saturday services include Sabbath school from 9:30 a.m. to 10:40 a.m.. lay activity from 10 40 to 10:50 a m and morning worship at 11 a m

Pastor of the church is Elder A L Teel

More Police For Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The Argentine government has authorized the federal police to hire 3,000 new policemen to keep up with the increased work load.

Federal police handle most crime control in Buenos Aires and do specialized jobs throughout the country.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jack Lee McDaniels, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of December, 1974. Rebecca McDaniels Adams Route 1, Box 135 Grimesland, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Jack Lee McDaniels, Deceased Dec. 19, 26, 1974, Jan. 2, 9, 1975

mustang '63. 6 cylinder economy car. $395 or best offer. 758 1559.

NOVA HATCHBACK '74. Air ditioner, fair price. 752 2992.

MUSTANG '69. Power steering, automatic, good condition, green with black stripe. $1200. 752 0571.

Of*- 1967. BLUE. 60,000 actual mllM. Good condition. $450. Call 752 2770.

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

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

VW '71. 39,000 MILES, factory air. AM FM, blue. Best offer. 752-1670.

VW '67. EXCELLENT condition. Pontiac LeMans '73. S2350. Fully equipped. 756 6460.

BEAUTIFUL Christmas pups. Mother, registered Springer Spaniel; sire, Labrador. $5. 752 7573.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 2 blacks, 3 blondes. Ready after Christmas. Caii 758 0732 after 4.

FREE PUPPIES to good home. Mother, registered Labrador; father, good neighbor, l black and 2 yellow, remain. 752 4551.

BEAGLES FOR saleCall 752 7785. EMPLOYMENT

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning Call 752 6884.

MASONRY WORK and general house repairv R C. Waters, Route 1, Box 550B, Winterville. 756^4391.

WILL DO IRONING in my home for people. Call 752 5679 between 8 and 10 a.m. and 6 and 8 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

BULK CARRYING BARNS. All

types, wholesale prices. 756 0697.

NITROGEN STORAGE TANKS. (Up

to 12,000 gallons). Wholesale prices 756-0697.

Livestock

PONY WITH BRIOLE-iust in time for Christmas. Call 752 0220 after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday anytime.

REGISTERED Quarterhorse Gelding. 8 years old, excellent trail horse. $200. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

AMERICAN SADDLEBRED

Gelding. Extremely gentle, loves children. Like new western saddle and bridle. 746 3116 , 746 6014 after 5

Miscellaneous

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

PECANS FOR SALE. 60c pound; 50c pound if you pick them yourself. Call 756-0207 or 756-2129.

Help Wanted

I WANTEDpart time secretary, 9 to I. Shorthand and typing necessary. Prefer above age 25. Call 752 6154.

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.

46M^AT tor sale Phone 758

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

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

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Edward Briley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first pubi cation of this notice or same will M pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2nd day of December, 1974 Rillie Mae Farmer Briley 1403 Eden Place Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Robert Edward Briley, Deceased Dec 5, 12, 19, 26, 1974

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Bicycles-Sale

FIVE 10 SPE VD Cresent Sport Racer bicycles made in Sweden. $135 value each, now only $75 each. Buy now for Christmas. Call Brown-Wood, 752-

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lala Mills, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ndebted to said estate please make mmediate payment.

This 9th day of December, 1974.

H Lloyd Mills P O Box 223 Greenville, N C Adminstrator of the Estate of

Lala Mills, Deceased.

Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1974, Jan. 2, 1975

To Whom It May Concern:

The annual report of the R. L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc. for the year ended October 31, 1974 will be available for public inspection during normal

SANTA CLAUS will out a "like new" Tandem bicycle built for tvw In your garage. Call 746-6800.

Boats A Equipment

14' DOUBLE-NULLED, wide beamed fiberglass fishing boat. 2 wivel seats, 3 closed compartments steering wheel, electric start, 40 horsepower Johnson motor, speedometer, running lights with trailer. $1395. Call 758-5705 anytime.

