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Weother

Pair tonight, mostly sanny Satnrday.

94th Year NO. 291

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1975

1 6 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7College Study Set Page >-ECU Swim Season Opens

Page imLife Underground

PRICE 15 CENTS

Unemployment Rate Dips In Report For November

WASHINGTON (AP) After a one-month increase, the nations unemployment rate dropped from 8.6 to 8.3 per cent of the labor force in November, the government r^rted today.

The drop in the Jobless rate equaled the October increase and thus left the unemployment rate at the same level as in September. The government said 7.7 million persons were unemployed in November.

Before the October rise, joblessness had declined over the previous four months from its recession peak of 9.2 per cent last May. However, administration economists attributed the increase to "special factors" and had hoped the downward trend would be resumed in November.

Despite the improvement in November, joblessness is forecast to remain above 7 per cent through 1976.

The unemployment report provided the Ford administration with a second dose of favorable economic news in as many days. The Labor Department reported Thursday that wholesale prices leveled off last month for the first time since June, easing fears of a new bout with inflatioa

In today's report, the Labor Department said the number of Americans without jobs dropped by 300,000 in November to 7.7 million following a nearly equal increase the previous month. Total employment showed little change for the third straight month and stood at 85.3 million.

With declining unemployment and employment about stable, the size of the civilian labor force fell by 460,000 in November to 93 million persons, moderating a relatively strong growth in the labor force evident since last March.

Despite the improvement in the jobless rate, the government said the average duration of unemployment, after declining in October, rose in November to a new high 16.8 weeks the current cyclical period. An increase in the number of persons unemployed for 27 weeks or more and a sharp

REFLECTOR

decline in short-duration joblessness were blamed.

The number <rf perstms working part time because they are unable to find wulc on a fulltime basis was little changed at 3.3 million last month.

Among the major groups in die labor force, the joUess rate for adult dropped from 7.1 to 6.9 per cent last month. The teen-age rate declined 1.3 percentage points to 18.6 per cent, while the rate for ad^lt women held steady at 7.8 per cent.

Joblessness among white

workers dropped from7.9 per cent in October to the September level of 7.6 per cent. For blacks and other minority groups the joUess rate stood at 13.8 per cent, about the same level as in the {x-evious three months.

Total nopfarm payroll em-I^oyment held at 77.5 mUli<m last month, in contrast to a substantia] gain in each of the four previous months. Since June, payroll employment increased 1.2 million but November was still 1.3 million below the record of 78.8 million reached in Sep tember^ 1974.

Employment in manufacturing statlzed last month after substantia] increases during the summer and fall. About the only manufacturing industry showing a gain last m<Mith was tran-sportaticxi equipment, where employment increased by about 20,000, the government said.

The ccmstruction industry, still experiencing the ejects of recession with em-l^yment 700,000 below its (M*e-recession peak of early 1974, showed little im-P'ovement in November.

The lengui uC die tvei'agt: work week fm* all producticxi work^on non-farm payrolls increased slightly in Novembo: for the second strai^t month, reaching 96.3 hours. In manufacturing, however, the work week declined one-tenth of an hour to 39.8 hours.

Average hourly earnings of production workers increased three cents last month to $4.68, a level 32 cmts higher than a year ago. Weekly earnings averaged $169.42 in November, $1.09 above the October level and $12.02 over November 1974.

OATHS TAKEN . . . New Council member the Rev. William Hadden (C) and Mayor Percy Cox take their oaths

of office Thursday night from District Judge Charles Whedbee. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

City Council Wades Into Lengthy Business Agenda

New Mayor, City Councilman Sworn

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The newly installed Xity Council waded right into a long agenda Thursday night and took care of a variety of business items, including one which had bounced back and forth from the Council to the Planning and Zoning Commission for months.

After holding a public hearing on a request by Hoke Contracting Co. for rezoning of approximately one acre on Memorial Drive from Flood Plain to Unoffensive Industry, the Council first let a motion to deny the request die without a second, then gave the matter unanimous approval.

The company requested that the site, located in the northwest corner of Memorial Drive and Langley, be rezoned in order to locate a heavy construction supply company on the site.

The request initially went to the Planning and Zoning Commission, which recommended to the Council that it be denied. The matter was tabled by the Council at the October meeting pending further information on uses for Meadowbrook property. The Council then voted to send the matter back to the Planning Commission for reconsideration.

The Planning board, after

discussing the request again at the November meeting, voted by a three to two margin to recommend approval of the request to the Council.

Last night, attorney Tom Taft, representing Hoke Ck>ntracting Co., said that the land was purchased in 1964 and at that time was now lying and clearly in the flood plain. The land has been filled since that time and is now nearly a foot above the roadway, he noted.

Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath said that she did not approve of unoffensive industry in an area where there is an effort to update the neighborhood and also in a location near the airport.

Taft said that the building

planned for the site would not obstruct use of the airport runway in that area.

D. B. Hoke, president of the company, said that he spent a "lot of money on the property with hopes of using it.

Mayor Percy Cox said that the property is not flood plain and if it is zoned for residential usage, no one would put a home on the site.

It was pointed out that some type of buffer would be needed between the site and residential zoning. Taft said that the owners would be willing to put up a suitable buffer.

Mrs. McGrath, contending that the buffer would not resolve her objection to the request, offered a motion to deny the

request but no second to the motion was received.

Saying that it was the Councils responsibility to make some decision on the matter, Mrs. McGrath withdrew the original motion and moved to approve the request. Joe Taft seconded the motion and approval was unanimous.

Some members of the Planning and Zoning Commission indicated concern over the right of property owners to go in and fill a flood plain site, then build a structure on it.

The Council, after hearing lengthy arguments concerning an application by Mrs. Nettie Lassiter for a permit to place a mobile home at 312 Hooker < Continued on page 11)

A veteran City Councilman took his place at the head of the table last night as a new period in city government was ushered in.

Percy Cox, who served for years as mayor pro tern, assumed his new duties as mayor, succeeding S. Eugene West who leaves city hall after seven terms as head of the city governing body.

Cox joined five of the six members of the newly elected City Council, including one new member, in taking the oath of office from District Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

New Councilman, the Rev. William Hadden, was seated along with incumbent members Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Dr. Frank Fuller, Clarence Gray and Joe Taft Jr. The sixth member of the Council, John Howard, was out of town on

business and will takehisoath at a later date.

Following the acceptance of the October election results, and swearing-in ceremonies. West turned the mayors chair over to Cox, offering him and the Council "congratulations and best wishes.

The new mayor, who presented West with a plaque in recc^nition of his service tenure with the city, told the outgoing official that "Greenville is truly as better place in which to live for your having served as mayor." Cox said it had been a privilege and an honor to have served with you.

Mrs. McGrath, who ran second in the balloting for City Council, was elected by her fellow members as mayor pro-tern for the next two years.

y/eto Threat Over Tax Cut Repeated

ECU Faculty Members

Given Arguments For Collective Bargaining

Tunc

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-(rff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

UNICEF CARDS

I would like to know how to get some UNICEF Christmas cards. S. T.

Hotline checked with Mrs. Barbara Zicherman, who sold UNICEF cards last year for the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters. She says the League is no longer offering this service. We could find no other local source.

Your guess is as good as ours as to whether its too late to get cards for this Christmas from UN Headquarters. If you wish to try, the address is U.S. Committee for UNICEF, 331E. 38th St., New York, N.Y. 10016.

WEATHER

I would like to know the locatimi of the nearest U.S. Weather Bureau. J. H.

Ibie National Weather Service offce is located at Raleigh-Durham Airport. The phone number for its Forecast Office is 758-4856. Mrs. Pattie Mizelle of Greenville r^xx'ts the rainfall and river level for Greenville to this office, and Greenville Utilities monitors the temperature here and reports it. BIrs. Mizelle has performed this service for 53 years.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

CORRECTION

The name of P. J. Walls was inadvertently left out of our Wednesdays list of persons udK> sharpen scissors for the public. Walls accepts the scissors at Gani^vang Lumber Company, where be works.

ByJAMESKYLE Reflector Staff Writer

Around 150 East Carolina University faculty members turned out yesterday afternoon for a symposium on collective bargaining, sponsored by the Faculty Senate of ECU.

Representatives of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT, a division of AFL-CIO), the National Education Association (NEA) and the American Association of University Professors (AAUD) spoke to the group about their organizations. The discussion was moderated by Dr. Henry Ferrell, chairman of the UNC Faculty Assembly. A similar meeting will be held today at UNC-Chapel Hill.

The three urged the faculty members to affiliate with a national labor organization, despite a state law which prc^ibits collective bargaining by public employes. They said much progress can be made in spite of the law and indicated the law would probably be repealed by a federal law before too long.

No indication was given at yesterdays meeting as to what action, if any, would be taken by the Faculty Senate on this matter.

Dr. Robert Niels^, speaking for the AFT, said the AFT is not a professional associationit is a labor union. He said the organization has 450,000 professional educational employe members.

Nielsen said the AFT is not a

1 MOF6 VOU'M GcmHe vouft.

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newcomer to the collective bargaining arena, it is affiliated with the AFL-CIO.

Collective bargaining, Nielsen said, has many negative connotations. "In essence, according to Nielsen, "all collective bargaining is, is a problem-solving device. In the university setting, collective bargaining seeks an equal sharing of authority through equality at the bargaining

table.

Nielsen said there is much similarity between the three organizations represented at the symposium. He said they all seek academic democracy. The AFT wants to see professors "rise from public servants to equal partners in the educational enterprise.

Gerie Bledsoe, representing the AAUP, outlined what he (Continued on page 8)

By CARL. C. CRAFT Assf>ciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford is likely to keep up the heat of his veto threat when the Senate next week begins scrutiny of the House-passed bill carrying $13 billion in f>er-sonal tax cuts for 1976.

Fords 2-month-old demand that any tax cut be tied to a lid on government spending was repeated Thursday when the President, in Peking, phoned House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes shortly before the final House vote on the tax bill.

Rhodes later told reporters that Ford rejieated his vow that "he positively would veto this bill if it did not have a ceiling on federal spending linked to it.

After getting this word from Rhodes, the House narrowly rejected such a link-up in the

form of Fords proposed $395-bilHon lid on federal spending for fiscal 1977, the year starting next Oct. 1.

The vote of 220 to 202 against a spending lid found 218 Democrats and two Republicans overpowering 139 Republicans and 63 Democrats.

The tax cut then was approved 257 to 168, with 225 Democrats and 32 Republicans for the bill, 111 Republicans and 57 Democrats opposed.

In the Senate, there are signs the bill might be split apart for fast consideration of the tax-cut features, leaving until next year the more controversial and time-consuming tax revisions approved by the House.

"Soon" was Senate Finance Chairman Russell B. Longs reply when asked when he expects a tax bill to get to the

Senate floor. Senate sources say that means something like the week of Dec. 15, or right before Congress adjourns for the year.

The lawmakers face time pressures imposed by the Dec. 31 expiration of the existing tax cuts.

The House-passed version contains a sweeping series of proposals that House Ways and Means CJhairman A1 Ullman, D-Ore., said would collect S3 billion presently "guarded by lax loopholes and preferences.

Before approving the final bill, the House voted 379 to 27 to purge a feature which would have provided S165 million next year in special tax refunds for some high-income investors, including a reported $15 million for Texas businessman H. Ros.s Perot.

Hot Air Balloonist Arrives

UP. UP. AND AWAY . . . KlaaUm balloonist Dr. Chris Bremer pilots his hot air ballooo ever Greenville this morning (left). On the ground after the fli^t Dr. Bremer cheeks the balleen. Dr. Bremer said he left Kinston this morning ahoiU7:4S and landed la GreewlBe ahptl:45.

Tbrou^out the Bremer had com-

muBkatloa aith area radio amateurs and kb wife followed on the ground by aMoosobile. The fUgbt used about 16b pouads el propaae gas to power the haracrs of the hot air ballooa. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forre) ^

Scientists Say Those Sleep~Aid Non-Prescription Drugs Risky

WASHINGTON (AP) WhUe Americans were spending about $58 million a year on nonpres-cription drugs that |Nomised either to help them sleep at night or relax in the daytime, sevm scientists were compiling a 306-page report that says all that money was spent in vain.

It to<* three years for the experts to complete their study of nighttime sleep aids, daytime sedatives and stimulants and to make their report to the Food and Drug Administration.

That report, presented to the FDA on Thursday, says they found there are serious questions about the drugs' safety. Three members of the panel were so concerned that they argued that the brand-name items should be banned from the market at once.

Dr: Karl Rlckels o the University of Pennsylvania, chairman the advisory panel, predicted that In the future virtually all the products ultimately will be considered worthless and will be banned.

The majmlty of the panel favored giving dn^ manufacturers a chance to prove their products have some usefulness.

The committee told the FDA that the examination of 50 volumes 0 research on the products turned up only one unquestionably safe ingredient the stimulant caffeine. 'Diere are 23 ingredients found in nonprescription nighttime sleep aids, daytime sedatives and stimulants, the panel said.

The Proprietary Association, which represents nonprescription drugmakers, accused the

stitutes the risk in daytime use.

The panel split 4 to 3 in recommending that sedative manufacturers be given three years to conduct studies provU^ their case, but Rlckels, also chief of psychiatry at Philadelphia General Hospital, said even the majority doubfed that studies could demonstrate that nonprescription sedatives are safe or worthwhile.

The three dissenters, whom the FDA would not identify, argued that acceptable studies would take four to six years to complete and asked that the drugs be banned immediately.

f'.lANT SHIP AGROUNDThe giant Norwegian cargo ship Feriv tvay sits aground in the Mississippi River at New Orleans after it rammed into two barges Tuesday. The 892-foot ship sustained

damage to its bow but no injuries were reported. Tugs are making an effort tofree the big ship (AP Wlrephoto)

Trend Hit By Sanford

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Terry Sanford, former North Carolina governor who is a presidential contender, says special interests have led this country into a swmlism for the rich.

"They have destroyed opportunities to buy houses, to get mortgages with low interest rates, to buy a piece of land, -aid Sanford at an economic conference he called Thursday.

In the sparsely attended conference at Catholic University, .Sanford, now president of Duke University, added. 'They have destroyed the dreams of so many Americans to invest in tnoir own small business, to own a piece of their company, to be able to get a job, to have a stake in determining the countrys policies.

Multiple Views From Cities In

Heard

Trouble

ECU Alumni Plan Form Pitt Chapter

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Four years ago, the nations cities spoke with virtually one voice on urban problems. Today. they speak with at least eight, some of them contradictory.

Fotwk years ago, municipal leaders were crucial in persuading the Congress to pass the landmark federal revenue-sharing bill, which provided the first aid to cities without strings attached. Today, they are struggling to get it reenacted and are criticized for mounting an ineffective effort.

The burgeoning list of groups claiming to represent cities of one stri|>e or another engen-

Sauford. who seeks the Democratic nomination, spoke at what he called a valley ontcrcnce." as contrasted with (lie 'sjinimif conferences of ihe Ford administration.

Tn so many much closer to slate than ever collectivized in

ways we are a collectivized before and so many bad

ways," said Sanford.

He said opponents of economic planning say it will lead to socialism while at the same lime they seek to plan the econ-imy to their own best interests.

Funny how all the p>eople >' ho yell most about government economic planning are the fii-st in line for handouts," ) - .aid. adding they "are the few who look to make buddies with higli government officials f i make sure things gq their v. av '

Policeman Is Spared Agony

CHARLOTTE (AP) Police Sgt. J.N. Helms of Charlotte has been spared a double agony.

He wont have to testify against his teen-aged son. He had arrested the youth. John Franklin Helms, for housebreaking and larceny after finding Iiim at a neighbors house three weeks ago.

The son was AWOL from the Quantico, Va., Marine Base.

The district attorney at Charlotte. Peter Gilchrist III, has decided to drop the charges after talking with Marine officials. He says they thought they could handle him. And Gilchrist came to the conclusion this would be a better disposition of the case.

dered considerable concern and somewhat mixed responses this week during the annual convention of the National League of Cities, the largest group of all, representing 15,000 cities.

As the league convened, its president. Mayor Carlos Romero Barcelo of San Juan. P.R., warned, "1 am disturbed to observe some ominous portents of division threatening our unity. I am certain that frac-tioning city interests and repre-.sentation will diminish our influence in national affairs.

Attributing the cause to ever-tighter financial pressures on cities, one senior staff member said, Everybodys desperate. On questions like federal aid formulas, there is more disagreement than before. Each city is looking at its needs and finding them so great that

New President Of Humane Soc.

The Pitt County Humane Society announces that it has a new president. Mrs. .Dorothy Hackett.

Mrs. Hackett succeeds Mrs. Barbara Puryear, who has resigned.

The new presiden^^is calling a meeting of officers and staff Tuesday at the home of Secretary Marion Frost. Plans for 1976 will be formulated and a special program for spaying and neutering is expected to be presented.

little

theyve got to seek every bit extra they can get.

The various formula proposals frequently pit large cities against smaller ones, poorer cities against wealthier ones. At stake are millions of federal aid dollars.

Among the groups now speaking for cities are: the league; the U.S. Conference of Mayors, which represents cities with more than 30,000 residents; the National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials; the National Conference of Democratic Mayors; the Republican Mayors Conference; a caucus of women city officials; the Association of Fiscally Sound Cities; and the American Association of Smaller Cities.

Meantime, city officials have been unable to persuade Congress to renew revenue-sharing fast enough to facilitate local budget planning. At this weeks league meeting, two congressmen and two Ford administration officials urged more effective lobbying on the bill.

Elsewhere, the result is a variety of public policy positions.

Oh gun control, for example, the conference and the Democratic mayors favor a federal ban on the manufacture, import, sale and private possession of handgans. The league favors simply federal registration of all handguns. Republican mayors seem to support President Fords call for mandatory jail sentences for crimes committed with a gun and a ban on manufacture of cheap Saturday night specials.

A group of 20 East Carolina University alumni met recently and decided to establish an alumni chapter in Pitt County, according to Don Leggett, director of ECU Alumni Affairs and Foundations.

Planning Movie On Joan Little

LOS ANGELES (AP) Universal Pictures and producer Ike Jones will make a motion picture based on the life of Joan Little, a studio spokesman reports.

An all-star cast will be hired for the film, which will be in the highly dramatic genre of In the Heat of the Night, a spokesman said Thursday. No stars have yet been signed.

Miss Little was acquitted by a North (Carolina jury earlier this year on charges of murder-ing'a white jailer she said had forced her to commit a sexual act. The case attracted national attention and brought Miss Little the support of feminist groups in particular. -

She is free pending appeal of an earlier conviction for theft.

Jennings Lang will be executive producer and Jones will be the producer of the film, the studio said. Jones (Stained the rights to the Little story after lengthy negotiations with her attorney, Jerry Paul.

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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

Almost 3500 former students are on file with the ECU Alumni Affair and Foundations office as currently living in Pitt County, according to Leggett. The group which decided to form a chapter expects many of these persons to be interested in joining the new local chapter.

An organizational committee has been formed to establish chapter goals, structure, activities, and means for contacting potential members. Membership is open to ECTJ graduates, ECU staff and faculty members, and former students.

Plans are being made for bus trips to sporting activities, trips to the Lost Colony and Williamsburg, Va., use of group rates for activities such as concerts and plays, and events including family outings, pig-pickings, and socials.

The first function of the group as a chapter will be a bus trip to the Duke-ECU basketball game Dec. 10.

Interested persons may contact one of the two persons in charge of the organizational committee, Sylvia Measamer, 756-5830 or Phil Dixon, 758-3116.

panel of scientific bias and with ignoring massive evidence that there is value for some people in sleep aids and sedatives.

The advisory panel expressed concern about the use of antihistamine compounds in both sleep aids and sedatives, and raised strong questions about the safety and effectiveness of any sedatives now sold without prescription.

Referring to antihistamines, normally used to halt allergic reaction, the report said the drugs produce sedation as their most frequent side effects and probably are safe and effective sleep aids. But the panel said further study is needed to determine correct dosage.

Its manifestations may vary from inability to concentrate, dizziness and uncoordination, to deep sleep, It said. The sedative affect can be hazardous in ambulatory patients whose daytime activities require mental alertness and motor coordination, such as driving a car.

Concerning nonprescription nighttime sleep aids, the panel concluded that some antihistamines are probably useful at appropriate doses, in producing drowsiness and sleep. This same effect however, con-

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American Women Speak For British Theater

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

LONDON (AP) - When it comes to publicity, theres nothing chauvinistic or sexist these days about the Royal Shakespeare Company.

By sheer coincidence, two American women head the goodwill offices of Britains biggest theater organization at both its Stratford-upon-Avon and London operating bases.

By further chance, the pair grew up within a few miles of each other but never met until employed here.

When it comes to getting a job here, It does make a difference being a girl, says Ruth Kaplan who is stationed at the Aldwych Theater near Trafalgar Square. Besides, youre

Grant Received To Train Day Care Personnel

A grant of $60,492 has been awarded the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions by the N.C. Department of Human Resources to support a Day Care Training and Consultation Project for Eastern North Carolina.

Purpose of the program is to provide comprehensive in-service training for personnel staffing Certified Day Care Centers in 33 eastern North Carolina counties. The centers serve both handicapped and nonhandicapped children.

The program will be organized by the ECU Human Resources Training Institute, a special division of ECUs Office of Community Health Services, and will involve a variety of training activities, including workshops, short courses, speech and language training, administration, and on-site technical assistance and consultation.

Larry Nason of the ECU Human Resources Training Institute said the ultimate goal of the project is to assist day care professionals and paraprofessionais to develop child care and teaching skills and therefore upgrade the quality of certified day care services in eastern North Carolina.

not taking over what someone else wants youre starting at the bottom.

I found It was helpful being an American, Connie Dawson recalls her first pre-RSC employment on this side of the sea. They made an enormous fuss over me at Newcastle.

Their mutual responsibilities include everything from thinking up stories, getting out releases and soothing critics on opening nights, to arranging visits by royalty which was Miss Dawsons first chore in Shakespeare's hometown. They meet weekly to coordinate activities.

After graduating from Colby Junior College about 10 years ago, Connie made a summer visit to England and decided she wanted to stay. Getting a work permit didnt prove beyond the ability of the girl who before leaving the U.S. had done secretarial work for former President Herbert Hoover.

Although she had no theatrical background she found a spot with the Newcastle repertory troupe, later handled tours of the Prospect Theater Company. She also married Al-wyne Scrace-Dickens, who heads the University of Warwick Arts Center near Stratford.

Ruth Kaplaii, out of Goucher College five years ago, felt a similar Anglophile pull and put her name on the job availability list while studying at London University summer school.

By very extraordinary luck she got a call from the Theater Advisory Council and found herself doing research for Hugh Jenkins, Parliament's leading stage spokesman.

After two years she returned to New York. Eager to be present for a British general flection, she returned after a few months' office duty with

off-Broadway's Phoenix company.

Miss Kaplan joined the RSC at Stratford and eventually was lapped for transfer to the Aldwych. Her replacement. Miss Dawson arrived. Each recognized the others American accents.

Where are you from? asked Miss Kaplan.

Youve probably never heard of it, replied Miss Dawson. A little town in New Yorks Westchester County Larchmont. To which Ruth replied, Larchmont! Im from White Plains.

eoft

Seek Help For Friends Father

The Dn^Reflcctor, GreenvfUe, N.C.Friday, December i.

Club Officers Installed

During Wednesday Meet

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville met Wednesday ni^t. The installation of new officers and new members was held.

Mrs. Ramona Hutton, NCFWC corresponding secretary, installed the 1976 officers: Mrs. Karen Collier, president; Mrs. Leslie Pressel, first vice

new members: Mrs. Katherine Gray; Mrs. Kathy Keane; Mrs. Linda Monroe;; Ms. Diane Wade; and Mrs. BeUy Westbrook.

Mrs. Whichard conducted a business meeting and reminded members about ringing the Salvation Army kettle bell Dec. 13. Mrs. Vickie Little was

president; Mrs. Shelley presented a check to be used for

By Abigail Van Buran

isri kf csiMei Trisww w.v. Mm Sfe., im.

Ayden Netm

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Evie Ward Godley request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sherrie Denise, to Ben jaman Heath on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Greenville Church of God.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and children of Myrtle Beach spent the holidays with Mrs. Mildred Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp and Jason of Ramseur spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar and daughter of Atlantic Beach were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley and family of South Carolina spent the holidays with Mrs. Mildren Worthington.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Anne and Joan Abernathy spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy.

Tom Craft, a student at UNC-CH, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Craft.

Harvey Everett is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

W. J. Bullock is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Trudy and Paula Tripp spent Saturday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. E . C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Billy Bullock was a local visitor during the weekend.

Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent Thursday with the S. M. Edwards family.

DEAR ABBY: I need advice badly and have no one to talk to.

My girl Mend told me that from the age of 10 until she was 15. her father continuously molested her every chance he TOt when no one was home.

She never told anyone about this because he threatened to kill her if she did.

The problem is that there are still seven younger girls at home, and she is afraid he will do the same to them.

What can be done to make her father seek help without others finding out? Also they dont have much money in case he needs psychiatric treatment.

She doesnt want revenge, and she doesnt want the police to lock him up because her mother needs his paycheck badly.

I told her to thrMten to call the police if he molests any of the other girls. Do you think that would work? He is a strict father, and all his children fear him.

HELPING A FRIEND

Basnight, second vice presidmt; Mrs. Diane White, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Vickie Bishop, recording secretary; and Ms. Marty Michaels, treasurer.

Mrs. Brenda Whichard, president, installed the following

a foster childs Christmas. Mrs. Little is a social worker with the Department of Social Services.

(Continued on page S)''

311 S. Evans On The Mall (Across From Coffman's)

til 9 P.M. Moiday tbri Satirday llRtil Christinas Satarday To 6:00

DEAR HELPING: Tell your friend that she should confide her fears to a clei^yman, doctor, teacher, relative or some other responsible adiUt. Assure her that her father Is a very sick man and if he doesnt get help immediately, the consequences could be tragic.

And please write again and let me know what has happened. 1 care.

DEAR ABBY; I am a middle-aged, unattached gentleman who enjoys being well-dressed and well-groomed. I am well-^ucated and have good manners. I am fully employed in a position that pays a modest salary.

For the last year, I have been the constant escort of a well-to-do widow who is somewhat older than I am. She foots the bills for dining out and attending the theater, symphony, concerts and opera, which we both love. (I could never afford it.)

The talk around townthat she is keeping meis totally untrue. She has never given me one penny or paid any of my bills.

Would you call me a gigolo? And do you see anything wrong with this arrangement? There is no romantic involvement.

TALKED ABOUT

Congletons Corner

kWOODSIDE ANTIQUESj

1881-1975

A Journey Through

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Mrs. Karen Collier

'WOODSIDE ANTIOUESI

Off Hwy. 344, 3 Miles West of OreenvMIe

DEAR TALKED: A gigolo is a man who is supported by a woman. Youre not. I see nothing wrong vrith the

arrangement. In fact, I think its one for both of you.

such. Id tune out the tal

DEAR ABBY: My son left his wife and children for another woman.

I have always had a very warm relationship with my daughter-in-law. She is a fine person, and I still love her. Besides, being friendly with her makes it easier for me to see my grandchildren, whom I adore.

My son has told me in no uncertain terms that he considers it highly unethical'' for me to maintain a close friendship with his estranged wife.

Is there a code of ethics on this? Ill continue the friendship with her unless you say Im wrong.

OLD-FASHIONED

DEAR OLD: Continue the friendship. The unethical one is your son.

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<IT Uftllv Hf'flrvtor. GreenWHi*. N.C.Friday. December S. lf7S

More Accomplishments Await

A new mayor and city council were sworn in, in Citv Hall ceremonies last night.

Percy Cox, who has served on the council for a Dumber of years. l>ecame the new mayor, succeeding S Eugene West. Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Dr. i'rank Fuller. Joe Taft, Jr.. Clarence Gray and John Howard were all returned to their seats on the ouncil and they were joined by a new member, the Rev William Hadden.

Greenville has much to be proud of in the way of d'veloginent during recent years. New industries have located here, tlie downtown district is in the pM<ess of being redevelopcd, thoroughfares have lx>t'n planned and constructed We are, in fact, inovinj: from a small town atmosphere to that of a j(v.

P'oud as everyone is of recent ac-

< omplislunents, this is no time for our new city vouncilorour citizens to become complacent. While we have done much to improve opportunities, to pn vide better thoroughfares and to clean up slum-ridden sections, we have yet to proceed much differently from other cities which have been confronted With sudden growth. And the story of what i IS happene<l to them is all too sad. Despite the development of thorough fares and cloverleafs, )>arks and museums and other improvemrats, many of the nation's largest cities are choking to death.

Even with all Greenville is doing now, ours could eventually be the same fate if we dont take a fresh look at the problems which have engulfed some of the nations cities.

Thus, while we should continue many of the constructiim and development progranms we have going now, we also must find answers to the problem of how people of various backgrounds can live together in harmony. It is a matter of good human relaticms, with races and etiinic groups learning to trust and respect one another. It may be that this one thing has caused more problems fc* the nations metropolises than any other.

Next we know that the auto is here to stay, but Greenville and every other city is going to have to find ways ot developing efficient public transportation systems, which are used by the citizens, if we are not to be choked by the automobile and its fumes. Greenville has time to wcH'k on the problem of public transportation.

Even at that, though, thoroughfares will be needed and, with all thats been done, there is poor access to the center of the city fr(nn the southwest. Some planning needs to be done here, as well in other areas of the city.

The new City Council has plenty to do with all that is going on now, but it needs to plan with an eye toward the future when Greiville will be a major city, with all the potential metropolitan problems.

Association Promises To Be Active

'i'hat the Highw.ay 2G4 Association is going to be ri .iriive ono is indicated by the appointment of an ('xeruf'Vi' board bv President Thomas F. Taft.

Tlie board includes some of the most prominent people from communities along the highway.

Ttie associations goal is the improvement of U.

S. 264 from Zebulon to Swan Quarter.

This highway has been sorely neglected by state planners and its improvement should be of the highest priority for the communities it serves. We are glad to see that some of the area's leading citizens have agreed to serve on the executive board.

THIS AFTERNOON

Many-Sided Core Dispute

li> K1.I, NOB1.ITT

UANK' 'J'bt* solufion over lurning "ove island into a f- : k sini 111* if you 'unt' i-i-T son arul il -1 -.Of' porson

)ti'. ;'i

inor*' Mian one. and - nui iiply rapidly, me r<':-iden!s of Bcaulorl and i t'itv .ire apt lo III pecpU' from the r-a who have fwen ;; 1 : 'I'-- f nyt- fevrics and

i .ui'p;-. in living in

rcK--- <01 *'c f;cach) for a I; ii.ni sli'-uid be allowed j* li'os( upUiixi rcA; .':,' oUiZflf to

'* hn.1t captains who ifn' people, supplies. iMi'k! lu.Herais. and . f-' h'-.ck and forth to the il t.L'uf*' iuibody else has for In*; island never .v' > tr> to change

Ti: o'oners are

!)k<-ly '.haf they have

, i-i'.ii-'os no, estmeTit in

their building and despite the fact they dont own the property, they have their rights. After all. they will tell you. nobody told them not to do it; and some say government officials told them to go ahead and build on the beach.

The environmentalists and taxpayers from other parts of North Carolina are apt to w onder why such junk should be allowed to stay, and why a person should be permitted to continue to use a fishing shack illegally installed on (he island when the rest of us cant do that.

James E. Harrington, Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Kesources. has obviously taken the middle ground in his approach to a solution: lemporary rules which forbid anymore construction or repairs to existing shacks, and a license for vehicles which must be in working order so the thousands of junk lieaps can be discarded williout ado.

Me is still wrestling with how to rid the island of the

junk cars and the shacks which do not meet minimum standardswhether to build a reef at sea or sell the stuff to a junk dealer to haul off.

The net result of this relatively soft state action is that vehicles and shacks will remain in use for some period of time, but will obviously gradually deteriorate and the island can be ultimately cleaned up.

They Like It

Users of the shacks like the state approach, figuring it will mean those who have substantial buildings can remain, while the unsighltly mess will be cleaned up around them.

The fish camp operators, some facilities, and some vehicles, Harrington says, are needed on the island to serve people who visit.

Harrington confesses he has not done as much as his critics would like. I would remind those persons there is a difference between being right and righteous, Harrington responds.

The state process is un

derway. Aerial photographs have been made to identify existing structures and impede new ones; vehicle permits are being issued and those without such permits will be removed early next year; and plans are being drawn to make the island a public park to provide recreation for the people of the state and nation.

Fishing will continue to be the big drawing card on Core Bank, although with facilities for camping, swimming, and easy public access, use will be broadened somewhat.

There are some environmentalistsand some stat officialswho secretly wish for a hurricane to remove the problem.

And there are those in Harringtons own department who have pressed for stiffer state action ranging from immediate orders to clear the shacks and junk cars from the island, to establishing a deadline two or three years from now at which time the island will be cleared.

TO CELEBRATE?

dian Bicentennial Role

) t-T.dV SIMPSON > Irc^s Writer

.Kan liuiians are ! over v,hethor to

'.'it ifii)' s 2<10t h

i y . oppose ' I'i i.i'-, ( r use the t: n.a! lo hoip p-t serve

t ,;t llioir own

trilles t'hoofsing to ip .t(-, s*jnie are

' I'l-h .ibvioii ' tourist ' sintziifi and

Many -ithers, * - .1'* plannint' events

they hope will endure beycmd 1976.

"Indians are on the verge of losing their history and their culture, says Wayne Chatlin, a Blackfoot If we can use the Bicentennial to get people to help us save it, all America is richer.

Chattin is urging tribes to observe the Bicentennial He notcis that state commissions have set aside more than $2 million for about 100 Indian projects.

Those boycotting the

he Daily Reflector

(>KI*OH.\TKl>

Street. <iroeii\ille. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Puhli-.hid Monday Through Friday Afternoon aitd Sunday .Morning

-H I l,\X WIIICIIARD. Fhairman of the Board JOHN S \VH!< ilARI>DAVID J. WIIICIIARD Publishers Srcof*d Class Postage Paid at Ctreenville. N. C.

SI B-sl HIPTKIN RATF:S I*av3hl<- in Adtance

Hunie Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route .Vlonthly

Kv Mail tineVear "

Six Months Three Months

S36.00

ik.OU

i.00

MEMBER OF ASSCK lATED PRESS TTie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited le this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches Ibre are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circnlatim.

Bicentennial are caustic about their reasons.

Who would want to participate in the 200th year of the rip-off of our country? asks Grace Thorpe, a law student and legislative aide to a soiatcM*.

If the government would say, okay, well honor all your dd treaties on water and fishing rights and well give back land that was stolen,' that would give the Indians something to celebrate, said Miss Thorpe, the dai^ter of Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete. She is from the Sac and Pox tribe of Oklahoma.

Chattin is helping tribes obtain private and public funds for such Bicentennial obser vanees as a conference on Indian aging to determine why the average Indian lives to <mly45 and a national Indian

rodeo. He says the rodeo, bringing together the champions of 30 to 40 resovation rodeos, would be the main Indian festival for 1976.

The Bureau of Indian Affairs takes no official positicm whether the estimated half-million Indians under government supervision should participate in the Bicmtennial.

Last year, the BIA furnished $300,000 directly to the tribes to supp<x*t their own varied festivals TTiis year, Clydia Nahwoosky, a Cherokee, is helpii^ the BIA put together some nationally oriented Bicentennial projects for $300,000.

Ms. Nahwoosky, who prefers that designation, now hopes the BIA can imderwrite at least three programs: a (Continued on page S)

Strength For Today

PAST. PRESENT.

AND FUTURE Some people live too much in the {Kesent.. They are secular, contemporaneous in every attitude. lacking any sense of the higher valu^ which give life its meaning.

There are as many

people who Uve too much in the future or in the past. They either waste time daydreaming about future pleasures, ricbes. or power they wifi never enjoy, or brood resentfully over a traumatic past they can nev- chjyige.

Ha[^ living depends in large measure iqx>n keeping an even balance between the past, the preset, and the future. A person who lives too much in any these periods robs his life of the c<m-tributkMis whicfa the other two periods can make to it. Accepting the past for what it should bea learning experience-utilizing the present as c^iportunity at hand for rich and meaningful living, viewing the future as Ihe area for iwactical, long-range planningthis is a prescriptkm ftw happy living, by Eliska OwiglaM

HARDER AND HARDER TO HANDLE!

By ART BUCHWALD

Passing Time In China

WASHINGTON-I heard on the news the other morning that the agenda for the talks with China was so limited that President Ford planned to work on his domestic budget while he was in Peking. Its hard to believe that President Ford, with only four days in China, wouldnt have enough to keep him busy.

But on second thought, nothing is hard to believe any more,

I can imagine the conversation that took place in Peking this week between the President and Henry Kissinger.

Hi, Henry, this is the President. What are you doing?

Nothing. What are you doing, Mr. President?

I was just sitting here in my hotel room, watching Chinese television.

1 thought you were going to work on your domestic budget.

I cant seem to get in the mood, Henry. I really thought I could catch up on some White House work over here, but its still all stacked on my desk.

I know how it is, Mr. President. I was hoping to get some of my mail answered, but I havent written a post card. What are you doing tonight?

I have no plans. What are you doing tonight, Henry? Beats me. Maybe we could sit in the hotel lobby and watch the people.

"We did that last night. I forgot. Whats on the

Other Editors Say Metrically Speaking

(Greensboro Daily News)

Four years ago the National Bureau of Standards decided that John Quincy Adams was right the first time That was in 1821 when Mr. Adams, who was then Secretary of State, suggested the United States should switch to the new metric system the French had devised. One hundred and fifty years later the Nixcm administraticm, at the request of the Bureau of Standards, aked Congress to adopt the metric system officially.

Cwgress hasnt dwie it yet and the U.S. is the only large nation stll using the feet, pints and pounds system. But conversion to the metric system appears to be inevitable. Failure to switch would be to maintain and very expensive form of isolation.

In fact some states, North Carolina am<mg them, are already getting ready for the changeovo*. The first signs of it in this state may be seen along the Blue Ridge Parkway and around the Research Triangle area. In both areas new highway signs tell drivers the distance in kilometers as well as miles to nearby cities and scenic attractions.

Conversion will be expensive. Estimates range from $10 l^ion to over $100 billion. Failure to switch would be even costlier, however. Its estimated the U.& is losing from $10 billion to $20 billion a year in exports simply because of our system of weights wd measures.

And conversion will affect the lives <rf all Americans. It will mean the end <rf ixx>per and improper fractions, the least common denominator, troy and avoirdupois ounces, and inches, feet and yards, not to mention jnts, quarts and gallcms. Evi the weather report will be affected; fahrenheit will turn to citigrade and in the future the Sunny South no doubt will experience plenty of zero < centigrade) weather.

But its the switch frrsn miles tokilometos that worries us the most We hope the people responsible for posting highway signs wilt make it clear to the pilots of those highway boxcars that a speed limit of 90 kilometers per Ikhit means 55 miles per hour, not 90 mph.

agenda for tomorrow?

We have a meeting with the student body president of Mao Tse-tung High School in the morning, and then we have the rest of the day free. What should we do? You want to play gin rummy?

Yeh, we could do that, Henry. Betty will probably want to shop, so well have the suite to ourselves.

Are you sure you dont want to work on your domestic budget?

I dont think so. New York City seems so far away. Have we got anything on tomorrow night?

Were trying to work out something now. Theres a reception at the Peoples Palace for the Canton volleyball team, and Im trying to wangle an invitation to that. If it doesnt come through, we could find a good Chinese restaurant and have dinner.