17 FOOT BOAT with 85 horsepower I Ewlnrude motor and trailer. Ex- [ cellent condition. 752-5051._

SMALL 18 FOOT Aluminum Jon boat. Very good condition, $65. Phone 75A0914.

38' OAFF-RIOO sailboat. 75 HP diesel auxiliary. Unbelieveable deal for the man who puts some time into her. 758-3497 anytime.

Cyclas For Sak

HARLBY-OAVIDSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. King Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 | miies. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Must sell. Call 752 4691 after 5:30 p.m.

. . I 1974 HONDA XL 175. 1000 miles,

business hours in its principal | excellent condition. Call 75A1279

office

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of AAary L. Harding, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aH persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of December, 1974. Hannis T. Latham Box 1066

WashifiBton. N.C. vm Executor of the Estate of Mary L. Hardin Deceased.

Dec 19, 26, 1974; Jan. 2, 9, 1975

at 112 W. Wilson St.. Farmville, N. C. from the period March 15. 1975 until September 15. 1975

R. L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc. By Cedric Davis. Secretary

Reflector Classified Ads

752-1166

1973 HONDA $L 12$. Excellent condition, $425. Call after 6 p.m., 752 3703.

'74 $56-4 HONDA. 4,000 mi lev $1395 756-0383.

Trucks For Sal#

358 CHEVROLET TRUCK $2700. Call after 5, 758-1736.

1973

EL CAMINO Super Sport 1972. Very conditioa very good price. 756-

WOULDLIKE LADY to Stay in home and care for sick lady. Friday af ternoon to AAonday. If Interested, call 756^4406.

WANTEDMilk route salesman. Requirements; high school education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Companv benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls. Apply in person at Maola Milk 8, Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

TOP JOB. $200 a week plus benefits if your qualify. Intro off ice type sales, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Also, delivery type work, $150 a week. Must have car. Call Mr. Willis, 756-0697 before 12 p.m.

WANTEDHOUSEKEEPER 37

p.m. Monday-Friday to do light housework and prepare evening meal. Send references to Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER. Local firm is in need of an experienced bookkeeper with good typing ability. Desirous of a person with 3 years experience or equivalent education background. If Interested, please write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 2002, Greenville, N.C., giving full resume.

Mutual Of Omaha

We 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

OPPORTUNITY for Director or Activities Director. Approximately 20 hours per week. September to June. Full time three summer months. Experienced and or training in 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 Ches tang, 207 Greenbriar Drive, Greenville, Telephone 756 2817.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

HAVE JUST received shipment of electric heaters. Home Furniture Store.

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 ner bale. 752 7921.

WHEAT STRAW for sale $1.00 per to^le. Call between 8 and 5 p.m., 758-

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each dayl

SALESMEN SAMPLESBoys shirts, sweaters and jackets. Sizes 8, 12, 16 only. Great savings. The Slack Shop, 509 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

EARTH SHOES. Good shape. Sizes 7, ladies' sling heel style. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

lovely CHRISTMAS remem trances at the Linen Closet, 3010 East 10 th Street.

GUITAR FOR SALE. Epiphone$40 Vl'fiJTmust sell; new. Gordy, 752-

GARAGE SALE. 115 W. 1st. Street, Ayden. Saturday, December 14 and 21, on. Good boys' clothes, toys, games, books, 26" Schwinn World Traveler bike, artificial Christmas Tree, and miscellaneous Items.

COOK COMPLETE meals in Vx the time with Microwave Ovens. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.

CHEST OF DRAWERS, $7, Hotpoint Electric stove, $35, Argus C-3 camera, case, light meter, flash unit, $50. Call 752 5450.

GE DISHWASHER1 i^r

warranty, never used. Regularly S225sale price S150 or best offer. 758 2344. 1109 West Wright Road.

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

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

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

latHtory Redictioi!

24 X 80 Harvard Double Wide. Brand new. MFG suggested $16,995.00

Mobile Home Brokers

284 By Pass West Greenville, N.C 754-0191

6820

EL CAMINO 1964

after 6 p.m.