And then what?

We could sit in the lobby again.

Henry, why did we come to China?

To show the Soviet Union they cant fool around with detente.

Well, why are the Chinese giving us the cold shoulder? To show us what they think of our detente with the Soviet Union.

Maybe it was a mistake for us to come at this time. It would have been a bigger mistake if we hadnt come. The Chinese would have been insulted if we had canceled the trip.

But even though we came so they wouldnt be insulted, we really dont have too much to talk about.

Not too much, but remember we did warn the press not to expect anything newsworthy from this trip, except possibly a balanced domestic budget.

Have you got any good books to read, Henry?

I gave you Jaws yesterday.

I finished it.

Thats all I brought with me.

Well, never mind. I guess Ill get started on the budget. In the meantime why dont

(Continued on page 5)

Israeli

Arabs'

Dilemma

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) The 600 Israeli Arabs studying at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem have balked at an order to help guard the campus against Arab terrorist attacks.

Their refusal to watch ovf dormitories is symptomatic of a dilemma among the 500,0(K) Arabs of Israel Palestinians who chose to be part of the Jewish state that came into being in 1948, rather than become refugees.

The university controversy, which has sparked demonstrations and sporadic violence, puts into focus the problem of dual loyalty faced by Israels Palestinians.

We should not be asked to do this, says Nadir Gegaissy, a 24-year old law student who speaks for the Arab group. Our situation is too delicate for us to be subjected to such risks.

The university administration has threatened to evict thm from the dormitories, which they share with 6,000 Jewish students. The Arabs have offered to perform any alternative duty, even to swab floors, rather than stand guard.

The issue has been made more ticklish because of the recent United Nations resolution branding Zionism, the movement that brought about a Jewish homeland in the Middle East, as racist.

Some Jewish students claim that extremists among the Arabs have seized upon the security problem as a weapon with which to embarrass the Israelis. They whnt to be evicted so they can say the U.N. was right in calling Zionism a form of racism, argues one student.

The guard duty amounts to a two-hour vigil for every 40 days in the company of an armed Jewish student. The Arabs would be unarmed.

The Arabs point out that Israel does not draft them into the army because of the dual-(Continued on page S)

40 Years

Ago Today

December 5,1935 A British warning to Japan against aggression in China and an overture to Itlaly lo end aggression in Ethiopia were made today by Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, as two of the nations warships were withdrawn from the

Mediterranean.

Sir Samuel said the situation in North China might be harmful to Japan's prestige among other countries unless she quickly declares her attitude.

I can only regard it as unfortunate, he said to the House of Commons, that events should have taken place which, whatever the actual truth of the matter may be. lend color to the belief the Japanese influence is exerted to shape Chinese internal political developments and administer arrangements.

Concerning the British relationship with Italy at this moment, he pleaded: Can we not lay aside suspicions and concentrate in the immediate future upon finding a basis for settlement making it possible for the world to return to normal life?

James Kyle

Egg Industry Awaits Rulings

By JOHN MORGANTHALER Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Will eating eggs increase yoiv chance of a heart attack?

Should you switdi to some product such as Egg Beater or Second Nature?

Or is the whole eggs-increase cholesterol argument wnmg?

New research at the University of California at Los Angdes sens to say ^gs wMt hurt you if youre healtlty and dont have a cbcdesterol imiblem which most people dont If the good Lord hadnt intended for us to eat good eggs, unadulterated. Hed have changed them," sa>^ Carlin Hot^r. one of San Di^o Countys biggest egg producers.

The egg yolk is the single higher source of cholesterol

in the diet, said Ben Patrusky, chief of science infmmatimi f* the American Heart Association. That group recommends peoirie eat no more than three eggs a week.

Nonsense. There is absolutely no basis for saying that, said Florence Coats, a spokesman for the National Commission on Egg Nutrition, a producer group.

The commission is awaiting decisions by two federal judges, in Washington and Chicago, on what it can say in ads a bom aggs and cholestertd, whicfa is a fat-soluble substance in cells and body Ouids. People who have heart attacks often have too much of it The Peda-al Trade Com-noission, at the irging of the heart assoc iatkm, brought suit to stop the iNxxhioer ftt! saying in ads that There te

no scientific evidence diat eating eggs contributes to heart attacks.

Since then the egg men changed their ads to substitute scientific prooT for scientific evidence.

He blamed rising costs and the cholesterol scare Cholesterol is a proUem because certain manufac-

At a hearing in Washingtcm, both sides marshaled prestigious heart doctors and nutritionists to back them up.

Meantime, most egg producers say they are having one of the worst, if not the worst, year in Mstory. TTiey lost money for months but are back to breaking even at about 43 cents a dozen.

Its the worst year I can ever remonber, said W. R Cramer, who has nearly 400,000 diickens in Riverside County and has been in the egg business for 25 years. He figures Ms loss for the year might bit 9200.000 or 50 nnts a bird

hirers want to play on it, Cramer said I mean the cram oil people.

He noted that Californias egg producers are spending about $1 million a year for advertising and research to combat the chcdestorcd scare.

But thats just a drop in the bucket, complained Cramer. When Fleisch-manha hits the tube for Egg Beater they go $5 million at .a time.

Thats very, very high, said a spokesman for Standard Brands, make* of both Fleiadimanns margarine and Egg Beater.

But be wouldnt say bow much is being spent to promote the prodtict, whidi is 83 per cem egg whites, with synthetic yolks and com oil

Youth Fitness Studies Aired

Sen. Hugh Scott Decides End His Elective Political Career

RALEIGH (AP)-The state Board of Education was told Thursday orth Carolina sixth graders from well educated families are generally physi* cally more adept than those from poorly educated families, but there may be some poten-tial basketball players in the low education group.

A statewide assessment prepared by the state Department of Public Instruction showed that sixth graders whose parents had at least some education beyond high school and those with family incomes about $15,000 consistently out-scored those from poorer and less educated families on a variety of physical tests taken by 2,814 sixth graders across the state last year.

On one test, however sixth graders whose fathers had less than an eighth grade education outscored those with better educated parents. That was in dribbling a

basketball.

The study also shows that girls may be at a disadvantage competing with boys in sports. The boys outscored the girls on all the tests.

On the average, the boys were able to do three more sit-ups in 30 seconds, less than one more side-stepping trip and about four more modified pull-ups, the report said. In addition, the boys finished the basketball dribble course an average of two seconds faster than the girls and jumped an average of six inches farther in the standing broad jump.

Unlike other statewide assessments conducted by the Department of Public Instruction, no national averages were available to assess how well the North Carolinians did. In addition, since this was the first assessment, it was impossible to tell whether the sixth graders did better or worse than in previous years.

CP&L Spokesman Claims Misquoted

RALEIGH (AP)President

Shearon Harris of Carolina Power & Light Co. says he was misquoted in news reports Thursday which said he had admitted to the state Utilities Commission that the company would not need its new Brunswick nuclear plant until 1977.

This is precisely the reverse of the position I took in my testimony, Harris said in a statement.

We need the Brunswick nuclear unit in 1976 because it will be, second only to our earlier Robinson nuclear unit in Hartsville, (S.C.). the most economical source of power in our

Plan Singing Convention

GRIMESLAND A singing convention will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the First Free Will Baptist Church here.

The program will feature the Haddock Family.

The pastor of the church is Gordon Hart.

system, Harris stated.

Harris testimony came at a Utilities Commission hearing on CP&Ls application for a 22 per cent rate hike that would cost its customers about $82 million a year. The commission has permitted the company to put 12 per cent into effect as an interim increase while the matter is being considered.

Edward G. Lilly Jr., CP&Ls senior vice president for finance, told the commission Thursday that despite the recent dip in the demand for energy, the company deeds to spend $5.3 billion during the next decade, mostly for new generating plants. That much spending would double the companys size in terms of plant investment.

Lilly said that about 65 per cent of the $824 million the company is seeking to raise in the 1975-77 period will have to come froms sales of stocks and bonds to outside investors. He added that if CP&L is going to attract those investors, it must have higher rates to increase the return to investors.

PITTSBURGH (AP) After 33 years in Congress, Hugh Scott has decided to end his elective political career.

There was no fanfare, no exit in a blaze of glory, as the 75-year-old Philadelphia lawyer called it quits at a Pittsburgh dinner honoring another Pennsylvania Republican.

Ihere was also no news conference, which he had often used with consummate skill to

Physician Ends Career

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Seventy-six-year-old Dr. Leroy Hall, put on probation for illegally dispensing prescription drugs, has voluntarily turned in his state license to practice medicine.

The Winston-Salem doctor was convicted Thursday of eight misdemeanor counts of dispensing.

He had been charged originally with 16 counts of selling drugs. But he agreed to plead guilty to the misdemeanor charges as a result of plea bargains worked out with the state.

He also agreed to turn over his registration license, which means that he cannot prescribe or dispense drugs during his five years probation. Superior Court Judge Thomas Seay Jr. also sentenced him to six months in jail, suspended for five years.

Court records also show that Hall has voluntarily turned in his state license to practice medicine.

School PTA To Meet Monday

WINTERVILLE The PTA of W. H. Robinson Primary School will meet Monday, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

The program will include a business session and Christmas music by the third grades of the school. The students will sing under the direction of Mary Ann Wright.

make his point during the 16 years he served in the House and the 17 more in the Senate where he has been Minority Leader since 1969. He has 13 months to go in his present term.

In a brief, written statement Thursday night he said he would not seek re-election next year, alluding to his already long service to his state and his cmintry and to a desire to spend more time in rest and recreation.

Never once did Scott mention the current controversy raging around him, centering on charges he knew about illegal cash contributions to him from the Gulf Oil Corp. for almc^t two decades.

Scott has been generally silent since the Gulf story broke, but his office released a response on the subject. It said: I have never knowingly received any corporate funds from anybody, anytime. I am not going to have any further statement.

Scott did not discuss the Gulf case with reporters Thursday, but he alluded to it in remarks at the dinner; Anyone who lays a hand on me, let them beware. The courts are for that purpose.

Although Scott did not amplify on that statement, sources said he indicated to a closed meeting of Republican leaders that he would consider libel action should he continue to be accused of wrongdoing.

The Watergate special prosecutors office is investigating the allegations that Scott received $10,000 a year in cash from Gulf, along with other Gulf money matters.

Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, who came to Pittsburgh for the dinner honoring

Installed...

(Continued Prom Page 3) Mrs. Florence Holt, advisor, was remembered with an appreciation gift for her help and support during the year.

Members were reminded of the Christmas party Friday night at 7:30.

Mrs. Collier adjourned the meeting after the pins and gavel were exchanged.

The next general meeting will be held Jan. 7.

Pennsylvania Republican leader Geoige Bloom, said he was not concerned about the reports and charges that Slcott had failed to respond to them.

T havent seen anything of any substance that he did not comment on forthrightly, simply and flatly. the vice fxesi-dent said.

But there are some who say Scott, who tagged himself **The Affable Tiger, was more a cat who ran out of his political nine lives.

Scotts biggest undoing was his hawkish support of the Vietnam war and his stauch defense ot both President Richard M. Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who both quit in disgrace, forcing Scott to make a 180-degree turn and cry apologetically that he had been used and lied to.

But despite his lame duck status, Scott isnt tossing in the political towel completely.

Eliason Col...

(Continued from page 4>

loyalty problem and they ask why they should be forced to perform guard duty.

Living in the dormitcHies is a privilege for both Jews and Arabs, replies David Asulin, 27, of the campus sttid^t union which is demanding the Arabs do guard duty. If a bomb explodes. is it going to discriminate between Jews and Arabs?

Abraham Harman, president of Hebrew University, says: Guard duty is a necessary nuisance. But were not asking any Arab to point a machine gun at Syria or Lebanon.

If anyone, Jew or Arab, feels it is against his conscience to report a timebomb to the police, then he shouldnt be allowed on the campus.

Many Israeli Arabs feel they will always be outcasts by the very definition of Zionism to build a Jewish state with a Jewish majority and Jewish government r

I will campaign in 1976 as hard as I know how to elect President Ford and our Re-publicm candidates at all levels, Scott said.

His friends say he hopes to be a strong voice at the Re-p(d>lican national convention next summer in Kansas City, possibly as chairman of the Platform Committee, which would create the policy for the partys presidential candidate.

Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., the assistant minority leader, and Sen. John G. Tower. R-Tex, are considered likely candidates to succeed Scott in the leadership post.

Buchwald . . .

(CMitinued from page 4)

you check around and see if there are any movies in town that we could go to this afternoon.

Illdo that, Mr. President. If not, maybe I could cook up a game of Monopc^y with some of the fellows from the [M'ess corps.

That would be great. I havent played Monopoly in years. What are you going to do now?

I thought I might take a nap. I finished my budget last night.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUlc, N.C. Some tribes might want to tape their economic development projects or their attitudes on development, she said. Others might want to tape data on Indian medicines. The Crows might want to film their annual celetx*ation with more than 300 teepees and hundreds of horses and people (rf all ages.

Many Indians say, however, that dozens of the major tribes are too busy protecting their land, water and mineral rights in court cases to get worked up about the Bicentennial except negatively.

Mike Chosa, an Ojibway from Wisconsin, said urban Indians from his area havent patronized Bicentennial activities such as the Freedom Train because it is a corporate showcase and we dobt have any corporate ties.

Stewart Jamison, a Seneca who directs economic development for the National Congress of American In dians, said the threat to Indians water rights will grow with the new emphasis on excavating Western coal.

Water is needed to develop these coal resources and our water is being illegally siphoned off or polluted with industrial waste. Jamison said.

Around the country, there are more than 150 land rights cases still being considered by the Indian Claims Commission, 25 years after the cutoff date for filing grievances.

Friday, December 5. 1976>-S

William Vceder, a non-Indian who is an expert on Indian water rights, said there are at least 10 major cases pending which will set precedents affecting virtually evmry tribe, perhaps during the Bic^v tennial year.

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(Continued from page 4) traveling exhibiticm (rf some of the valuable Indian painting and sculpture now <m display in Washington, a series of readings from Indian literabire, and a series of videotapes of tribal activities.

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Thf Iiaily RfHectnr. (irp^nviile. N.C.Friday. Decembers, IWSHunt Objects To Ethics Commission's Provision

UAI.EIGH (APV-Acfioii of the newly-formed Legislative Ethics Commission in exempting present legislators from reporting provisions of the ethics law has bnMight a strong dissent from Ll. Gov, Jim Hunt.

With Sen. Jack Childers. D-Davidson dtsagreeing, the commission voted 5-1 to exempt present legislators from having to file statements of the economic interests after receiving the backing of an informal rl-ing from the Attorney Gener

al's Office.

"I feel very strongly that the legislative ethics act should apply to present members of the General Asaembly and its presiding officers, Hunt said in a statement when asked for comment on the action. "I believe

Gentle Questioning Of Richardson By Senators

WASHINGTON (AP) - After tliree hours of complimcnts and gentle questioning, the Senate Commerce Committee ^is expected to approve p;iliot L. Uichardson to a record-break

ing fourth Cabinet post.

Committee sources said the panel likely will meet next Tuesday to approve the nomination of Richardson, now U.S. ambassador to Great Britain,

Angry Parents Are Overruled

RICHMOND, Va. ;AP) - A federal apieals court has ruled that public schools in Kanawha County, W, Va.. can use textbooks that angry parenf.s I-.avc called obscene, unpatriotic and un-Christian.

The 4fh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Thursday that U.S- District Court Judge K. K. Hall acted appropriately la.st January when he refused a plea to order the county to pull the books from the schools.

The controversy over the textbooks fall rcuiKed in violence atjd mass detnonstra-tions that closed rural schools near Charleston, W Va,. for several days Two pcrson.s were shot, several others were beaten and sch<ol buses and state police car.s were fired on by .snipers.

Hall ruled that u.?e of the books in the public schools did not violate the consiiLulional ban against government estab lislimcnt of religion.

Hall told Gary and .Shorie! Willi.im>;. who filed the suit to

ban the books, that the books tiiighl t>e offensive to their beliefs. but he said that was not sufficient grounds to prohibit Ihejr use.

Attorneys for the Williamses argued in the appeals court that the Imoks contained material offensive to Christian inoral-s and good citizenship. The attorneys said the material encouraged violation of the 10 Commandments and use of "bad English and mediocrity of mind "

The Williamses contended that, as taxpayers, they should not have to pay for private edu-c.ition of their children just to avoid what the parents termed undesirable influences in the ix)oks.

School officials.,said the books were ii.sed solely for the purpose of exposing pupils to various literary styles from varying backgrounds. The school board does not espouse as part of its leaching program any views c-xpressed in any of the textbooks," they added.

Termed Shaky

RALEIGH i.ALi -State Board of Fldncalion Controller A.C. Davis says North Carolina's public school budget is shaky as hell. It scares me to death.''

Davis mude the comment in an interview after he told the boHF Ihal his office projecteii a balance at the end of the present fiscal year of $4f!,4(t.i out of .'in appropriation of $7JG.l million for state support of the schools

Davis said in the interview the budget was the tightest it has been in the 3'. vears he has been in the controller's office.

However, Itavis added. "We're no! going to get into a New York City typo of prob

lem. Were going to operate within the money available. We always have and we always

will."

Davis refused to speculate on what effects a possible shortfall in state revenues might have on the schools or on whether ;he tight budget might necessi-iaie layoffs in the schools.

He advised the board, however. not to approve the hiring of any more teachers this year beyond the 22 that remain of 50 positions that were set aside to maintain legislatively mandated limits on class size.

Davis recommended that the positions not be filled unless the projections are revised.

as secretary of commerce.

Richardson previously served as secretary of health, education and welfare, secretary of defense and as attorney general.

Richardson told the committee Thursday that he agreed with Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton that the department should decline to make public the names of U.S. companies participating in the Arab boycott. However, he said he did not feel bound by Morton's policies.

A House commerce subcommittee has subpoenaed the governments data about the U.S. firms in the boycott. When Morton declined to turn the material over for public release, the panel recommended that Morton be cited for contempt. That recommendation is still pending.

Morton is resigning from the Cabinet.

Richardson strongly denied "inferences in the recent final report of the Watergate special prosecutor that be tried to restrict the investigation of the original special prosecutor, Archibald Cox.

Richardson resigned as attorney general rather than follow President Richard M. Nixon's order to fire Cox.

Richardson noted that Cox has said Richardson never attempted to put pressure on him and added, Any inference that I was seeking to prevent him from doing his Job ... is totally false and unwarranted.

When asked about the boycott controversy, Richardson said he will recommend the revocation of all U.S. grants or subsidies for firms complying wHh Arab demands that they not trade with Israel or employ Jewish officials.

Declines Stand On Drunk Law

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp hak declined to declare the states public drunkenness law unconstitutional.

Four state District Court judges in Mecklenburg County have done so. on the ground it gives arbitrary discretion to policemen. They have the choice of taking public drunks home, to jail, or to a detoxification facility.

Snepp's decision is not binding on the oier judges. But it would have strengthened their position if he had agreed.

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that this was the intent of the General Assembly when the bill was enacted and it was certainly the intent of those of us who worked so hard for its passage."

Whether or not the present members are technically required to comply, I believe that we should show good faith and comply with the act now," Hunt continued. I intend to comity with the spirit of this act and, on or before Jan. IS, file my statement."

The new ethics law says in one place that "every member of the General Assembly by

See Increase In Poultry Output

WASHINGTON (AP) - The natkms production of broiler chickens and turkeys is expected to increase substantially in the first six months of 1976 from the first half of this year but egg output will gain only slightly, says the Agriculture Department.

Turkey and egg {x-ices "likely will weaken seasonally" during the first half of next year, but broiler prices probably will continue strong, the department said Thursday.

Broiler productitm may rise 10 per cent from the first half of 1975 officials said. Turkey output could be up around 20 per cent, but egg production will average only about 1 per cent above the first half of 1975.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Cloudy with a chance of showers Sunday, becoming partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Mild temperatures during period.