Nice. Call 825-2011

FORD VAN '73. Been switched to a camper Can be seen at 112 South Tumage Street, Farmville. Call after S. 753 5077

JEEP 196$, EXCELLENT condition, completely rebuilt engine, less than I 20,000 miles. Polyglass F 60 15 all around, roll bar, other extras. S1300| or will trade for late-model pickup. Call 752 1663 between 6 and 8 p.m

WANTED

lExperienced heating and air conditioning service 'man. Apply in person.

East Carolina Maintenance I Heating & Air Conditioning Company

DOGS* PETS

DOBERMAN PINCHER puppies. AKC registered Also a parrot Nanaday Conure species Call 752 7162 after 6.

3123 Bismark Street Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtos For SbIo

Having Engine Trouble?^

iQinc See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co

917 W. 5th. St. 758 1131

CADILLAC COUPE De'Ville 1968. Yellow with black top, average condition. $595. Cell Dr Graves. 752-2454

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 $995 or make otter Will sell or trade Assist in financing 758 5857

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972. 2 tops. 35GV8. 4 speed. AM FM, air. Sharp, $4675. 823 2815.

CORVETTE COUPE 1974. Silver, black interior, air. AM FM, 4 speed. 8.500 miles, perfect condition. U.750. 758 4970.

OATSUN 248Z and acceaoorias, 197^ White, good condition. Call 758-3538 after 7

dodge dart 1973. 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power wing, factory air, very clean, with cw mileage. Cell 7SB1809.

CRAFTED SERVICES

OwaUty Fwmitwre RefinisbiMg and Repairs. Superior Caning Ipr all type chairs, larger Selection at Custom Picture Fremin Survoy Stakos - Any length, all types af pallets, Hantf-crafted rapt ham-macks. salactod f ram ad rtproductians.

E*sfm C*rolin* ShottorMl Workshop

IndustridI PBrfc Hwy. 13 75B-418B 8 a.m.. 4:3B p.m.

GrdMvillB. N.C

m m. MVE

1974 Meckl Cliarmdr Moblg H#mg. 3 bddrodms fraat kitcbgn wit* wBtlidr and tkyar. Tbl* h g pgw iigme.

$5995.00

MobMa Homo Brokdrs

284 By PBBS Wpst GrgdmtiWd, N.C m.i9i

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

1*71 CHEVROLET VEGA

2 door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. $595

1973 HORNET HATCHBACK 2 ddor, sport whddls

$2295

1971 OLDSMOBILE 9t LUXURY SEDAN

2 door, vinyl lop. AM-FM sHr^o with tap# playor, powor saats. powar wtndpws. crwisa control. $1995

1970 OLDSMOBILE 88

4 door Willi vinyl top, air condition, haator, aulamatic, V-B.

1949 CHEVROLET

4 daar Kardtap. $495

19M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

* Baar, vinyl lop. fully oGuippad.

$995

19 FORD GALAXIE

4^ 8^. radia, haalar, powar staaHng, brakas, air can-

$695

JERRY'S AUTO SALES

3W MILES EAST OF GREENVILLE Hwy. 284 (at Hardaa Acigs)

752-2967

Mitcallanaaus

4 THARINGTON tobacco curers. $1000. Call 756^3889 after 6.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or >58 1505 night.

MORE NEW merchandise just received. Small organs, musical lewelry boxes, diamonds, watches J.D. Dawson Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N.C.

CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS

Phaltzgraff china, Waltham wall clocks, Sheridan slvr, stainless tableware. J.D Dawson Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N.C.

J.D. DAWSON Company Catalog Sales,, Belhaven, N.C. Visit our showroom. Thousands of items on hand. You won't believe our prices and quality.

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

LOST* FOUND

LOSTBILLFOLD with valuable papers. Please return to Police Department. Finder may have money.

LOST6 MONTH old male German Shepherd, brown with black stripe on back. Last seen in Winterville around town. Answers to Smokey. 756-0077 after 4:30.

MOBILE HOMES

9 FOOT DRINK box, $375 firm; 6 foot drink box, $200 firm. 524 4175 or 524 4211.

8 FOOT POOL table, complete with balls and cues Excellent condition, $100. Call after 6 p.m., 752 37J^.

6 FOOT SLIDING glass doors, assorted light fixtures. 756 0954.

WINCHESTER Model 140012 gauge automatic shotgun. Brand new, $100 Phone 756 0914.

SEVERAL LINEAR feet of decorative glass shelving. 8 12 and 14 inches wide, with metal brackets $140 value for $40. Call 746 6800.

electric portable typewriter, good condition. Also Tandberg 6000X reel to-reel tape deck. Call 756 0370.

ANTIQUE SOLID oak halltree, $65 Zoom binoculars, 7 12X, cost $100 unused, $45. Both good Christmas presents. 758 5645 after 5.

HOTPOINT RANGE-needs minor repair, $40, Sears 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $145. Call 752 6435.

FULL-SIZED PINBALL machine. Now used in home. $175. Call Brown Wood, 752-7111.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30. *99.50

TAFF OFFICE

equipment

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

STEWART PECANS50 cents per pound, 10 pounds or more. Call 756-2322 or 756 1610.__

14,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Good condition. Call 756 4027 after 5 p.m.

OLD BINKS 33 CFM Compressor. Mounted trailerable, $300 A B Whitley, INC., Greenville, N.C.

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.

LOST* FOUND

lostSTRAYED or removed from 1804 Greenville Blvd., December 13. Black part Persian cat9 months old, female, spayed. Small white spot on chest. $10 reward. Call 752 3816.

Mobil# Homes For Rtnt

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

YOUNG WORKING man desires roommate. S7S pays all. New beautiful trailer. Go out past Honda Shop three miles. Oakwood Acres fourth trailer on left, yellow and white.

MOBILE HOMEfully furnished, storage house. Good location. Call 756^3109.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer and air condition. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7786.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, night825 5391.

FOR RENT12 x 60 mobile home. Carpet, washer dryer, air, very nice. Lot 161, Shady Knoll. $125 per month. Call 752 7431.

2 BEDROOM, FULLY furnished. In good location. Call 756 2841, ask for Earnest Spear in appliance depart ment.

12 X 0, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1, 756 2356 or 756 1212.

NEED ROOMMATEstudent preferred to share 2 bedroom trailer. $50 plus half utilities. Across from Ayden Griffon High School. Call 746 4100 between 3 and 5.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.

AAobilt Homts For Sak

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758 4857.

1973 MOBILE HOME. Fully car peted, 2 baths. Assume payments. Call 752 4874.

1f72 AZALEA STYLECRAFT.

Furnished, central air. Assume loan. Call 7560129 after 11 a.m.

1969 KENT 10 X 38. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, all modern ap pliances, excellent condition. I'z miles from campus. Call 752-4979 after 7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Call Paul Melton for free esfimafe.

Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper

CAROLINA UPHOLSTERY 308 PennsylvanniaAve. 758-2055

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Home Spaces

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

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across Irom Burrouehs-Wollcocne.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

1972 Andover 12 x 60 2 bedroom $5295. $268 down, 108 months af $89.83 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756 0544

2 BEDRDDM, fully furnished. A real buy for the money. Call 756 2841, ask for Earnest Spear in appliance department.

1973 70 X 12 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 756 1362.

1971 0 X 12 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excel'ent con dition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 756 1364.

P^OP^SSIONAL

WE ALIGN BIG trucks. We balance big truck wheels. Fleming Front End Service, Washington, N.C. 946 0340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As 200.00

Cali 746-6892

FARM FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

Lands owned by the heirs of Allie Edmondson, deceased, known as the Tom Edmondson Farm adjoining the (arson and Mayo lands. This excellent farmland consists of 70 acres, more or less, and is l(x:ated in No. 3 Township, Edgecombe (ounty, near the intersection of the Scotland Neck Bethel road with the Tarboro and Bethel Road.

FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1974

Edgecombe County Courthouse 12:00 O'clock Noon

Said lands' contain approximately 41 acres of cropland with the following allotments:

Tobacco ...........................