Jan. 15 next following his election shatl file a statemeny of his ecmomic interest." It was noted that this date has already passed for members of the present General Assembly. Another provision of the law says that "each person who is required to file a statement of economic interest under this act shall file an updated statement" by Jan. 15 of the second year after his election.

The majority argued that since they never had to file an original statement, they were exempt from filing an updated statement next month.

The vote delayed almost until mid-1976 the filing of the statements of economic enterest and it ^fectively removed from filing requirements present legislators who decide not to seek reelection.

The legislative ethics act would require legislators and candidates for the legislature to disclose:

Names of their businesses, including any firm in which they have an interest of 15,000 or more, or 5 per cent or more.

"Character and location of all real estate other than his personal residence."

The types (bank, savings and loan, etc-,) of each creditor to which more than $5,000 is owed.

Name of any trust or annuity in which they have an in-terest'of more than ^,000.

Their business or profession "and the types of customers and clientele served.

For professional persons, such as lawyers, the type of client paying more than $2,500 in the previous calendar year.

Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklen-burg, led off the attack on the immediate filing provision.

"Its not going to make any difference one way or the oth

er. and its going^to be a whole the current session of the Gen- debate last year cautioned

lot of work, Spoon said. eral Assembly." members "You can imagine

Spoon then made a motkm Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Cald- what the press is going to say

"that we not abide with this for well, who opposed the bill in about this."

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The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 5, 1*7.7

Community College, Institute Study Is Ordered

RALEIGH (AP)-A commission to draw up a 20-year blueprint for the development the states system of community colleges and technical institutes was authorized by the State Board of Education Thursday.

The task of appointing the commission was jhtmed over to Chairman Dallas Herring. Herring said he was not siu-e how long it would take to appoint the commission or how long it would function.

The commission was proposed by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, an ex officio board member. He said he thought the job could be done within a year.City On Plains Is Now Shaded

BUENOS AIRES (UPl) -When Europeans first viewed the broad Argentine pampas, or grassy plains, they were taken aback by the thousands of square miles without a tree in sight.

Today Buenos Aires, a river port city on the edge of the pampas, boasts avenues lined with thousands of trees, from the flowering Jacaranda to the stately sycamore and pato borracho (literally, drunken pole) with a thick bottle-shaped trunk.

Hunt describedd the study as imperative and cited increasing demands for technical and vocational education.

Absent a blueprint we are far less likely to use this resource efficiently, he said.

A report (H-esented Wednesday to the board's community college committee said enrollment in the system could more than double to 1.1 million by lMO-81 if there were sufficient resources and facilities. The study was made by the Research Triangle Institute.

Also approved by the board was what Hunt called a stop gap policy clarifying a 1965 state law that led to a four-year dispute between the state auditor, the Department of Community Colleges and Beaufort Technical Institute over crab picking courses.

The board also agreed that a subcommittee of the community college committee should draft proposed legislation to clarify the law.

State Auditor Henry Bridges objected to the courses at the Washington, N.C. school in 1972, saying they apparently violated a state law that prohibited community colleges and techincal institutes from assuming continuing responsibility for routine training in private plants.

Bridges asked at the same time that the'Department of

Community (^Il^es develop a policy to clarify bow the law applied to in-f^nt courses.

Enrollment auditors from the boards contrtdlers office found last month that some students had taken the crab picking course as many as a dozen times. Hk auditor initially disallowed a number of courses for which the school received an estimated $182,000 in state funds since 1973.

ARer negotiations with Beaufort Tech officials, Ute enrollment auditors decided that the school had acted in good faith and placed most of the blame on the departmrats for its four-year delay in developing the policy.

Consequently, the school will not have to r^y the money.

Fingers Trio In Hoffa MurderMusic Program On Saturday

The Gospel Melody Boys from Clayton and the Harmony Quartet from Kinston will be singing at the Grace Baptist Church Saturday night at 7:30.

The church is located on Highway 11 Bypass, between Win-terville and Aydea There is no admission charge and everyone is invited by the pastor, Robert A. Joyner.

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) A mysterious informant has fingered three New Jersey Teamsters, two with alleged Mafia ties, as responsible for the abduction-murder of James R. Hoffa, the ex-union boss who vanished July 30.

Salvatore Br^uglio, 47, of Paramus, N.J., his tH*other, Gabriel of East Rutherford, and Thomas Andretta, 38, Has-brouck Heights, were named by the informant and have been ordered to appear in a police lineup on Saturday before a second unidentified witness, who has told the government he saw Hoffa abducted.

The unidentified witness who will view the police lineup says he does not know the names of those who committed the crime but would recognize them if he saw them again, the government said

Newsda}

ly today quoted police and federal sources as saying Hoffas elimination was approved by the highest echelons

of organized crime. In a copyright story, the Long Island, N.Y., newspaper said that Hoffa was lured into what he thought was a peace-making meeting with Mafia figures and that seven persons participated in his abduction-murder.

Newsday quoted the sources as saying FBI agents were searching a New Jersey dump for the body of Hoffa and one of his assassins.

Authorities in New Jersey say Salvatore Briguglio and Andretta have ties to the Mafia family. of the late Vito Genovese.

Robert Ozer, head of the U.S. Organized Crime Strike Force in Detroit, revealed the existence of both informants at a court hearing Thursday following the appearance of the New Jersey men before a federal grand jury. The panel is probing Hoffas disappearance from the parking lot of a restaurant in suburban Detroit on July 30.

Ozer said the government will seek a grant of immunity

for Stephen Andretta, brother of Thomas, who allegedly heard threats made against Hoffa.

William Bufalino, a Detroit lawyer who represents the three Teamsters, said both sets of brothers appeared briefly and asserted their constitutional rights, presumably including the Fifth Amendment right against self incrimination.

He said two of his clients had never been in the state of Michigan before this week. He said the third, Salvatore Briguglio. was in Detroit for the first time when he appeared before a federal grand jury several weeks ago. They werent here last summer, I can tell you that. said Bufalino.

Ozer said in a written statement to the judge that the grand jury believes Hoffa's disappearance is linked to a pattern of racketeering activity" engaged in by the three New Jersey Teamsters.

There has been speculation Hoffa was killed after he threatened to expose under-

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Investigated Three

Collisions Thursday

An estimated $4,200 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported Lela Kay Crandall of Robersonville and Sue Plutta Zelgler of 112 Park Dr. were injured when cars they were driving collided about 2;26 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Elm Streets.

Police, who charged Miss Crandall with failing to stop for stop sign, estimated damage at $1,000 to each of the two car.s.

One passenger on a school bus was reported injured, as was the driver of a car which collided with the bus about 3:40 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Fairview Way. Both persons were treated and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Investigators said Mrs. Patricia Louise Fleining of Riverview Estates was charged with failing to yield right of way to a uniformed officer after the car she was driving collided with the bus, operated by Danny Short of 400B Roundtree Dr.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the bus and $600 to the Fleming car.

Police said a uniformiMl school

crossing guard stopped traffic to allowed the bus to pull onto the roadway. The Fleming car allegedly failed to stop and collided with the bus.

Elias Carmon Jr. of Ayden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could b<' made in'safety following investigation of a 6:'50 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 80 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Officers reporled the Carmon car collided with an auto driven by William Davis of Pinetops. resulting in an estimated $4(Hi damage to the Carmon ear and $100 damage to the Davis auto.

.SCHOLAR DIES

NEW YORK <AF) - Hannah Arendt, one of Americas foremost political philosophers and scholars, died Thursday night of an apparent heart at lack at her home in Manhattan. .She was 69. At the lime of he -death Miss AreiM+f was professor of political pliih)sophy at the New .School for Social Rescarc!)Inquiry Needed?

RALEIGH (AP)House Speaker Jimmy Green says he will ask a House committee todelcrmiine if a formal investigation i.s needed into reports of low morale and political abu.ses within the State Highway Patrol.

Green issued a statement in the wake of published reports fha f many state troopers had expressed dissatisfaction with promotion policies, political interference and other factors that contributed to low morale within the patrol.

If it's as bad as some say it i.s, then we ought to determine the cause and see if legislative action is neces.sary, Green said. He added he would ask Rep. Edward S. Ifolmes, DChalham. chairman of the House Professional Law Enforcement Per sonnelandPracticeCommiltee. to convene his committee in the near future to discu.ss possible courses of action

200+" CLUB ORGANIZED

BY UNITED FUND

A club has been organized by the United Way of Giving in the present campaign to reflect the interest and generous giving of those individuals who gave at least $200 or more to the fund. >

Lenoir County had 350 members for this 1975-1976 campaign fust completed. Please add your name for Pitt County. Giving will make you feel good!

THE "200 + " CLUB

Or. C. Fred Irons Dr. Malene Irons Jack Whichard Mickey W. Dry H.M. Gentry K.P. Yadav J.W. Hodge J.A. LaMotte Don Cherry R.H. Gaddy A.G. Tenpenny Dr. Kelley Wallace Dr. Edgar S. Douglas J.C. Whitehurst A.J. White. Jr.

Tom Taft

Dr. Robert L. Timmons

Dr. M.W. Aldridge

Bill Dansey

Ray Minges

Karl Faser

Dr. Phillip G. Nelson

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

Dr. J.H. Welsh S. Eugene West James T. Cheatham Dr. J. Elliot Dixon Don McGlohon Percy Cox

W.M. (Booger) Scales Morris Brody J.T. Little, Jr.

Ronald L. Thiele Harold C. Wiggers William Z. Laupus J.B. Kittrell David J. Whichard, Jr. Jack Richardson Mack Howard Dr. Billy E. Jones Dr. L.E. Ross S. Reynolds AAay Dr. John L. Wooten Dr. Alfred O. Warren German F. Kortschak Dr. R.W. McConnell Dr. Allen Taylor Dr. Jasper L. Lewis Carl R. Woxman John F. Minges Max E. Minges Joseph F. Bowen

TW> is ttM last iwtica of the Me-f Club" of ttw Unittd Fund for tha *7S-*7 campaign. MtmbersMp has doubled ovor last yaar.andwa'rt hoping for 100 momborxnext year.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CFrWay. December 5. i>75

Stock And Market Reports

ECU Faculty.

RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA)~ Prices were higher on large and medium eggs and steady on smalls in North Carolina Thursday. Supplies were light to moderate and the demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets were 76.96 for large white. 73,85 for medium and 64,02 cents per dozen for small.

/ RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -(NCDA)The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 25 cents lower today. Kinston 51.50-52.50. Tarboro and Bethel 50.50-51.00. Salisbury 50.00

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The North Carolina dock weighted average price is undetermined for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 820.000.

The market for hens was steady today, with supplies short to adequate, and moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 31 cents. FOB plants 34 cents.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks were mixed today after giving up on a mild early attempt at a rally.

Trading was relatively quiet.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.65 at 827.46. Gainers clung to a very slight over-all edge on losers at the New York Stock Exchange.

As the market opened the government reported that the unemployment rate declined in November to 8.3 per cent from 8.6 the month before.

.Analysts said the news offered some encouragement to investors worried that the economic recovery might be faltering.

But the positive impact of that development seemed to be offset by doubts about the future course of interest rates.

Tilford C- Gaines, economist at Manufacturers Hanover Trust of New York, said he believed rates were at or close to the bottom in their present cycle.

In a report made public today, Gaines said an upswing in the prime rate was likely before the end of the year.

Greyhound tow>ed the active list on the NYSE, down >4 at 1234. A 100.(KK)-share block changed hands at that price.

lnternatk>nal banking issues lost ground, with Citicorp off at 27*^; Chase Manhattan down *4 at 26 and J.P. Morgan I- lower at 487s.

An analyst quoted in the Wall Street Journal said the groups earnings outlook was clouded by lagging growth in worid trade.

The NYSEs composite index sli{4>ed .05 to 46.30 in the first

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At the American Stock Exchange the market value index rose .21 to 82 98.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were mostly steady and soybeans steady to slightly higher at leading grain elevators in North Carolina Thursday. No.'2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.60 to 2.70 per bushel, mostly 2.60 to 2.63 in the East and 2.40 to 2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.51 to 4.62 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolin quality feeder ,iig market for Thursday. Market: Edenton. No. sold

1,213. U.S. No, 1: 40-50 pounds

90.80, 50-60 pounds 90.25, 60-70 pounds 83.00. 70-80 pounds 75.25; U.S. No. 2: 40-50 pounds

90.80, 50-60 pounds 88.00, 60-70 pounds 83.00, 70-80 pounds 75.25; U.S. No. 3: 40-50 pounds 80.25, 50-60 pounds 74.00, 60-70 pounds 75.50. 70-80 pounds 70.00.

NEW YORK (AP) -.

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BLOCK FILIBUSTER WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate today voted 70 to 27 to block a filibuster against President Fords $2.3 billion loan bill to prevent New York Citys financial default.

Bradley

Mr. Joseph Bradley, formerly of Greenville, died Monday in Norfolk Community Hospital. F'unera! services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at F'lanagan and Parker Funeral CTiapel by Elder Grover Payton. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he had lived in Norfolk for the past 35 years. Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Rubelle Fauntleroy and Mrs Lillie Mae Peele, both of Chesapeake. Va., and Mrs, Josephine Johnson of Norfolk; a son. Donald Bradley of New York; a brother. Willie Bradley of Greenville; nine grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of his brother, Willie Bradley. 515-B McKinley Ave.

Harrell

Mr. James Harrell of Bethel died Wednesday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, William-ston. Funeral services will be co nducted Sunday a 13:30 p. m. a t Wynns Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. John Chance Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr, Harrell was a native of-Montana and spent most of his life in Pitt and Martin Counties. He was a member of Wynns Chapel Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Harrell of of the home; one stepson. Willie Freeman of Washington, D.C.; one sister. Miss Hattie Harrell of Robersonville; one brother, Heber Harrell of Robersonville; three step grandchildren: one step great granchild.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Henry

WILSONFuneral services

for Mrs. Alice H. Henry of Rt. 3, Wilson will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Olive Church, Rocky Rtount with the Rev. W. M. Wa^ington officiating. Burial wiuTdllow in the Northeastern Cemetery, Rocky Mount.

Survivors include her husband, Sammy K. Henry; two sons, Gregory Henry and Sammy K. Henry Jr., both of the home; one daughter. Shaquanta Henry of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Ricks, Miss Stella Sharp, Miss Kathryn Sharp and Miss Gwendolyn Sharp, all of Rocky Mount; her grand

parents, of Rocky Mount; three brothers. Jerry D. Sharp. Larry Sharp and Ricky Sharp, all of Rocky Mount.

The body will be at Hemby Funeral Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral on Sunday. Family visitation will be held from 8 p.m, to 9 p.m. Saturday,

Hopkins

TARBOROFuneral services Mrs. Martha Hopkins of 1301 E. Baker St.. Tarboro, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Union Baptist Church. Tarboro, with the Rev, Morris officiating. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery, Tarboro.

Survivors include two sisters and one brother.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary tonight after 6 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, at the funeral home in Tarboro.

Jolly

Mr, Leroy Jolly of Bethel died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Free Will Baptist Church of Bethel with the Rev. Bryant, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Temetery, Bethel.

Mr. Jolly was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Bethel. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Free Will Baptist Church,

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gladys Jolly of Bethel; one brother, William Jolly of Bethel.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church Saturday at 1 p.m.

Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 7 to 8 p.m, Friday.

Mercer

BROOKLYN, N.Y.Miss

Tabatha Mercer died Thursday in Brooklyn as results of injuries received in a fire.

Survivors include her great grandfather, Bishop Henry Mercer of Fountain,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Homcin Fountain.

CORRECTION An announcement of a bulk-curing workshop to be held Wednesday at the Pitt Agricultural Extension Office was in error.

The workshop was held Dec, 3.

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Greenville, North Carolina 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday

(Continued from page l> called the "cyclical process of coiiectfve bargaining. He said there are eight stages in the cycle;

Commitment; a group commits itself to studying the idea of collective bargaining Showing of interest; interest is determined through votes or petitions Unit determination ; the size and make-up of the bargaining group is determined Election; the particular bargaining agent or union is selected Preparation for negotiation Negotiation; actual contract is negotiated Submission of contract for ratification by members Administration of contract Bledsoe said collective bargaining plays an important part in the last phase through handling of grievances that come up after the contract is in force,

He said collective bargaining seeks to gain "equal faculty representation at all levels where decisions are made. For this end, Bledsoe said, there is no better alternative than collective bargaining.

He added that an "unholy alliance has been growing between administrators and politicians. Collective bargaining would form a "tripartite of faculty, administrators and politicians. The NEA was represented by AI Erickson. He said the administration has "divided and conquered the faculty by separating them into different schools and departments and scattering them into "nooks and crannies all over the campus.

Erickson called for the faculties to "get out of the nooks and crannies, come together and decide what they want to do. He said the ECU faculty already has a body around which to organize in the Faculty Senate.

The NEA has 1.7 million teacher members, according to Ericksen, and the organization is not affiliated with any other. It

is the only teachers organization in the nation with mennbers in every congressional district in the country.

VSThat you want to do, you can do,* Ericksen told the group. The NEA stands ready to assist you.

A number of questions were raised by faculty members following the fM'esentations.

Questioned about union defense funds for faculty members, representatives said unions do provide funds for certain legal cases.

Salary scales are not recommended by the unions. Salary negotiations are carried on locally, although assistance is offered by the national organizations.

Asked about the primary motivations for professors to unionize in the past few years, Ericksen said financial reasons are usually only part of the reason. He said there are usually more deeply-rooted concerns in the matter, such as tenure, promotions, and curriculum decisions.

Bledsoe added that centralization in the state capitals has prompted faculty members to unionize, in order to compete.

Nielsen said he had a longtime belief that you cant organize college professors on a purely economic basis.

The group was told that the national union headquarters provides assistance in negotiations only when asked.

On the question of strikes. Nielsen said the AFT believes public employes should have the right to strike. However, he said that in nearly every state which has a law concerning this, strikes by public servants are against the law.

Bledsoe said the AAUP policy calls for a strike only as a last resort. He said most contracts negotiated by the AAUP have a no-strike clause.

Ericksen said the degree of force used to obtain a goal will depend upon how bad the group wants it.

Summarizing, Nielsen said the

Sponsor Show At Airport On Sunday

The Greenville Breakfast Lions Club will sponsor a Flying for the Blind program featuring sky diving and airplane rides from l p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

The program will begin with a sky diving exhibition including a five-man star jump. Following the sky diving program, everyone will h^ an opportunity in sight seeing flights over the City of Greenville.

A charge of two-cents per pound for passengers will be made for the sight seeing flights. Ail funds raised will go to the Association for the Blind as part of the Lions White Cane Drive.

All planes taking part in the sightseeing flights will be piloted

AFT tries to avoid strikes, In many ways, it (a strike) represents a failure in the bargaining process.

Bledsoe said collective bargaining is not a panacea, not a pie-in-the-sky. It can work, however.

Ericksen told the faculty members not to use the state law which prevents public employes from collective bargaining with the State as an excuse for doing nothing. He said they should get started now, so that when a new law is passed, they will be ready to take full advantage of it.

by fully qualified and licensed pilots. Local flyers, as well as pilots and planes suK>lied by Alfa Aviation and ISO Aero Service wiH take park in the fund raising project.

In addition to its work in raising money to aid the blind, the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club charged in April is sponsoring the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit here December 16.

Britt Attends Raleigh Dinner

Grady Britt, chairman of the Pitt Coimty Young Republican Club was among Young Republicans from across North Carolina in Raleigh yesterday for a dinner with Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Holshouser said he invited Young Republican Club Chairman and members of the State Young Republican Executive Committee just to say thanks for the help youve given us in the past, and to say weve got to start now to insure Republican victories next year from the White House to the Courthouse.

The event was held at a Raleigh restaurant rather than at the CJovemors Mansion, since the Mansion is undergoing renovation.