(7,502 lbs. 15)74 base)

Corn...............................

Peanuts .............

Cotton.................

TERlVlS:Highest bidder to make cash deposit of 10 percent of bid. Sale subject to upse^ bids as provided by law. Sale subject to taxes accruing after Dec. 31, 15)74 and to other terms announced at sale

3.77 acres

10.8 acres

5.8 acres 3.0 acres

HOW ARDS. BONEY. JR. CO.MMISSIONER FOUNTAIN AND GOODW YN TARBORO. N.C. TEL. 823-1III

SPECIAL-

1973 Pinto Runabout

4 speed, radio, heater, 20,000 miies.

Was $2395

This Week Oniy

*1795

Gore Horse Traiiers and Stock Traiiers Now on Saie.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmondson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmondson Kenneth Neison Gerald Corbitt

SPECIAL!

Prices effective thru Saturday

Oysiers $1 OO

Rose Bay, pint I m

Oysters

In the shel

j Crab Clawm&at

Ipoundcan

*1.99

*7.00

*1.99

Per

Bushel

Greenville s newest ancd most modern seafood market

Norttiside Seafood Market

*8 Gum Road 752 5775

Across street from Fred Webb Gram Mill

PROFESSIOir

smith ano WORTHINGTON general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, lopioii a^ back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 74^4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631 or Henry Worthington at 746 3461. '

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are

rs e

concerned about your housing needs call us at 752-7662

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service'

plALTOR,

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

CHURCH FOR SALE. Also one 7 room brick veneer house, (now a Day Care Center) with iVj baths, also a rental house in good condition. All adjacent to each other. Steel fence encloses entire property. All for S7S,0(X). Call Stallworth Realty, 758-1183 or 752 0473, nights.

JflQI For Better Buys

LES Real Estate "ealto^ Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property witti Ut IJJ-B Cotancbe PL S-n NIM PL 1-44#*

Farms For Sale

75^5^L hospital. Call

53 ACRES IN Greene County with 18 cleared. Long road frontage and good timber. 3.88 acres tobacco allotment for 1975. Priced to sell immediately, $32,500. Contact SAG Realty, 752 2608 and nights, 752 1993.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 20 cents per pound. 825 4891.

24,783 POUNDS of tobacco at 18 cents a pound to be moved. 758 1801.

Farms For Lease

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756-5166.

House For Sale

WASH-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT. Unique 4 bedroom within walking distance of the elementary school. This IVj 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.

3 BEDROOMS2 baths, living room, den, garage, stove and air conditioner, fine condition. FHA down payment$525. $17,500. Ollie

Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

7^4 PER CENT LOAN assumption for this immaculate 3 bedroom home. New carpeting, new wallpaper, central air, carport. Near all schools. Immediate occupancy possible. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173. $38,500.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES15

minutes from Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752 7194; nights, 758-1983.

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.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752-3647.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Like new, brick reuich home located on 100 x 182 foot lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living and dining room, a relaxing den, all folly carpeted, add up to make this home an owner's delight. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173. $41,800.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to--wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE FOREST

with this well-built three bedroom homeon a quiet cui de-sac. Fireplace and built-ins in den, living room and dining, porch, carport and central air. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173. $43,000.

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 1987 Greenville, N.C

Looking!

for that Christmas Gift

Find it at

Whichards

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 pa.

946-4275.nr

ana storm windows $17 sim n Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

can

$33 000 on a

W3.000 VA or FHA 30 year loan

Sound interesting? Then call ^2^814'"* Company at

rentals

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

OruckerSi Falk Management

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

(T)

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

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

t"l o LfijiT_nr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO

752-6116

Experienced Home For Sale

1973 Model Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms with washer. $3995.00/ on th# spot financing.

Mobile Home Brokers

284 By Pass West Greenville, N.C

75$-0191

^autiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club <> Greenville Sil fr Club. Now

STMTW m

^Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PmgB JRod

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

House For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with bath Ayden Highway, naar Pitt County line. Call 758 3347.

ELMHURST SUBDIVISION3 bedrooms. Available January l. S185 per month. Small family only. Smith Insurance and Realty. Call 752 2754.

Offica Spaca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE downtown2 rooms, janitorial service. Call 756-2385.

FIRST CLASS office space for rent. Carpet and air condition. Ap proximately 1400 square feet divided mto 6 oHices plus lobby. Location *J^..SPtvca Street. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc.

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 or 756 5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS

CHRISTMAS

SPECIALS

1974 OLDS TORONADO BROUGHAM

Fartory Executive Car. Loaded with extras. 8000 miles. A real savings special.

1974 OLDS CUTLASS

4 door. Factory Executive Car. Fully Equipped.

1974 DATSUN 710

2 door, air condition. Company demonstrator.

2595

1974 DATSUN B210

* door. A real economy special.

1974 MGB

Convtiiible. Uk New. M195

1974 Chevrolet El Camino Classic

Air condition, 1 local owner, just like new. *3995

1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door. One owner. Low mileage. Fully equipped. An extra clean one.

>4795

1973 OLDS TORONADO

Gold with beige vinyl top. Full power. One owner 20,000 miles You must see this beauty. ^

N. 4595

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO

^oor hard top Coupe. Air Condition plus all normal equipmant. One owner. Low mileage. A real sharp car. Only >3195

1973 MAZDA

2 door coupe. Rotary engine. One owner. Extra Clean ^2650

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

Air Condition, Automatic transmission. Ona ownar. Lika now.

*2695

1972 DODGE DART COUPE

One owner. Extra clean.

1972 DATSUN % Ton TRUCK

One owner. Excellent condition. Reduced to

1971 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE

Air Condition. One owner

*2350

*1995

*2295

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA

cImT ">'laa. Air condition. Extra

*2295

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

In excellent condition ^2495

1970 PONTIAC GTO COUPE

Normal equipment, air condition, clean. 1 795

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

6 INDIVIDUAL offices with one large reception room. Will rent in dividually or alt together. Utilities furnished. Call R.R. Forrest, 752 8559.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space 8,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 756 5166.

SPECIAL NOTICES

J.D. 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,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTEDused manure spreader. Please call anytime, 82S-3711 or 758-1889.

SMALL r or 10' WIOR mobile home. Must be cheap. 752-6245 after S p.m,

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 20, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

Wantad To Rant

WANT TO RENT or lease farms In Pitt County. Call nights, 746 4780

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans available up to' $ss,ooo.

jGuarantaad Lowest Discounts .

Bowen Mortgage ' Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. sth St. Phona 7S2-71W

Solv yeur Chritlmo. Slwpping Problqire by Agthlng lli. wn-to pUoi Holldoy -QffrtttTtm

Gifts for th Home

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS

Paint and Decorating Center 2806 E. lOthSt. 752 3881

TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan-Black-

38.00

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St. GraenvMIe, N.C.

Gifts for Dod

Toiletries For Men

English Leather British Sterling Chanel for AAen Bronzini

Blount Harvey Co.

VOLKSWAGEN

IA sound Investment that will be long ycherished.

264 By Pass

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756 1135

Holiday

Food

Clothing

Gifts

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Prices From

pi '20.00

PROCTORS LTD

Gifli for toys

Give a precious gift to the

family

Gifts for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

403 EVANS Sweater^ driving gloves, mittens, hose, hat trimming, costume iwelry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, feathers, and of course hats of all styles, pocket books and evening bags.

Gifts for Him

Wildlife Prints\.

The Framing Shop

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner of Dickinson Ave. 8i Clark St.

A New Home

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758 0911 Night* a Weekend* 7S6-2421

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled

55.00

5 pounds unshelled >5.00 4pounds shelled

54.00

Po*tpid anywhere in continental u S Free recipe* and greeting card* anclosad

Keels Peanut Co.