Red Oak Christian Church

BAZAARCHICKEN SALAD LUNCH

Saturday, December 6, 1975 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church

For sale: Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy. Country produce, canned pickles and preserves. Handicrafts, Christmas decorations and gifts.

Lunch: $2.00 per plate

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Quatrecolor" portable with 91 inch (185 sq. in.) diagonal screen. 100% solid-state. Pana-Matrlx black background picture tube. Q-Lock button. Modular chassis. Panalock AFT. Pana-brite dial. VHF Set-and-Forget. Sharpness control. UHF Click-Stop tuner. Speed-O-Vislon for near instant picture and sound. Vacation switch. CATV/Master antenna connector. Earphone.

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Panasonic RF-1080

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rTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5. 1975Pirates Open Southern Play At VMI

Rampants Sock Kinston Matmen

Rose High Schools wrestlers dominated the lower weight classes and romped to a 45-25 victory over Kinston last night.

The Rampants won the first seven matches to build up a 39-0 lead before Kinston finally managed to gain a point. Of the eight Rose victories, all but one came on pins. Kinstons five wins included one major decision and three pins.

The victory raised the Rampant record to 2-0 on the year. The Rose team travels to Farmville on Monday for its next match.

Summary:

98: Clifton Hagan (R) pinned George Harvey, 0:39.

105: James Cherry (R)

decisioned Billy Colvin, 4-3.

112: Mike Norfleet (R) pinned Thomas Jones, 0:57.

119: Jesse Baker (R) pinned -Keith Cobb, 3:57.

128: Greg Gambrell (R) pinned John Aldridge, 3:29.

T32: Jimmy Davis (R) pinned Austin Johnson, 3:42.

138: Johnny Harris (R) pinned Dickie Hardy, 0:57.

145: Cornell Freeman (K) decisioned Virgil Tyson, 5-3.

155: Ronald Reddick (R) pinned Randy Murf^y, 2:50.

167: Scott Taylor (K)

decisioned Randy Wooten, 15-4.

185: Curt Knight (K) pinned Burnie Fleming. 1:20.

195: Todd Tucker (K) pinned William Moye, 1:39.

Heavyweight: Ronald Wooten, (K) pinned James Spell, 2:33.

Conley Romps By Firebirds

SPRING HOPED. H. Conley romped to a 69-6 victory over Southern Nash last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match.

The lone Southern Nash victory came on a pin, after Conley had won the first four matches in a row. The Vikings, in complete domination of the match, took the other 12 weight classes, winning 11 of those by pins.

"Southern Nash is going to be improved as the year goes along, Coach Milt Sherman of Conley said. "They have a real coach this year and have filled every weight class. This is only the second year of their program.

The victory boosted the Viking record to 2-0 overall and gave them a 1-0 mark in the conference. They will host Williamston on Monday.

Summary:

98: Ronald Darden (C) pinned Jeffrey Clifton, 0:25.

105: Eric Boyle (C) pinned Robert Doizel, 2:57.

112: Alton Crandall (C) pinned Terry Winstead, 4:49.

119: Floyd Crandall (C)

Todays Sports Swimming NCAIAW Meet at Chapel Hill Basketball

Ayden-Grifton at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne

South Edgecombe at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Football Rose at East Mecklenburg (8 p.m.)

West Montgomery at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Swimming NCAIAW Meet at Chapel Hill East Carolina at Penn State Relays

Basketball East Carolina at VMI (8 p.m.) Rose at Goldsboro (6 p.m.)

Wrestling Tarboro, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at North Pitt

pinned Larry Emig, 2:44.

126; Darrell Emig (SN) pinned Tim McClanahan, 0:27.

132: Curtis Dixon (C) pinned Daniel Dunn, 4:57.

138: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned David Shelton, 2:54.

145; Donnie Cox (C) pinned Andy Delbridge, 1:30.

155: Mike Phillips (C)

decisioned Jimmy Collie, 15-8.

167: Charles Hanson (C)

pinned David Booth, 2:14.

185: Jesse Davis <C) pinned Richard Matthews, 3:05.

195: James Johnson (C)

pinned Gerald Coppodge, 0:18.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned Greg Hopkins, 0:25.

Scores

Thursdays College Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST

N. Caro. 75, Seton Hall 63 Rutgers 81, Purdue 73 Rhode Island 73, Brown 57 Geo. Wash. 76, Wm. & Mary

CCNY 76, Wagner 68, OT Penn St. 66, Delaware 61 Amherst 77, Brandis 73 Lehigh 71, Pitt.-Johnstown 64 Gettysburg 77, Franklin & Marshall 62

SOUTH Miss. St. 113, Chicago St. 81 Middle Tenn. 89, Morris Harvey 67

Austin Peay 101, Armstrong St. 63

Carson Newman 78, N.C.-Ash-ville 69 Fisk 76, Belmont 63 W. Va. St. 88, Wilberforce, Ohio 57

Union, Ky., 84, Ky. Wesl. 82, OT

SE La. 77, NE La 75, OT S. Fla. 77, Old Dominion 78 Centenary 82, NW La. 67 Fla. A&M 88, Fla. Mem. 65

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East Carolina's Pirates, reeling from two lopsided losses to Atlantic Coast Conference schools, seek the comfort of the Southern Conference this weekend, but Virginia Military Institutes Keydets may have some surprises in store for the Bucs.

The Pirates invade the Pit at Lexington, Va., for their first Southern Conference outing, hoping to make up for some of the frustrations of the last two games. VMI, off to a 1-1 start, is rated as one of the most improved teams in the Southern, and their home court advantage, with the cadet corps right on top of the players, is a big one.

Coach Dave Patton isnt worried about winning and losing, however. Right now, he ffr>t hi players up

to their potential on the floor.

Following Wednesdays 117-81 loss at N.C. State, the coach said he was pleased in one respect. "We did show a great deal of improvement in our rebounding, he said. The Bucs outrebounded State by one. 37-36. "And we played together this time 25 minutes instead of 15. But we still havent played as well as we can, even for 25 minutes,

Patton feels that the Bucs are "very young and very awed by the two teams theyve played, and have stood around watching instead of playing. Our mental concentration was just not there.

Yesterday, the Bucs tried to work on getting more aggressive in their play, both offensively

and defensively. I think it helped us some. And as long as I can see some improvement, I'll be a little happier. Patton said.

The coach said he felt Ty Edwards played well offensively against State, and that A1 Edwards played well while he was in there. "He's got to stop making those silly fouls. He can't help us when he fouls out alt the time. And I thought Wade Henkel played decent, but he can play better too."

P atton admitted that the team is down on itself right now. "They know they're a better than this, he said, They just can't understand what theyre doing wrong. We showed them the Maryland film yesterday, and I think that might have helped. They really didnt

Pirate Swimmers Seek Another League Crown

Guard Reggie Lee

Bear

Tops

Grass

Roanoke

BEAR GRASSThe Bear Grass boys rode the foul line to their first victory of the year last night, handing Roanoke a 66-60 defeat.

The Roanoke girls got some measure of revenge, gaining a 46-33 win over the Lady Bears.

In the girls' contest, Roanoke inched ahead, 9-6, after one period. The Bears continued to hang with them throughout the rlest of the half, which saw the Squaws leading, 20-16 at the horn.

Roanoke inched a little further away in the third period, building its lead out to 32-26. They finished the game up with a 14-7 margin in the last quarter.

Y. Mdica led Roanoke with 17

MIDWEST Illinois 67. Mo.-RoUa 65 N. Dakota 86, Wis.-Milwaukee

Chicago Loyola 88, Loras 48

Dunkel Is Dead

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP)Richard C. Dunkel, founder of the nationally syndicated Dunkel Football and Basketball Index, died Thursday after a lengthy illness. He was 69.

He founded the rating service in 1929 and retired as its head three years ago.

The Dunkel Index has been carried in the Daily Reflector Football Contest for a number of years.

points, while Janet Holliday had 14 points for Bear Grass.

The boys game took a different turn. There the Redskins outhit the Bears from the floor, 52-42, but the foul line more than made up the difference. Bear Grass dropped in 24 free throws, while Roanoke got only eight.

The Bears inched ahead 17-16, after one period, and outhit the Redskins, 13-10, in the second frame. That left them up, 30-26 at halftime.

Roanoke staged a small comeback in the third period, 18-17, and cut the lead to 47-44. But the Bears outhit the Skins. 19-16, in the final period, to hang into the victory.

Alan Crawford led Bear Grass with 18 points, while David Price had 13. Danny Peaks had 12 and Jimmy Wynne, 10. For the Redskins, Carl Jones had 20, Ricky Duggins had 14 and Ken Howell had 12.

The two teams have a return match at Roanoke on Tuesday.

Girl' Gam*

RoanokeForrest 6, Mdica 17, OuBglns J. Best 2, McNeai . BuMock 6, Stanley 4. Jones, Jackson. Laoflley, vanoeford. White, Knight, Martin.

Bear GrassJ. Holliday 14, K. Rauls I. L. Rawls 8, Taylor 7, Peaks 3, Hardin, Rogerson, Crawford, Hoell, D. HOMIday. Malone.

t II 12 144*

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

East Carolina University opens the 19TO-76 swimming season this weekend at the Penn State Relays, and Coach Ray Scharf begins his quest for another Southern Conference title.

Im an optimist, Scharf said. "Each year I think we are a little bit better. We break old records and repeat in the conference. Were a little behind schedule right now, because of missing 10 days due to the Thanksgiving holidays. But I think we should be better.

That, according to Scharf is a big statement. "Last year we had the best year since Ive been here. It was fantastic. We finished fifth in the East, and when we broke records, we really obliterated them.

Seven seniors were graduated off last years team, and one outstanding freshman, Gary Pabst, chose to transfer, "This hurl us, but I think well still be able to show improvement. Scharf feels the Pirates will be the weakest in the diving events. Jack Morrow, a former diver with the Bucs, is aiding in that phase of the program on a part-time basis. Since we lost John Lovstedt as our diving coach a few years ago, our diving has been going downhill, the coach said. Weve got to do something about it. Last year, we beat North Carolina in the swimming events for the first time, but they won the meet by taking the diving.

Scharf feels that the Pirates should be favored to win the Southern (Conference title again, a title they have never lost since joining the league. "But were getting more competition now. The meet is at Richmond this year, and since its their last year in the league, theyre going

to do their best to win it. They have some fine swimmers, and are better in diving. Former ECU diver Dick Tobin coaches the divers.

Furman, Appalachian State

and William & Mary should be improved, too, Scharf said. "Its going to be a lot tougher for us. Its not that were not better, but so is everyone else. Also, well be trying to improve our standing in the Easterns, and to qualify more people for the nationals. Last year, four qualified.

The Bucs again swim several Atlantic Coast Conference teams, State, Maryland, Duke and North Carolina. Duke is making its first appearance on the Pirate slate. "They are all tougher than last year, without a doubt, the coach said. "While we've never lost in the Southern, we seldom win in the ACC, mainly because they are ahead of us both in money and in longevity. Our other opponents, Johns Hopkins, Virginia Commonwealth and Maine all have good programs

Scharf feels that the team has a good medley relay group. Currently, Stewart Mann, a freshman, is handling the backstroke, while junior David Kirkman swims the breaststroke. Ron Schnell, a junior, swims the butterfly, and John McCauley, a sophomore, swims the freestyle.

In the 1,000-yard freestyle, freshman John Tudor may be a breakthrough. Tomas Palmgren, a junior who was outstanding last year; Tom McKenna, a soprfiomore, and Larry Green, a senior, also figure in here. Green currently is recovering from imjuries received in an automobile accident, however.

Tudor, when not swimming the 1,000, may switch over to the 200-yard freestyle. Ross

Bohlken, a junior, and Bill Thorne, a sophomore, also are in contention.

McCauley handles the 50-yard freestyle, backed up by Thorne, junior Steve Ruedlinger and sophomore Alan Clancy.

Mann and Keith Wade, another freshman, lead the individual medley contingent. Kirkman and Schnell also can work here.

Diver Sam Sox, a freshman, has a lot of potential, according to Scharf. and Morrow says Sox could surpass Morrows marks at the school. But he has a ways to go first. Scott Davis, a sophomore, backs him up.

Ruedlinger is the top man in the butterfly, with Schnell, Wade and Clancy adding more top depth-

In the 100-yard freestyle, Scharf feels he has a lot of people available. They include McCauley, Bohlken, Thorne, Tudor and freshmen Joe Kushy and John Pero,

Mann currently is only three seconds off the school record in the backstroke, and appears to be the best here, David Moodie, a freshman, added strength, and the versitle Tudor again figures in the picture.

Thorne currently is ahead of Palmgren in the 500-yard freestyle, with Tudor, McKenna and Barry McCarthy, a sophomore adding depth.

Kirkman is the top man in the breaststroke, but this could be the weakest overall swimming event. We just dont have anyone to back him up or give us (Continued on page 10)

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realize how they played until they saw it.

Patton's chief interest now is to get the team playing up to its capabilities. "If we can do this, winning and losing will take care on itself.

VMIL, however, will be another stiff test for the Bucs. "Were managed to best them the last four times weve played them, both up there and in Greenville, the coach said. "But Im sure that they are a laying for us this year. They have a very fine team, and they lost only one man off last years team, a sub.

According to the coach, VMI is a sound, good shooting team. They dont have a lot of speed, but they are smart and handled themselves so that the lack of speed doesnt hurt them.

Weve got to stick with the things we want to do In the game, Patton said, "every man has go to do this own job, regardless of the situation, whether we're 20 up or 20 down. Defensively, the Bucs. must stop John Krovic, "who can shoot from anywhere. The Bucs also must keep big Dave Montgomery off the boards, and stop the Keydet fast break, the coach said.

We've got to go back to being aggressive both in offense and defense . , , to get our own fast break going. It all goes back to effort."

Were going to win our share. Im not worried now. Well be in the tournament, and thats where it really counts. Getting on track now is what Im interested in. Patton said.

Game time at VMI is 8 p.m

Rose Sets Banquet

The annual Rose High School Football Banquet will be held on Sunday, December 14, at the Greenville Moose Lodge, at 6:30 p.m.

Tickets are now on sale for the banquet, at $5 each They may be purchased at the Rose High School office, at University Seafood, and at Pair Electronics.

Tickets will remain on sale through Thursday, with none available after that day.

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Ford Powers Tar Heel Victory

Ky Kt-.N KAPPOFOKT AI* Rpnrls Wrltrr

Listen to Dean Smith and you p't the idea that Phil Tord is

the best guard in America. Watch Phil Ford and you get the idea (hat it may be true.

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backc(Hirtman in the country," the North Carolina coach said after Ford drove his fourth-ranked Tar Heels to a 75-63 col-

Arkansas Gets Second Chance At Bowl Game

By HAURY KING AsscK-laled Press Writer

I.ITTLE ROCK (AP) - For Scott Bull. Texas A&Ms victory over Texas was like the death row inmate getting a reprieve from the governor: It meant a second chance.

Bull made a disastrous big game" debut as Arkansas quar-tertck against Texas on Oct. 18. when Arkansas lost five of eight fumbles and Bull sustained three interceptions in a 24-18 loss.

Arkansas held tough from

Atlanta Seen In Upset Win

By llAl- BOCK AP Sports Writer NKW YORK (AP) The ( iimplaint Defiartment, always highly vocal, has suggested that your Pro Picker doesnt s-.lect enough upsets.

Anxious to please, the Picker wiil immediately rectify that situation by predicting a dandy upset special for this week's l(ngshot player. He likes ... h.ing on now ... Atlanta over Washington.

Guarantees there are none. Call it a hunch. The Falcons are improving a.s the season goes on and Steve Barlkowski is healthy. The Redskins lost (wo straight overtime games and then eked out a lasl-.second victory over Minnesota. That Harry Hairbreadth act would l<* kc something out of any so Washington can be

h>.ri

You wanted an upset. Okay. tbres your upset. Now excuse (he Picker while he chokes on (me more chalk.

I^asl week's record was 9-4 noving the seasons mark to U'4-39 for .727, The picks:

Atlaiila 24. Washington 20 With Dallas on next weeks agenda, the Redskins could be p-ekiiig down the road a bit d might just overlook the Icons

Dallas 23. St. Louis 11

P'iist place' in the NFC East es lo the winner of this lest and that's a nice place to be wuh only a couple of weeks left >n the schedule. We believe in ho rebuilt Cowboys.

Buffalo 24, Miami 17 li's tough to pick iigainsl the Dolphins but they're stuck with a third-string quarterback, Don Strock, and that will be the dif-Icrciice. The Bills beat St. LiiuD last week to set up this " at first place in the AFC K.isi and they won't blow it. Detroit 17. Chicago 7 i'he bridesmaid Lions seem hended for a seventh, straight cond-plnce finish in the NFC \ ntral and the accommodating Bears wouldn't tliink of inter-lei ing with that.

Minnesota 30. treen Bay 14 rc'turn to reality for Green B > , which has won its last two ga-nes against the New York G-ni'.-i and Chicago Bears le >ms not quite in the Vikings rl.i.ss,

< incinnati 27, Philadelphia 14

The Bengals have to keep winning to stay on Pittsburgh's fad in the AP'C Central. And (h*y will. With or without Ken .-iiidersm at ciuarterback. John H.-aves proved last week that h' I an do the job.

Las .\ogeles ,)8. New itrleans 10 AiKither ho-hum affair for the H-irns, whose lone incentive nc.w is to achieve the NFCs *'ist reccird and the home-field

Swimmers...

Continued fronc page*)

depth.' Scharf said. "He's a premier brt-aslstroker. but ibc-re's Eio one else."

The freestyle relay should also bc' strong. McCauley. Bohlken. T.ijorneand Tudor currently are set for the event.

UveraU, we have more depth than ever in all but diving and the breaststroke. Now. it's just a question of the guys performing."

Following Saturdays Penn State event, the Bucs have a date at Appalachian State next Saturday to round out the pre-Christmas holiday.

advantage for the playoffs.

N.Y. Jets 20. New England 14 The Jets looked a bit better against Pittsburgh last week and may finally halt their sea-son-long spin. Poor New England is going nowhere.

Houston 21. San Francisco 7 The 49ers are hard to figure. Just when it seems theyre putting it all together, they just fall apart. Young, strong Houston ^ill bounce back after two losses that just about tumbled the Oilers out of the playoff picture.

Kattimore 36, N.Y. Giants 10 The Colts are what the Giants wish they were. Both teams were 2-12 last year. This year, the Colts are in the thick of the AFC East race with six straight victories.

Pittsburgh 24. Cleveland 7 A match of two clubs on winning streaks. The Steelers have won- nine in a row and the Browns are enjoying a more modest two-game streak. Who do you think will still have the streak intact when this game is over?

Oakland 28, Denver 10 Did you know that a famous sportscasters Saturday Night Live show has been cancelled? There, doesnt that news make you feel better now?

then on. and now is one victory away from the Cotton Bowl,

The Razorbacks play A4M Saturday at Little Rock. A victory means a share of the Southwest Conference title and a spot in the Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl against Georgia.

A&M is 6-0 in the SWC; Arkansas is 5-1, and Texas is 6-1. A three-way tie would mean a trip to Dallas for the Razor-backs because A&M and Texas have played in the Cotton Bowl since Arkansas lost to Louisiana Slate University in 1966.

The loser of Saturdays game goes to the Liberty Bowl Dec. 22 against Southern California.

Bull says the A&M game is "another chance for me to prove I can play well in a big game.

Nobody said anything to me, but I think most people probably think I choked in the Texas game, Bull said. "Well, I dont think I did.

Bull said he watched every play in the Aggies 20-10 victory over Texas last week,

"I thought they had the best defense Ive seen all year, said Bull. "I think we can run on them, like no one has this year, and score on them, like no one has.

A&M has been devastating on defense. The Aggies lead the nation in total defense, allowing an average of 175.5 yards per game, and in rushing defense, permitting an average of 71.9 yards per game.

Bull started the season as Arkansas No. 2 quarterback, bul took over the starting role when Mike Kirkland was injured in the third game of the season.

Mike Jay started at quarterback for A&M last week, but injured his back and will not play Saturday. David Shipman, the starter at the first of the season, will direct the Aggies attack -

Former Purdue Coach Is Dead

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) ~ Former Purdue University football coach Jack Mollenkopf died with fond memories of his coaching days but with regret that coaching friends from yesteryear had lost their jobs.

Mollenkopf, 71, died Thursday of cancer. In what probably was his last interview., he recently recalled his 14 years as the Boilermakers coach.

Football had changed in recent years, Mollenkopf said, but the need for aggressive play has never lessened,

Mollenkopf retired in 1969 against the urging of Purdue President Fred Hovde and Ath-ieti Director Red Mackey. He was one of only 24 Big Ten coaches who served 10 years or more and he ranked 12th in longevity.

Mollenkopf entered Methodist Hospital in Rochester Oct. 13. It was the third time in 14 years he had been hospitlized with cancer. Death came early Thursday morning.

Interviewed by Bob Abbott of the Rochester Post Bulletin on Oct. 21. Mollenkopf said tradition still plays a big part in the college football recruiting game. He wasn't surprised that Ohio State and Michigan again dominated the Big Ten this year.

'Tt'.s obvious why they stayed on top." Mollenkopf said.

'They do the best job of re

cruiting and both teams have outstanding coaches. You cant win without talent and good coaching. Bo Schembechler and Woody Hayes are two of the most intense men I've ever been around.

He was saddened, Mollenkopf said, that some fine coaches had lost their jobs after failing to keep up with the pacesetters year after year. He mentioned Minnesotas Murray Warmath, Michigan States Duffy Daugherty, Iowas Red Nagel, Illinois Jim Valey and Wisconsins John Crotta.

"Sure, football has changed some, Mollenkopf went on. "But a part that has never changed is the necessity to play a hard-hitting aggressive style. Michigan and Ohio State play that way year-in and year-out. Thats why theyre winning. Purdue compiled an 84-39-9 record under Mollenkopfs coaching, including records of 9-2 in I960 and 8-2 in 1967, 1968 and I%9. Mollenkopfs 1966 Boilermakers finished second to Michigan State but went to the Rose Bowl and beat Southern California 14-13.

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lege basketball victory over Se-ton Hall Thursday niit. "Ford runs my offense aS well as any guard that ever played in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The apple of Smiths eye scored 27 points, handed out 10 assists and directed the Tar Heel machine with poise.

"1 couldnt say that Ford was the best guard in the country last year. Smith said. He wasnt as good a shooter as he is this year. He worked all summer on his shooting and has really come along. He has tremendou.s quickness and hes now taking the proper shot selection,

North Carolinas super sophomore was almost upstaged by Seton Halls Greg Tynes, another 6-1 guard. Tynes scored 23 points for the New Jersey team, keeping the stubborn Pirates within shooting range of the Tar Heels most of the game.

The game was the opener of a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden in New York. In the second game, Rutgers beat Purdue 81-73, led by -Phil Sellers with 31 points.

In other games around the country, Austin Peay crushed Armstrong State 101-63; Penn State beat Delaware 66-61; Drake smashed Mankato State 99-78; Mississippi State turned back Chicago State 113-81; George Washington University whipped William and Mary 76-

66; Centenary defeated Northwestern Louisiana 82-417; South Florida nipped Old Dominion 77-76; West Texas downed Southwestern Texas 77-63; St. Marys shaded Tulsa 73-6B; California 8toiH>ed Idaho State 76-65; the University of Pacific turned back Brigham Young 71-66 and Air Force defeated Regis 78-70.

Tim Glass scored 14 points to lead Austin Peays romp over Armstrong State; Penn States Nittany Lions got 14 each from Tommy Doaty and Chris Erich-sen in their victory over Delaware; Ken Harris led Drake's victory with 23 points; Ray White and Gary Hooker pumped in 18 each to pace Mis-sissii^i State past Chicago State; George Washington defeated William and Mary behind Pat Tallents 20 points and Robert Parrish fired in 31 to trigger Centenary past Northwestern Louisiana.

Eddie Davis two free throws with 17 seconds left led South Florida past Old Dominion; Brad Schreck scored 23 points as West Texas beat Southwestern Texas; Larry Goodings 19 points led St. Marys past 'Dilsa; Rock Lee came off the bench to score 10 points and help California beat Idaho State; Vick Baker poured in 21 points and collected 12 rebounds to lead Pacific's victory and Air Force rallied behind Rick Schoenlein to whip stubborn Regis.

Hawk Defenses Brought Victory

ATLANTA (AP) - Long concerned about his defense, Atlanta Hawks Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons can stop worrying.

"We had to play good defense to win and we did, said Fitzsimmons after his Hawks whipped the Portland Trail Blazers 94-87 in a National Basketball Association game Thursday night. "I was afraid with a guy like (Geoff) Petrie out, they might be up and play above their heads.

Fitzsimmons, troubled after the Hawks gave up 114 points to Boston last week, breathed a lot easier while watching his team Thursday night. Tom Henderson engineered the Hawks to their ninth victory in the last 13 games with two steals in the final seconds which he converted into successful layups.

In (he only other NBA game, the Kansas City Kings whipped the Cleveland Cavaliers 105-101.

Atlanta led 89-87 with 41 seconds to play when Henderson stole the ball and made the first layup for a 91-87 lead. After a Trail Blazer time out, Henderson snatched the ball again and scored to make it 93-87.

Tom Van Arsdale, who scored 16 points for the night, hit a free throw after a technical foul against Portland rookie guard Lionel Hollins. Portlands Bill Walton led all scorers with

24 points and won praise from both Fitzsimmons and Portland Coach Lennie Wilkins, a former Hawks guard.

Bill Walton is a great player, said Fitzsimmons. With Petrie out, I guess he knew he had to shoulder the load, and he did. My only criticism of Walton is that hes too unselfish and he's not dominant enough, normally. But he was tonight."

Wilkins, asked about the difference in Waltons playing this year compared to last season, had a one-word reply: Health.

When youre healthy, you can do all the things you are capable of doing," he said. "He moves to the basket very well, and thats what I want him to do.

Kings 105, Cavaliers 101

Scott Wedman and Ollie Johnson combined for 45 points and Jimmy Walker tacked on six straight in the fourth quarter to pace Kansas City over Cleveland.

Wedman finished as the high scorer with 24 points while Johnson added 21. Bobby Smith led Cleveland with 19 points and Jim Cleamons chipped in with 18.

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Citadel's Brian Ruff Top Southern Player

By MARSHALL JOHNSON .

AP ^MTts Writer

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Linebacker Brian Ruff of The CHadel, who somewhat refreshingly admits I worked awfully hard this year and Im not going to say I dont deserve the award," was named the Southern Conference football player of the year today.

The 6-foot-l, 219-pound junior from Mountainside, NJ., the first defmshre {riayer to be honored in ahnoat 20 years, received 29'/^ votes in balloting by members of the Southern Conference Media Association to for qiuarterback Robbie Price of Appalachian State.

Trailing Ruff and Price, also a junior, was still another junior, defensive back Jim Bolding of East Clarolina, with nine votes. Both Ruff and Bolding were second-team All-American choices.

Two votes were cast for senior si^t end Ronnie Moore of Virginia Military and one for senior running back Ken Stray-hom of East Carolina.

"Brian is certainly a deserving kid. Hes played good, tough football ever since hes been here. This year h was just great, said Bulldog Coach Bobby Ross.

Ruff, the second player from The Citadel to win the honor in two years, was credited with

101 primary tackles, 81 assists, seven sacks, four fumble recoveries and one pass interception as the Bulldogs went 6-5 overall desipte the lack of an offensive punch.

Last years selection, running back Andrew Johnson, was injured in the Bulldogs second game, underwent surgery and missed the rest of the season. Johnson had gained a conference record 1,323 yards in 1974 as a junior.

It means a lot to me and our school, said Ruff of this years award, You dream about making all-conference and All-American and the player of the year award just toi^>ed things off."

Ruff, described by many conference coaches as one of the finest linebackers ever in the league, added that "you play to

gain respect from the playen but you also want respect fron| the coaches you play against, think I've got that."

Linebacker John Small of The Citadel was a second-team All-American choice in 1969 and linebacker Danny Ke|dey of East Carolina earned third-team honors last year.

With Johnson eligible to come back next season if his knee, surgery proves successful, Ross in 1976 could find himself in a position never before occu|ried by a conference coach two league players of the year on the same team.

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Road, voted to deny Um request with Councilman Qarence Gray voting against denial.

The Council, meeting in November, denied a request for a mobile home permit to Mrs. Lassiter who wished to utilise the md)ile structure at 3io Hotdcer Road as a personal residence.

Attorney Frank Wooten, representing Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Weathington, opposed the issuance of the permit in November, stating that the first permit was granted in 1971 and noting that the mobile home is some eight feel from the Weathingtons residence. He questioned the temporary nature of the permit and also whether the request involved a hardhip case.

Attorney R(ri>ert Rouse, appearing on behalf of Mrs. Lassiter in November, said Dr. David Pearsall confirmed that Mrs. Lassiter has a i^yslcal problem and needs care by members of her family.

It was explained last night that the application now asks for a permit in order to place a mobile home on a vacant lot located next to die site that was denied for a permit last month.

Wooten, again representing the Weathingtons, said the trailer would have to be placed on a 90 degree angle to Hodcer Road at the vacant site and would be about the same distance to the Weathington residence as before.

Wooten contended that the situation does not involve an emergency. He asked what constitutes a temporary permit if a mobile home has been located at the site for four years.

Cox asserted that as long as Mrs. Lassiter is living in the mobile home and no one is harmed by the action, he did not see any reason why she could not live there.

Wooten asked how long the exception to the ordinance would continue.

Mrs. Lassiter's daughter, saying that she never contended her mother was an invalid, said that the only way she could help her mother was under an arrangement of having her living nearby.

She added, Are you going to listen to malicious gossip or the facts?"

Gray moved to grant the permit but the motion failed to gain a second. Mrs. McGrath then moved to deny the application on the basis of the ordinance. The request was denied.

In other busings, the Council gave its approval to an ordinance amending the City Code by creating a new "Downtown Mall" zoning district and also adopted an ordinance rezoning, from Downtown Commercial to Downtown Mall, the mall area in the Central Business District.

The Council granted a temporary permit to MacDonalds in order for the company to utilize a temporary modular unit at the site of the burned restaurant on Greenville Boulevard while a new facility is under construction.

City Inspector Alton Warren said that the modular unit meets all requirements and neighboring businesses have no objections to the location of the structure. The unit will be on the site no longer than 49 days, it was noted.

A resolution was adopted approving the sale of Disposal Parcel U.-2A in the Central Business District to W. 0. Moore

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present Christmas in song, celebrating their third Anniversary Sunday at S p.m. Registration will begin at 4 p. m. at Mt Calvary Free Will Baptist-Church, corner of Hudson and Ward Streets, Greenville. Special guest will be the Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, under the direction of J. A. Woolen. Various clukrs, chwuses, and singing groups throughout Greenville and surrounding communities have been invited to participate in this annual affair. The public is invited.

Church To Have Guest Speakers

Bishop Davenport of the Church of God and Qvist, GreivtUe, will be the guest speaker at Brown Chapel Holiness Ouirtdi Friday at 9 p.m.

Bisht^ Ryab of Fremont will preach at Brown Chapel Chureh Saturday at S p.m.

Bishop R.A. Grlswould. pastor, invites the public to attend. m ;

for K,467.84. The Redevelopment Commission earlier gave its approval to the sale of the parcel, which is bounded on the north by property owned by the Commission; on the west by the CBD project boundary, on the south by property owned by Moore, and on the east by Evans Street. The parcel contains, 4,882 square feet.

Approval was also given to a resolution concerning the sale of Disposal Pared D-2 in the CBD to Tom Taft in the amount of $54,774.36.

The parcel is bounded on the north by Reade Circle, on the outh by Eighth Street, on the east by Cotanche Street, and on the west by Wilkerson. Laughingh0use and Redevelopment Commission property.

Taft told the board that construction of 25 townhouse apartments is planned for the tract. The project will involve four buildings, he said, with five units each in three of the buildings and the fourth containing ten apartments.

The developer indicated that a higher rent will be sought to attract a more permanent clientele. Some of the units will be equipped for the elderly as required by law, it was noted.

Redevelopment Commission executive director Joe Laney noted that the minimum bid on the parcel was set at $48,267. Blount and Ball Realty also submitted a bid, in the amount of $50,152.

Accused Rapist Turned Loose

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Fernando Hunt, 20, was sentenced iast year to die on conviction of raping a young physical therapist.

Today he is a free man. The state Supreme Court ordered a new trial on the ground the questions the prosecutor asked a defense witness were improper^ But the key prosecution witness, the physical therapist, has married, moved to New England, and has refused to return to North Carolina to testify-

A spokesman for the Vance County sheriff's department said all charges against Hunt were dropped, and he walked out a free man.

Prehistoric Indians called Mound Builders lived in Illinois and left a legacy of more than 10,000 burial and temple mounds.

Resolutions were adopted approving the sale of Disposal Parcel T-2A and Disposal Parcel T-4 from the Redevelopment Commission to the city fMr develoimient of parking sites under the Community Development Plan.

Both parcels are located in the Central Business District, it was noted, and involved a purchase price <rf $14,150 for T-2A and $12,183.60 for T-4.

Public hearings were scheduled for January on two items. They include: request by the Lakewood Pines Preservation Association for rezoning from R-9 to R-IS of 61 acres located to the west of S. Evans Street about one mile south of 14th Street; and a request by Robert E. Laughter and other residents in the area of E. Fifth Street for rezoning from R-6 to R-9 of approximately 68.8 acres located in the vicinity of E. Fifth Street and bounded on the south by Ash Street.

A request by Blount and Ball Realty for rezoning from RA-20 to Unoffensive Industry of approximately 11 acres on the south side of N.C. 30 was approved following a public hearing. A tobacco war^ousing facility will be constructed on the site, it was noted.

The Council tabled until January a request by the Greenville Art Center for an appropriation to fund the installation of a new heating and air conditioning system at the center. Only non-tax revenues may be appropriated by the city, it was determined by City Attorney David Reid, unless voter approval for the use of tax funds is secured.

New Council member, the Rev. William Hadden, voted against tabling the matter until the January meeting.

Approval was given to an amendment to the City Code relating to the consumption of alcoholic beverages on public property. City Manager Harry Hagerty noted that the Student Government Association at East Carolina University requested that the Council review the ordinance.

Hagerty said he found that by changing one word in the ordinance, the state-owned property of the university can be excluded from the restrictions provided by the city ordinance.

The amended ordinance now reads: "It shall be unlawful for any person to drink alcoholic beverages or to offer a drink to another person, or persons, whether accepted or not on any public road or Street, parking lot, sidewalk or other city-owned or leased place within the City of Greenville. The key phrase in the change, Hagerty reported, is the substituting of "city-owned for "publicly-owned property.

UNIVKRSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Crtenvillt and Crcttllnt Blvd. Lawrsnct R. Kaplar, Mlnlstar 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School H;00 a.m.Morning Worship Sarvica and Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Sarvica 7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:W p.m. AAon.Church Board Matting

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Meeting S:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Growth Program with William Slaasman, Minister ol First Christian Church, Roanoke Rapids as guest speaker.

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor,

Rev. C. R. Parker, Associated Minister

7:30 p.m. Frl.quarterly Conference

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Quartarly meeting)

3:00 p.m.Fellowship service with Cornerstone M.e. Church 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Club meeting

NAZARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH

219 W. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, Pastor Quarterly meeting will be observed Saturday and Sunday.

7:30 p.m. Sat,Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun.WorUilp service, sermon by the pastor.

2:00 p.m. Sun.Dinner will be served

7:30 p.m. Sun.Rev. J. L. Swinson will preach

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Pastor Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 4:30 p.m.Sunday School

Taachar's Maeting,

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Mon.Pastor's Council 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Service

7:30 p.m, Wed.Missions Service 7:M p.m.Lilellners (Youth)

8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector 7:30 e.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Chapdl

4:00 p.m.Acolytes' Regular Monthly Matting 8:00 p.m. AAon.Vestry Meeting 3:30-4:30 p.m. Tues.Jr. Choir Rehearsal 2:3Qp.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, followed by Canterbury 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion and Laying-On-Of Hands 11:00 a.m.Discussion Group

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sub.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri.Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rt. 5, Box 518 J. B. Morris, Pastor

Special Program Is Planned At Church

Sunday morning at 10;30 at Peoples Baptist Temple, the Servants Quartet, along with the Singing Orphans, and Rev. W.A. McMillan >yill present a special program, ending the temples fall Sunday School program and celebrating the Pastors first anniversary.

The Singing Orphans, a large group of homeless boys and girls from the Tabernacle Baptist Childrens Home, Greenville, S.C., will be presenting gospel songs, Bible verses, and personal testimonies.

Rev. W.A. McMillan, the father-in-law o the pastor. Dr. Barry Bagwell, is the pastor of Normandy Baptist Temple, Jacksonville, Fla., where he has served for 20 years. For five years he served as treasurer for the large Southwide Baptist Fellowship and for two years he served as director of the North Florida Bible Baptist Fellowship. He will also be conducting a family seminar Sunday through Wednesday night.

The Servants Quartet from Eagle Springs will be presenting

gospel melodies in contemporary, down-home, styles. The group is composed of four school teachers. Each year they travel thousands of miles over the nation giving concerts and TV appearances.

Following the 10:30 service, dinner on the grounds will be served. The pastor invites the public to attend. Peoples Baptist Temple is located on W. Greenville Blvd., one mile p^ Memorial Drive.

Singing Groups To Give Service

Mary and the Spiritual Singers and other groups from Williamston will present a service Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Pray Hour Holiness Church.

The program will be sponsored by Elder Nobles and Elder M. C. Cousin is pastor of the church, which is located at 1811 S. Pitt St.

10:00 .m. Sun.-SunOay School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvica 7:30 p.m. Wed.family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Sat.Cospal Singing

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH earner of I4th and Elm Straots Minister Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m. .Sun.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Straat Irby B. Jackson, Pastor and Lm Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Church Training 4:00 p.m.-Childftn's Choir 4:00 p.m.Youth Choir 4:15 p.m.Mission Friends 7:30 p.m.Evertirtg Worship 9:30 a.m. AAon.Morning Bible Study

10:00a.m. Tuts.Current Missions 5:00 p.m. Wed.Young People's Handbell 6:00 p.m.Family Supper 7:00 p.m.Adult Handbell 7:00 p.m.Library Open 7:00 p.m.Teachers and Workers 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Gretnville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Pastor Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, Asso. Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School (Nursery thru Adults)

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 12 NoonAnnual Church Business Meeting

5:00 p.m.Rehearsal Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m."Hanging of the GTMns" Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship Tea 7:30 p.m.Official Board Meeting 7:00 p.m.Mon."Sawfree" Workshop - Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Mission Friends 5:00 p.m.BYF

7:30 p.m, Mon,Boy Scout Troop No. 124

5:00 p.m. Wed.Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy McLaurin, 2304 Charles St.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri.Acteens 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal

LEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Kenneth Hammond, pastor Rev. Leroy Adams, associate pastor

10:00 a.m. Sun.Church School 10:50 a.m. Sun.Moments of Quite Meditation 11:00 a.m. Sun.Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. Leroy Adams 3:00 p.m. Sun.Rev. Leroy Adams will celebrate his anniversary. Rev. Kenneth Hammond and the male chorus are in charge of this service.

6:00 p.m. Sun.The Senior Ushers wiil celebrate their anniversary.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Board members meet.

7:30p.m. Tues Senior Ushers will meet.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri.Monthly conference

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor C. Norman Bennett, Jr. 9:45 a.m, Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion

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7:00 p.m.Youth

3:00 p.m. AAon.Afftmeort Bibto Study Group 7:30 p.m.Bvtning BIbl* Study Group

4:00 p.m. Wod.Family Night Suppor .