AAemorlal Drive I 752-7826

A Christmas Gift For Anyone

39.95

Vie Calculator

kiiMiaictao

752-2133

Gifts for Evtryone

THE HAPPY STORE

514 E. 14th Street

25% Discount

On Deli Meats

And Cheeses By The Pound

American & Imported

Tennis and Golf equipment reduced. Championship tennis ball reg. S4.00. Now $2.5() per can. Izod and Lacoste shirts reg $16.00 Now 13.50. All soaps and candas 20 p#r cent off. Large rack of ladies apparel 60 per cent oft GORDON FULP

Graanvllla Golf and Country Club Mamorlal Dr.

Open I a m A p m 756-0504

Cheeses A Wines

Open 7 Days A Week

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752 6303

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95

Electronic Calculators

3202 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 756 6167

Taft Office

Equipment Co.

589 S. Evans Street

Looking For A Unique Gift?

Custom builtready to us# portable building* have hundred* of use*. Pre Christmas Special Saving* in ettact now Check these examples >12' S4*S

' X 20' S7V5

'*24' M5

* 14' S4*S

Size* S' X r to 12' X 4#'

Call 758-0352

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Trampolines, ping-pong

........,n

tables, weight sets. A., for Immediate delivery.

H.L Hodges

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Gifts for Friends

VIVRE PERFUME

by AAolyreux Exclusive Dealer tor Greenville

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFTi

SHOP 400 EVANS ST

Sports

Gtffs

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

SPECIAL FOR

CHRISTMAS

MAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM $31.95 TO $129.95.

ALSO

PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCED$10.00 EACH

DELUXE UPRIGHT-NOW $59.95

DELUXE CANISTERNOW $39.95

WASHINGTON, N.C. 752-5374

SANTAS

HEADQUARTERS

Greenville's only Hoover authorized service dealer.

Smith Electric Co.

For Schwinn Bicycles And Accessories

sunoNs

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

Service Center

11105 Dickinson Ave

752 6121

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY NIGHT-DECEMBER 20th, 7:30 P.M.

Large load of fine antiques from the North to be sold including

Claw

4 Poster Brass Bed Solid Brass Tea Cart 3 Piece Oak Eledroom Set Brass Bird Cage and Stand Oak Wash Stand With Towel Bar 2 Oak Chest of Drawers Nice Oval Mirror

Drop Front Secretary With Ball And F?et

Oak Mirror With Lions Head

Walnut Mirror

Chest With Oval Mirror

Oak 2 Door Book Case

Walnut Victorian Dresser

Oak Square Extension Table

Walnut Oval Marble Top Table

Round Walnut Extension Table

Set of 4 Victorian Hipster Chairs

Square Oak Table Witb Nice Carved Legs

Victorian Oak Couch

Set of 4 Spindle Back Rabbit Eared Chairs

Mahogany Queen Anne Desk ce Pai

Nice Pair AAahogany End Tables Old Coins

Round Walnut Lamp Table Set Of 4 Tiger Oak Chairs Fancy Brass And Iron Bed Child's Victorian Crib Old Wooden Wheel Wagon Old Trunks

Old Gas Hanging Chandelier In Brass Nice Pair of Brass Oil Lamps Minute Daisy Pattern Oil Lamp Other Oil Lamps Old Dated Fruit Jars Old Guns

Bronze AAetal Statue Candle Sticks

Fancy Lamp and Clock Combination

Lots of Old Nippon and NorTaki

Lots of Old Bottles

Ladies Gold Watch

Nice Pendant In Gold With Pearl

Gold Pin With Pearls

Lots of Old Jewelry and Pocket Watches

Lots of Old Rocking Chairs

Oak Dressers

Set Of 4 Oak Chairs With Claw Feet

Rare Ice Blue Cookie Jar Hand Painted Chocolate Set Old Brass Scales Childs Tea Set Old Trains

Lots of Old Pressed, Cut, and Depression Glass

Over 700 Items This Sale

24 Piece Set of Sterling Flatware

Fancy 3 Piece Oak Bedroom Set

2 Piece Walnut Sofa and AAatching Chair

Round Oak Pedestal Table

Pair of Victorian Walnut Chairs

Walnut Platform Rocker

Wicker Table And Fern Stand

Old Music Cabinet

Set of 4 Oak Chairs

Tiger Oak Chest With Claw Feet

Large Bevel-Edge Mirror Fancy Library Table

Cil. Ciorii T. Nlll)f Owur- Aictiooeer

N.C UcriM No. 78

Real Nice Spindle Back Rocking Chairs Morris Chair

Lots of Walnut Picture Frames

Stokes Antiques Auction

P.O. BOX 104 STOKES, N.C. 27884 758-3190 758-5979

We Accept Bank Americard and Master Charge.

Ho-ho-ho- with Christmas ust around the crner, you'll want to save more NOW than any other time of year! Here's a sample of what you'll save when You shop with us.

LA-Z-BOY

BUDGET TERMS!

SOFA

SAVE RES. >219.95

Spanish scoop-seat sofa

Ish scoop-has polyurethane filled

seats covered In black expanded vinyl for slnk-In comfort. Won't sag. Black finished hardwood trim. 83" long.

Reg. $119.95 CHAIR 8

Reg. $179.95 LpVESEAT $148

Reg. $49.95 OTTOMAN $44

Reg. $129.95 ROCKER $98

rocker

SAVE M0.07

92 PORTABLE BEANBAG CHAIR WITH CARRYING HANOLE

Has tough vinyl cover, polystyrene pellets inside. 92" in circumference. Avaiiabie in black or red. Reg. $29.95.

TRADITIONAL

SAVE $100.95 ON 90" BROWN VINYL SOFA

iTt Opens To

Sleep Two

t\.

TRADITIONAL

SAVE $41.95 ON HERCULON SOFA SLEEPER

Tan plaid Herculon cover is stain resistant. Great second bed! Sleeps two. Reg. $299.95.

^258

SAVE >41.85

CMpomit System Witli 4 Siwakers For Dynoiic Stereo Seeed

6V2 Ft. Tall Artificial Scotch Pine Christinas Tree

Four speakers for super stereo sound. Slide controls for tone, bass and volume.

Complete with roll-about

stand. R-g. $229.85.

Save >31.90 On Cotnponent System With Recorder

>268

microphones for recor dir>g, full size changer. Reg 90.

INCLUDES Stmrto ree.

Stwme track M<H>h6ra*

Le record, treck tept

microphone* Stand

SAVE $11.07

CONSOLETTE ORGAN AND MATCHING BENCH.

REG. $79.9S.

68.88

No messy needles. No constant watering.

Beautiful 101 tip tree complete with deluxe stand. Looks real! >

Compare

Anywhere

SAVE >10.07 OH PORTABLE BLACK ANO WHITE TV WITH PRE-SET FINE TUNING

Grtat pertormanca, advanced circuitry, family size screen, high-fidelity speaker, earphones for private listening. Great buy! Reg. $109.95.

SHARR

SAVE $5.07

BEGINNER'S STANDARD SIZE GUITAR.

REG. $24.9$

19.88

Jiintlral

SAVE $11.95

CASSETTE RECORDER WITH CONDENSER MIKE . . . REG $49.9$

SAVE >10.07 ON FAMILY SIZE BLACK AND WHITE TV FEATURING INSTANT

PLAY

Picture comes on immediately! Offers generous screen size, slide controls, carrying handle for easy portability, front mounted speaker. Reg. $169.95.

>159

SANYO

SPECIAL!

exciting RANDOM BLINKING COLORED LIGHT BOX

12.88

FAMILY SIZE SOLID STATE PORTABLE COLOR TV COMPLETE WITH STAND

Solid state circuitry gives top performance. Offers generous screen size, front mounted speaker for full-range high fidelity sound. $25 DOWN DELIVERS!

I i

358

WITH TRADE

ElectrcLSL

save *11.9$

TRANSISTORIZED WALKIE TALKIES. REG. $$9.9$.

>48

FREE DELIVERY

VIRGINIA. W. VA., NORTH OR SOUThI

$18 GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN 9'TIL9 MON. THRU FRI. 9T04 0N SAT.

FREE PARKING7$4^U$ TAKE MONTHS TO PAY

I 1