4:30 p.m.Prayr Mooting,

Chorub ond Carol Choirs, Acftons 7:00 p.m.Mission Frionds, 0A, RAs. Finance Commlttoo 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

CHURCH OP OOO

Spruce end Skinner Street Pastor Rev. E. H. Miles 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Family Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Nursing Homa Servlet

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street "Three Blocks From East Carolina University"

Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director of Music: Dr. David L. Foster

8:45 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion, Rev. Bailey preaching, "The End Of The Countdown"

9:30 a.m,Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Beiley preaching, "The End Of The Countdown"

2:30 p.m.Ada Cherry Sunday School Christmas Party at Greenville Nursing Home 3:00 p.m.District Conference Officers arM Delegates meet at Queen Street UMC In Kinston 4:00p.m.ECU Chorale in Concert in Jarvis Sanctuary 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.MYF Supper 6:30 p.m.MYF Programs 7:30 p.m.Sr. Hi. Youth Council 2:30 p.m. Mon.Cherub Choir 7:00 p.m.Community Alcohol Education Program at Willis Building . Film "Alcohol and You" 7:30 p.m.Campus Bible Study UMW Group Meetings 10:00'a.m. No. 1, Mrs. Ed Clement, leader, with Mrs. Jack Koontz 1919 Sherwood Drive.

10:00 a.m.No. 2, Mrs, W. F. Grossnockle, leader, with Mrs. M. G. Martin, 611 Oak Street.

10:00 a.m.No, 3, Mrs. F. E. Lansche, leader, with Mrs. Henry Harrell, 1106 W. Rockspring Road 10:00a.m.No.4, Mrs. 0. E Dowd, leader, with Mrs. Robert Daniel, 227 Orton Drive.

10:00a.m,No. 5, Mrs. W. H. Taft, Sr., leader, with Mrs. Dillon Watson, 203 Greenwood Drive.

10:00 a.m.No. 6, Mrs. Phil Goodson, leader, In Church Parlor 3:00 p.m.No. 7, Mrs. W. M. Reading, leader, with Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 East 6th Street.

8:00 p.m.No. 9, Mrs. M. L. Starkey, leader, with Frances end Ella Tucker Smith, 1105 Johnson Street.

8:00 p.m.No. 10, Miss Laura Bell,

. leader, in Church Parlor.

8:00p.m.No. 11, Mrs. PhllMoore, Leader, with Mrs. Sam Weeks, 141 Longmeadow Road. 9:3^nvTug^M^^^^tj^

3;30 p.m.Crusader Choir 10:00 a.m. Wad.Prayer Oroup 3:30 p.m.Oiris' Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m.CharKal Choir 7:30 p.m.Visitation Program 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.WsDlos ScouH 8:00 p.m.Ada Chtrry Class Christmas Maatlng with Mrs. S. J. Watsrs, Sr., 206 WlUlarnsburg Driva.

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Preparing the Greens Workshop 8:00 p.m.Lydia Wooten Sunday School Christmas Class Masting with Hope Anderson and Susan Hsirtas, 335 Windsor Road.

4:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant , 10:00 a.m.Preparing the Greens Worshop

8:30 a.m. Sat.Family Outing to the Merehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill for the Christmas Show.

10:00 a.m.Preparing the Greens Worshop

SAINT JAMBS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street,

F. Roderick Randolph, Minister James C. Lee, Associate Minister Alan McQulston, Asst, to the Ministers 7:30 a.m. Sun.Men's Breakfast 8:45 a.m.Worship of Ood 9:45 a.m.Church S^vool 10:00 a.m.Trustees 10:30 a.m.Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m.Worship of God Serrnm: "A Giving Splril" - Mr. Randolph 3:00 p.m.Olsfricf Conference In Kinston

5:00 p.m,Youth and Chapel Choir 6:00 p.m.Cherub Choir 6:00 p.m.jr. and Sr. Ml UMYF 7:00 p.m.Love Feast Committee 7:00 p.m.Education Work Area 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 9:00-12:00 noon Mon. - Fri. Weekday School 8:S0a.m. Mon.Devotion and Staff Mtg.

7:00 p.m.UMW Harvest Dinner 7:00 p.m. Tues.Girl Scouts No. 446

8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 3:00 p.m. Wad.Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m.Cadet Scouts No. 234 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts No. 340 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m.Finance Committee 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Brownie Troop 6:30 p.m. Fri.District Christmas Party - St. James 4:30 p.m. Sat.All Choirs rehearse for Love Feast

UNITED CHURCH OF GOD 119 E. Redman Avenue Woodrow T. Tew, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Young People Program 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

Enfoy A Sunday Maal At

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ITS F08

When someone says, Its for you," our minds begin to buzz with qu^ions. Who is it? What do tiiey want? Good News? Bad News? Work? Pleasure?

tt's for you! Commandirtg words that summon our immediate attention. And those words apply as well to the Church as they do to a telephone call.

The Church is for you! its services of worship, Its program of religious education, its comforting ministration in time of spiritual crisis ... all for you!

And the Church has a vital message good news for a discoursiged world. It has a glorious work before it a happy fellowship for men. women and children of noble purpose.

The Church deserves your support, ft's for you!

'Hf'piufo Ky Th' jfi snrfery

Sunday

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frway Stfurday

Isaiah Mark Mark Matthew Isaiah LiAe

28:1S-20 1:1-4 1:9-12 3:7-10 55:e-9 19:41-44

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Haadqwarters Comer LNit and Chestnut Strsoti

Home.Furniture Store, Inc.

Phons792-2$79 Fme Partdne Behind Store Comer of tth St. and Dickinson Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Doposits inserod Up 9o S40,B06 S43 Evans StrootPhono 7SS-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carofwlly Compoundod 30S Evans StrootPhono 7S2-21M

KJIPU u

"I hr Hat)> Ki'flrctor. iirrenviiir. N.C.-b'riday, December S, 197$

The 'Adult Alternative' Far Sunday Eve Viewer

Brigham Young U. Stands Firm

> SHAKBITT

\1* T-lc\isloTt \\ l iter r.K^v ^ORK fAPi Ttiis

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tl;- last three yenrs, *f0 r-Tii>ut< ' appeared oti Sun

dae !! /or earlier, at 6 p.m.

except during the sum-re : -xi-.en it had different

tiiiiO''. and during the I n; season, when it has

ef oi" because football

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"Ttwy CAM tWe Tftmtv ' at 7.as "Trmily If Sfttlwiy Mama"

At S;4 A9 XS

could reduce by 30 minutes the amount of local pn^ram for network affiliate.

But the affiliates arent obligated to tM'oadcast network shows, and in the case of Three for the Road CBS says only abfHit 80 per cent of its affiliates ran the program when CBS aired it.

The others filled the time with their own programming during the football season at the end of CBS football telecasts on Sundays.

At the end of the regular pro football season, the crunch on local station time would have worsened early Sunday night had CBS decided to air 60

Honor Pupils At Academy

The honor roll and achievement list at Pace Academy have been announced by Mrs. Carol R. Whitaker, headmistress.

Students named to the honor roll are; Elizabeth Feary, Christy Garrison, Elizabeth Pollard. .Jennifer Newton, Jill Whitehurst, Jody Ross, Rebecca l*ace, Gigi Edwards. Mary Cheatham. Teri Goolsby, Shannon Lowry. Amanda Manning, Martha West and Warren Edwards.

The following students were named to the achievement list: T.'irnmy Jo Huggins, Kim I.(wry. Marshal! Moore, Julian Perkins. Hank Briley, Joe Briley. .Jenny Brinson. Christy Tyler. Tracye O'Bannon, Trey Harrington. Brett Dye, Mary Helen Allen, Jean Elliot, Angela Smith. Ginny Robbins, Mary Jon May. Ginger Galloway, Heather Haynes. Bill Blount, Alex Laughter, Britt Mercer, Kathryn Ross, Walter Perkins, Richard Iacc, Tommy Fore;

Barbara Little. Manya Lowry, F'rederick Pollard, Amy Yijiigue, Sue Ellen Allen. Kent Briley. Amanda Robinson, Robin Hardy, Lu Anne O'Bannon and Missy Dye, Don Carr, Jane F:dgerlcy, Janipat Worthington. t)ennis Ross and Carol Leonard.

PTA AAeet For Stokes School

S T O K F: S - T h e Stokes Filementary School will have its second I*TA meeting Monday, F)ec. 15. from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The third grade students will present a program of Christmas music, under the direction of Mary Ann Wright.

Entering School Of Dentistry

William C. Lee Jr. has been accepted for next year by the University of North Carc^na School trf Dentistry.

New a senior at UNC-CH, he is a Itose High School graduate, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lee of 1107 Cedar Lane, Greenville.

MEADOWBROOK

Drive-In Theatre Oppos'te Airport Open 6:30

Tonite Thru Sun.

Rui^ Ray Moore.

VAfttW ;(ky lOMfS L4U7 fCt srwww* t U.M Onkr

ALSO

amwfm mcAFfiB issMftvre

Minutes at 6 p.m. EST and follow that at 7 p.m. with a family entertainment progranf

When this season began, Currlin said, the stations felt that *if we had kept 60 Minutes' at 6 to 7 p.m.. they wouldnt have any local time (after the football season) and they wouldnt clear Three for the Road' for that reason.

The solution, he said, seemed to be to put 60 Minutes on in the first hour of Sunday prime time after the football season because more CBS affiliates will clear time for it, its a good adult alternative to the other networks' family entertainment programs and because its done surprisingly well in its old Sunday time slot.

If it doesnt do well in its new time period, be said, CBS may move it back to its old time on Sundays or perhaps well reopen the question of maybe moving it back to 5:30 p.m. (EST) on Sundays.

By OEORUE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

The moral standards demanded by Brigham Young .University are a rarity on the modern educational scene, and the Mormons who run the university are fighting what they consider a threat to its integrity by the federal government.

Taking such a stance of resistance is unusual for the Ciiurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which traditionally has stressed civic dutifulness and comi^iance with governing authority.

Our justification as an institution is at stake, says the universitys president, Dallin H. Oaks, a former trial attorney and law professor.

He says the new controls have appalled many church-run colleges.

What theyre doing is illegal. goes beyond the act of Congress and beyond the U.S. Constitution. He notes that not in this century have Mormons raised such a challenge to government regulations.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Use self-control and do not become involved in any arguments, especially where those in positions of power and influence are concerned. Think of improving credit rating. Good for repairs to property, possessions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to duties now that wfll help you get a head start on business matters Monday. Buy needed gadgets. Then out for recreation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study fine new ideas but wait to start them. A new ally could lead you astray, so quickly sever the connection.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep any promises made, though not in the mood, then you insure success. Dont argue with loved one, but be kind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont show annoyance at partners since soon everything is okay. Keep up your end of work. Avoid an opponent or there could be trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at duties even though you want to play. Dont be irked by a fellow worker, but smile and ^ turns out fine.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont go running off to highly expensive amusements that would not be much fun, anyway. Make this a quiet and happy day, p.m.

BRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make life at home more harmonious and be helpful to kin. A new venture interests you but dont get into it yet.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be most careful motion of all kinds now and thereby avoid danger. Dont criticize, but reason with, an associate, or big argument develops.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont think money win solve vexing problem, since it would only mean further expenditures in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think of the problems of others and yours will then seem small in comparon and you soon solve them. Social pjn.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at work and you soon are free of despondency. Help the unfortunate. Be careful of a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A friend under pressure may not help you with a problem now. Be more self-reliant. Not a good time for group meetings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will jump into any difficult situation just to prove ability at solving it, but is apt to borrow trouble and should be taught to tend strictly to owm affairs. Then the life becomes most successful, especially in such fields as property management, mining, production of sound, or anything beneficial to society. Give a good, practical education.

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

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

FOR THE 36TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR

TEXACO

BRINGS YOU LIVE BY RADIO THE

'rtwse We broadcasts, heard throughout >e Untied Slates over ie Texaco-Meeopoitan Opera Ratfto Network, and m Canada orer the CeC Englrah and french Radio Networks, are proutSy presented by

invited to tune m.

SATURDAY RADIO SCHEDULE

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2:00

1*74

Jan. 1

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SUOt ANGCUCA (Naw) FUCCINI

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Jan. 10

eiUCTRA. STRAUSS

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In this case, however, they strike at an important part of our function as a Christian teaching institution, at part of our religious i^tlosophy, he said in an interview. It's a fundamental matter.

As unusual as the Mormon protest are the universitys codes of conduct themselves, which insist on standards of persona] behavior and appearance that have gone by the wayside on most campuses.

Under those rules, studenta and staff must adhere to sexually distinguishing modes of dress and grooming, shun drugs, tobacTO, alci^iol, coffee and tea, disavow cheating or other dishonesty, and pledge adherence to the law of chastity.

Violations are cause for expulsion. Any student involved in pre-marital or extramarital sex are "counseled out by their religious counselors, who

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I7!t, Th<> (3iita|(nTr<hynr

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

982 <^QJ 0 74

K107632 WEST EAST

Q73 KaS

^10985 <776432

OK62 0Q85

Q54 4J9

SOUTH

A J104 7 AK

0 AJ1093

A8 The bidding:

South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

It is always pleasant for declarer to have a long suit to run at a no, trump contract. Sometimes, however, just the potential of a long suit is enough to thwart even the most accurate defenders. Consider this hand.

South's choice of two no trump for his opening bid might not meet with the approval of purists, but it was a practical solution to a difficult problem. South simply pretended that one of his spades was a club and up-g^raded his hand a point because of his five-card suit and fine intermediates. Norths raise to game was routine. Though he had a six-card suit, he had only one king in a 6-point hand and had no slam ambitions.

West made his natural lead of the ten of hearts. Dummy was a distressing sight. The duplication in hearts meant that declarer

had no entry to utilize the long club suit or. for that matter, to lead twice toward his hand in an attempt to set up the diamond suit. Nevertheless. declarer found a way out of the impasse.

He won the king of hearts and cashed the ace and king of clubs, and was delighted when both defenders followed. Then he played a third club and discarded the ace of hearts! He did not mind which defender won this trick, for now the heart suit was effectively shut off as a souce of exit cardsthe next heart would be won in dummy and declarer could cash three good clubs.

West could have held declarer to nine tricks by simply continuing hearts, but he opted to try to beat the contract by shifting to a low spade. Declarer played low from dummy, won the king with the ace and continued with the jack of spades. West had to play low, for otherwise dummy's nine would become an entry. He won the next spade, but now he had to break the diamond suit. That enabled declarer to take four tricks in that suit for a total of ten tricks. In all, declarer lost a trick in each suit except hearts, and in that suit he took only one trick despite the fact that he held the four top cards!

When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Gorens Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P. O. Box 259. Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

HeldOver tOndBg ^Week!

raig

I 505

Is ^Love' More Than A Goodnight Kiss?

Or Is 'Love' Never Having To Soy You're Sorry?

What is love?

midnight kiss? A breathless moment? A tingling-all-over? Together?

The true story of Jill Kinmoof. The American Olympic ski contender vdx>se tragic fall took everything but her life. And who found the courage to live through the love of one very special man.

WEEKDAYS

7:10-9:00

SAT.-SUN.

3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

IHUIS.m-SIIT.-SIIII.

SHOW STARTS 11:00 P.M.

'life and Times of Xaviera Hollander

ALL SEATS *2.00 RATED X

After The lowitewi Clristeas Parade Satirday

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

MOUNTAIN DEW"

Admission Pepsi or Meswifeiw Dew BetNes

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

"McHole's Navy

PARADE STARTS AT 10 A.M. MOVIE STARTS AT 11 A.M.

also interview them before admission to detennine if they are morally qualified. They sign forms attestii^ to their moral commitments.

The new federal regulations would prevent us from taking action about violations of standards of sexual bdiavior, says Oaks. Its an attack on one of the important and unique values oi our school, a part of our religious philosophy and theory of learning.

The university at Provo. Utah, with 25,000 students, has the biggest full-time dnrollment of any private institution of hi^er education m the country. About 1,000 students. 4 per cent, are non-Mormons.

Oaks, 43, head of the university for four years, said that maintaining its distinctive moral qualities is especially vital in a time when the whole moral atmosphere of education has degenerated across the country. Were one of the few schools that still care how students behave. It sets us apart.

But he said new federal regulations, issued by the U.S. De-

IN SUNDAY CONCERT Denison D. Garrett Jr. and William Smith, ministers, will be featured in concert at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Ave., Sunday at 4 p.m.

The accompanist will be Michael Garret.

partment of Health. Education and Welfare under Title IX, a 1972 law barring sex dis-..crimination, goes beyond the law to prohibit judging applicants in regard to abortions, pregnancies and other sex practices.

He said the university will not heed parts of the new regulations that impede it from upholding its moral values.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE MHts WMt Of OrMnvillc On U.S. M4 (Pnrmvllln Hwv.)

Starts Today

AtYMtrAtfwH smartalMTiwit Cantar

The Virgin Lovers

Intlmlt Du Foyer Cover Girl

OLINKA PODANY

AFMbyKEw\lHoRii

A different kind of Love. Color - Rated X

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

PLAZA

JKTJESTKK.A,

756-0086 P1TT-PLA2A SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING

Wild, wondenui. sinlui. LauglHng. Explosive.

NED BEATTY KAREN BLACK

STAflRING DAVID ARKtN BARBARA BAXLEY RONEE BLAKLEY TtMOTHY BROWN KEITH CARRAOINE GERALDINE CHAPLIN ROBERT OtXJUl SHELLEY DUVALL ALLEN' GARFIELD HENRY GIBSON SCOTT GLENN JEFF GOLDBLUM BARBARA HARKS DAVID HAYWARD MICHAEL MURPHY ALLAN NICHOLLS DAVE PEEL CRISTINA HAINES BERT REMSEN* LILY TOMLIN - GWEN WELLES KEENAN WYNN SHOWS DAILY AT2-5-6 P.M.

DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: "MAHOGANY"

(PG)

NOW SHOWING!

WILLARD HAD HIS RATS ...

REGAN HAD HER DEMON ...

NOW - MEET SUSAN and

HER STALKING, CRAWLING

KILLER TARANTULAS!

She had POWER with her LIPS and her pet SPIOERSI

BKK MASON

MiaiiE (III ti "tmr

EXCITEMENT!

free drawing CONTEST Over $500.00 in cash and prize awards! Courtesy WFAG-AM - WRQR- FM Farmville

Draw a Tarantula (spider) on a 8 x 10 sheet of ?be*Tararrtiia^' theatre during "Kiss Of

No Obligation!

Nothing To Buy I WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED

SHOWS D^Y 1:2.3:15-5:10-7:05-9 00 POOKS OPEN 1 P.M.

a DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. S SAT. 11:15 P.M.

"THE THREE STOOGE FOLLIES'

_ (G)

NEXT BIG HIT!

STARDUST

(R)

Th Daily Reftrctor. GrrnvHI, N.C.Frlday. December 5. Il7b->1}

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS ..

1, Theater sign: -

abbf. 25.

4 flightless latile bird II

Even share 28.

11, Oeserf train 30,

13.

ant 14 Hard

15. Donate

16. Putt

17. Twitching

19. Mal de- -

20. Worli unit

21. Healthful

23. Thoroughfares: abbf. ^2.

Sesames

Caucasian

language

English letter

Sprayer

Wildly excited

Lusterless

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Breed of dr^:

abbr.

Hair; Spanish . Death notice Retribution Body of a church Proclaim Mirth

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SOLUTION VSTIRBy'S PUZIie

ISHERS' ANNIVERSARY The ushers of Bell's Chapel Holiness Church will observe their anniversary Sunday at> 3 p.m. at the church.

Music will be presented by the Male Chorus of Waterside FWB Church.

43. As it is written; music

44. Forever; poetic 80WN

1. Land or sea scenery T

2. Detecting device

3. Anthropoid ape

4. Girl's name

5. Horse btankets

6. Till

1. Old crone

8. Inhuman person

9. Wash basins

10. Impetuous 12. Norse county 18. More attractive

21. Bridge play

22. Draw

23. Surface-to-air missile

25. Kettledrum

26. Give by pledge

27. Unite closely

28. Amid

29. Beits

30. Intervening: law

31. lewis Carroll heroine

32. One who gives medicine

35. little: French 37. Pipe fitting 39. Extinct bird

min. AP NeM-ffeolurat 12-5

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVCRTISBMBNTS BOR INSURAHCB PROPOSALS

The City of Greonvllle has decided toconsotidate its insurance program (excluding the group life and hospitalixation Insurance), with a goal of one insurance agency and as few policies as practical. This Is being done in an effort to make our total insurance program more manageable and current.

We are inviting established Greenville agencies to prepare a comprehensive insurance program for the City of Greenville. This program, including all coverage and premiums, must be received in tt>e City /Manager's office by 10:00 A.AA. on January 20, 1974.

Contact Mr. Robert Bird, Personnel Officer, City of Greenville, for any information needed for your program preparation.

Harry E. Hagerty City Manager Dec. 5, 9, 1975

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

NOTICE TO CREOtTORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Adminstrator of the Estate of Louise D. Telpher, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aga Inst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of December, 1975, or this ndtice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.

This the 10th day of November. 1975.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

113 W. Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of

Louise D. Telpher Nov. U, 21, 2B & Dec. 5, 1975

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., et ux Petitioners v. Lucy B. Williams, et als. Respondents," the same being File Number 75 SP 323, the undersigned Commissioners will cr the 15th day of December, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North

PUBLIC NOTICES

Carolina, and being krwwn as the Johnny James lands containlr>g 131 acres, moreor less, and further being the identical lands described in artd conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book E-14, Page 274, in the Officeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Caroflna, to which deed refcrerKe is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description artd furmer beirtg all of that certain tract or parcel of larKf as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Robert F. Wilson, Registered Land ^rveyor This sale will be subiect to Pitt Counlv 1976 ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder at mis sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (lOpercent) of the bid. This sale Is further subiect to confirmation by the Court.

This the 1im day of November, 1975.

-s- L. W. Gaylord, Jr.' Commissioner

t- Howard E. Manning ^ Commissioner -s- Clifton W. Everett, Sr. Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissiorler Nov. 14, 21, 28; Dec. 5, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of a certain Power of Attorney recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book C-44, Pago 362. the undersigned attorney In-fact will on December 29, 1975, at 1 a.m., on the premises hereinafter described, offer for sale at public auction for cash two certain tracts of land located in Carolina Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows;

First Tract: Being a tract of farmland containing 34.43 acres, more or less, as is shown by a map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Map Book 24, page 29, and being a part of the W.C. Warren Land.

Second Tract; Being a tract of woodland containing 27.9 acres as shown by a map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Map Book 24, page 2B, and being a part of the W.C. Warren Land.

For title reference see Book J-24, page 137, Pitt County Public Registry.

The 1975 ASCS Base Allotments were as follows; tobacco 6.6 acres, 12,289lbs.; peanuts 4 acres; cotton 2.1 acres; and corn base 6.6 acres.

The above two tracts of land will be sold separately and the attorney-in-fact reserves the right to sell the timber on the Second Tract separately from the woodland.

This sale will be made subject only toad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1975 and to all public utilities, drainage, ingress and egress easements whether of record or not.

This sale is not a judicial sale and will be final on the day of sale. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the purchase price pending the closing within a reasonable time not to exceed 30 days.

This 1st day of December, 1975. C.W. Everett, Sr.,

Attorney in-Facf Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Havkig qualified as Administrator CTA Of the estate of Marie S. Wor-sley, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tf>a estate of said daceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded bar of their recovery. All persons ir>debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of November, 1975. Francis H. Worsley 1412 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administrator CTA of the Estate of Marie S. Worsley,

Deceased Nov. 14, 21, 28; Dec. S, 1975

NOTICE TO CR EDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Hassell Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North CaraoMna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, or her Attorney, Frank M. Wooten. Jr., 113 W. Third Street, Greenville. N.C., on or before 12th of December, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.

This the 17th day of November. 1975.

Lena T. Harris Route 1, Box 139 Stokes, N.C.

Nov. 21, 28; Dec. 5. 12. 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lillie w. Lewis, 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 withtn six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ol Iheir rKovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of November. 1975. Willie J. Lewis 207 Raleigh Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate Of Lillie W. Lewis. Deceased. November 14, 21, 28; Dec. 5, 1975

Classified

Ads

CARDOF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sincere thanks to everyone who contributed to our Thanksgiving Dinner. Especially to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Early, Mr. Roy Garrish, Mr. Ernest Adams, and Selvia Chapel FWB Bible Class. Miss Lillie Langley.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

NOTICE OF LAND SALE INTME6ENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 73 SP 326

FILM NO.-

North Carolina pm County

ELLA GOLD SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYANT WILSON

VS.

WOODROW A. SMITH (UNMARRIED); CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C. L. PATRICK; SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK; JOHNNIE MAE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W. ELBERT BRILEY; THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY E. KYLE Pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding on the 11th day of July, 1975, the undersigned commissioners will otter for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Saturday, December 20, 1975, the following described parcel of land lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Situated in Winterville Township and adjoining the Towm of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of N.C. Highway

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th Sf.

758-1131

Blcyctos For Sato

GIRL'S a SPEED, '20". 758 9533.

Boats For Sato

OPENING FOR A mar^ager trainee at lales Jewelers, Pitt Plata. Apply in person only, 9:30-12 e.m. Zates is -an Equal Opportunity Employer.

*75 MARQUIS 19', 160 HP Inboard Outboard. Radio, depth finder. 752 0792, 752-3143; leave message.

1978 COBIA, 15' with 1972, 70 HP Chrysler engine. Cox trailer and accessories included. St295. See at 202 Placid Way, Greenville. 756-6511 or 756-3373.

Cyctos For Sato

1975, 7S0 HONDA. 10" high bars, highway bars, sissy bar. 3,000 miles. S1680. 746 3565.

1974 SUZUK1185. Like new, only 1100 miles. Electric starter. 758-7349 day, 756-7278 night.

TRAIL 70. Excellent condition, S200. Also 100 Yamaha, in very good condition, $225. Call 756 4931.

SUZUKI TM 12SK Challenger. Owner abroad $450. Mint condition. Will hold til Christmas. 825-4591.

Trucks For Sale

'72 FORD F2S0. 3/4 Ion, 4 speed. $1700. Call 825-7661 day, 752-9589 night.

I97S FORD RANGER XLT Pickup. Power steering, power brakes, air, 4000 miles. Assume payments. Call 758-3471 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Dogs& Pets

Halp Wanted

CLEANING PERSON wenled to clean house In Stokes Including carpets, appliances and windows. L.L. Aldridge, 758 5300.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at ntfw tow prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call 756-2845 For Appointment

HOSTESS NEEDED full and part-time at Proctor 8i Gamble cafeteria Apply in person, 104 Trade Street. Servomatlon Ward.

DOMESTIC WORK 3 days a week. Good pay. Apply at ABC AAobiie homes. 609 West Greenville Blvd.

PERSON TO LIVE IN and take care of elderly lady. 752 5076.

Work Wanted

AKC IRISH Setter puppies. Males $110, females $90. Phone 756-3571,

BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Very clean, in excellent condition, new tires. All extras. $1850. Call 752-1462 after 6

p.m.

CADILLAC 1964. Full firm. Call after 6 p.m.,

power. $300 752-6396.

CAMARO Z28, '71. Cam, headers. Keystones, more. $1900 firm. Call 756-4205.

CHECK THIS ONE. '71 Charger 500. 19 miles per gallon, loaded. Need to sell today. SI,250. 758-1715.

CHEVROLET '67 . 396, 4 speed, cam and headers. $600. 758-0292.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969 . 4 door hardtop, AM-FM, air, mint condition. 756-2214.

CHRYSLER 1970 Station Wagon. 7 radial tires, new battery. $600. 758-946.

IC.WK VB I I B *0, iioruiu|j. uviu tneioi

flake with Keystone mags, 4 speed $68 Corvette T-top. White Cragar mags, 4 speed. 1-795-3110.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Rione 752-2572

N. Greene St.

Chapman Street, such iron being 380 feet North 06deg. 44 min. East <4 the northeastern corner of the Bishop Tract on Chapman Street; and running thence North 83 deg. 46 min. West 434.36 feet to an iron located in the eastern edge of the right of way of N.C. Highway No. 11, thence along and with the eastern edge of the right of way of N.C. Highway No. 11 North 11 deg. 45 min. East 974.02 feet to a stake where a ditch intersects said highway; thence along and with said ditch South 61 deg. 46 min. East 92.06 feet; thence South 85 deg. 24 min. East 128.59 feet to a point in the center of said ditch; thence con tinuing with the center of said ditch South 74 deg. 13 min. East 136.85 feet } to a stake in the western edge of the right of way of Chapman Street, thence along and with the western edge of Chapman Street South 06 deg. 44 min. West 916 feet to an iron, the point of beginning, and being Tract 1 containing 8.460 acres of land as shown on map surveyed by Rivers and Associates dated April 30, 1974.

The terms of the sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioners ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety for performance.

This the 17th day of November, 1975.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, COMMISSIONER WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR., COMMISSIONER ROBERT G. BOWERS, COMMISSIONER Nov. 28; Dec. 5, 12 and 19, 1975

BORDER COLLIE pups, 6 weeks old. 758 3976.

2 COLLIE DOGS. 1 male, 1 female, both spayed. 752-6598.

BLACK POODLE puppies for sale. 8 weeks old. $35. Call 756 6624.

MALE POINTER pups ready to start. From registered stock. $50. Call 753 3706 nights.

PUREBRED white Pitt Bull puppies, dewormed. 756-2318 after 5

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter pups, 95 per cent while. Mother is granddaughter of Johnny Crockett; sire, son of Cashmasfer. Perfect Christmas present. 746-3433 after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends.

SAINT BERNARD pups. Great Christmas present. AKC registered. 11 weeks old. Only $75. 758-4026.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PERSON NEEDED with Layout and Paste up experience. No phone calls accepted. Apply in person, jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

CUTLASS OLDS '73. Good shape. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater and air conditioning. Gold with black vinyl top. $3395. 756 0758,

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Fully equipped, must sell. 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

GTO PONTIAC

752 3662.

'71. Loaded. $1500.

FORD 1964. Good condition. $300. 752-7278.

FORD 1975 PINTO Station Wagon. 7,000 miles. Assume payments. Call 758 3471 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

FORD TORINO '70. 2 door, vinyl fop. air and power steering. Good con dition. $1250. 746 3850.

NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONERS FILE NO. 75 SP 203 INTHE6ENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

ADA G. JACKSON. ET AL VS

BEULAH J. BRAWNER ET ALS By virtue of authority contained in that Order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 17th day of November, 1975, in the Move entitled proceeding, the un dersigned Commissioners will otter for sate and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1975 AT 12:00 NOON the following lands to-wit:

LOT NO. 1: Lying and being situate In the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina. Beginning at an iron pipe, common corner between Lots 3 and 2 in the right of way line of Mill Street, and running with the right of way lir>e of Mill Street, South 09-21-31 West 154.11 feet to an iron pipe in the McLawhorn line; thenc with the McLawhorn line. North 85-43-49 West 226.17 feet to the center of a ditch, the Davenport corner in the McLawhorn line; thence with the center of the ditch, the Davenport line, North 20-00-00 East 215 feet to the corner of Share 2; thence with the dividing line between Shares 2 and 3, South 69 19-36 East 189.26 feet to the point of beginning.

LOT NO. 2; That certain tot or parcel of land situate in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of Mill Street, the south sideef Sylvania Street and west side of Atlantic Coastline Railroad. Beginning at the southwest corner of the intersection of Sylvania Street with Mill Street, and running thence eastwardly with Sylvania Street 30 feet to West Railroad Street; thence southwardly with West Railroad Street, 65 teet to corner in the McLawhorn line; thence westwardly with the McLawhorn line 20 feet to Mill Street; thence northwardly with Milt Street 68 feet to the beginning and being designated as Lot 1 on the map in the Pitt County Tax Office. LOT NO. 3:That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the Town of Winterville, on the east side of Mill Street, on the west side of Railroad Street and bounded on the north by Let No. 4 and on the south by an imnamed ttreat, and beginning at a point in the eastern right of way line I of Mill Street, seld point being located 130 feet northwardly from the kitcrsectien of Milt Street wim an unnamed street, and running thence eastwar<Ay 78 feet to the western right of way line of West Railroad Street southwardly 127.6 feet to the intersection of West Railroad Street with an unnamed street; thence with the northern right of way line of an unnamed street 45 feet to Mill Street, end thence with the eastern line of Mill Street 130 feet to the point of beginning end further being the identical let or par^ of land conveyed by that certain dead ot record in Book W-42, at Page 488, in the oHiceof the Register of Deeds of PHt County to which deed rcferorKe is hereby directed for a mere complete and accurate description.

The three lots or parcets of land wHI first be offered separately and then they will be offered together. The highest bid wrili be accepted.

Sale will be subiect to 1976 taxes. A defioeitotten per cent (10 per cent) of bid price will be required on day of sale. SM will remain open ten days for raise of bid.

This 18lh day of November, 1975. M E. Cavendish S.O. Worthlngtan Com m Issieners Nev. 21. 28; Dec. 5 and 12. 1975

FORD LTD '71. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, good condition. 756-5288.

FRIDAY SPECIAL 1971 Toyota Pickup Light green, i speed, radio, step twmper. A-1 Shape.

S169U

GOODAAAN AUTO SALES

Memorial Or. 756 63S3

(Adjacent tc Ec'wards Motor Co.)

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cash in a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 7526166.

WANTED. SECRETARY with legal experience Must be able to take shorthand and type at reasonable speed. Hours 9 til 5, Monday through Friday. Salary in keepirtg with qualifications. J.H. Harrell, telephone 752-2843.

SECRETARY-Bookkeeper wanted. Small professional firm. Send resume to P.O. Box 3313, Greenville, N.C.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 7526884.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home, 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320,

RELIABLE, MATURE babysitter. Nights or weekends. Will provide wn transportation. 758 2118.

WILL BABYSIT in your home for shopping mothers. Own tran sportafioo. 752 4045,

WORKING MOTHERS, let me take care ot your child in my home. 756-6662.

I AM INTERESTED In babysitting weekdays after 3 p.rrl., nights and weekends 752-7627.

HOPKINS & SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 756-1961 after 5 p.m.

YARD WORK. Odd lobs. Call Dave at 758 0058 or 758 3693.

UNDERPINNING for double wide and single wide mobile homes at reasonable rates. Call for free estimates, 752-8420.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmbnt

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746 4760.

8N FORD TRACTOR.

758 1875 after

ONE 2-ROW Powell tobacco topper Call 946-2568.

GROWING COMPANY needs Quality Control Supervisor and Quality Control Inspectors. Shift work, ex cellent company benefits. Poiylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro.

RESPONSIBLE person to keep children and do light housework, 2 til 5 weekdays. Transportation and references required. Call 758-0398 after 6 p.m.

MAID WANTED two full days each week. Cali 758-4040.

FIRST CLASS painter. At least 3 years experience with good driving record. Top pay. 756-630! or 758 5051.

FAMILY TO

farm. 752-6245.

LIVE and work on

ONE FARMALL Super A ICO with equipment. One 20 blade King disc, one 3 bottom 14" breaking plow, one two row stalk cutter, one Holland one-row tobacco transplanter, and one Hawk Tobacco rider for 3 point pickup. 746 3669.

Miscellaneous

POOL TABLE slate top, $400, complete with sticks and balls; |uke box, $300; one 2-player pinball machine, $250. Priced firm. 758-3218 or 758-0027 or 752-5900. Ask tor Archie Edwards.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice ot popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furnituro Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HENS FOR SALE. McGlohon Eqq Farm, 746 3393.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale, oak, 758-1875 after 6.

All

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night,

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thingtoo, 746-346!.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS in Slock now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, /S6-3522.

NEW GROWING Greenville company looking for ambitious person for clerical work (typing, bookkeeping, etc.). Call 752-0655.

GRAND PRIX 1972 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, very clean, loaded. $2995. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

COSMETOLOGY Instruclor wanted part-time or full time. Must be skilled in the use of thermal irons and combs. Necessary for practical application of thermal pressing, waving and curling Apply Cosmetology Instructor, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C

BROWING COMPANY. Male and 'emale help wanted. Weil trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Poiylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N c

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

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

JAVELIN '69. Good condition, new tires, $750. Will consider less. 756-3744, ask tor Ruth.

LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded, one owner. $2995. 756-3144 night, 756-6953 day.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

MG MIDCETT 1974. Convertible and custom tops. Like new. Call 746-6892.

MONTE CARLO '75. 9,000 miles, fully equH>ped. $4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Green with Mack landau vinyl top, air condition, power steering and brakes and swivel seats. $3,000. Call 752-6020.

MUSTANG II 1974. Red. Sport wheels, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to S3395. Call Holt OIOS, 756-3115.

NOVA SS 1968. good for stock or super stock. 1967 ASalitM, good for slock or super stock. 1973 El Camino. $100 and taka over paymants Ex ceilenf condition, mint sell. Call after 6 p.m.. 752 6398.

OLOS CUTLASS 1963. 2 door. ideM town transportation. S2S0. Call 752-3M1.

OPEL '66 Station Wagon. '66 Pontiac Lemans, hardtop. 756-2068.

OPEL 1900,

Automatic, in whoiesaie. 758-1809 anytime

71 Sport Coupe od condition. Beiow

PINTO SQUIRE wagon 1974. Fully equipped, 20.000 miles Call 746-6566.

SEDAN DEVILLE 1974 Cadillac Lew miieaoe. $6195. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 nighl. Dealer no. 0511.

VEGA GT '74 Wagon. Blue. 4 speed, air. $2500. 758 Sn? after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Square Back 1972. Lika new. 82375 Can HoH Olds, 756-3115.

VW '67. GOOD condition. 11 or 752 40.

S59S. 75A

VW SEDAN 19S7. Small window Completeiv restored. New interior, new tires, new paint job. Inquire at MM North Harding after S. 7S2 48p6.

ALUMINUM Siding applicators and helpers wanted. Must have ex perience in construction or sheet metal work. Salary based ex perience. Call 758 0404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE SO PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 92/ Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin Williams.

JUST MOVED. No room for uprignt freezer. 5 months old, 13.2 cubic feet, $150. 758 4342.

PINBALL MACHINES, juke boxes, fooisbali, pool tables, and TV games. We service what we sell. Stancil Music Company, Falkland. Phone 752 6331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER ANDTU6 ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

(Custom

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Screen one! storm window repair,

BACH, INC.

417 W. 3rd St. - 758-0404

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 2 PERSONS ...

Do Yon Believe That life Offers More Than Yon Have Been Abie To Accomplish? Now Is The Time'

Exparienced unnecessary if you arc:

Hard worker Honest

22 Or over.

We are selecting 3 persons: With leadership ability Who have the ability to lead people

Who will take interest in our business

Who will be willing to put in full time and learn our business.

You will

Attend 2 weeks school, expenses paid Be taught and trained in our successful business Assigned to area of your choice under directions and gvidence of a Qualified director.

Be provided the opportunity to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants Earn S1E,gM to $20,008 your first year Have unusual family securfty program.

Fringe benefits include:

Usual 10 year retirement pension Savings plan.

If Yin Are literesfed li EarNiflg ^50.69 fe M08.00 Per Bay Call fir Persaial titerview. 919-946-8518

Be H New'

Leag Distaice Call Cellect

Ask Ter ir. Lee

Call 9 te 9_

!The Dlly Heflector. GreptiWHr. N.C.Friday. Decembers, t75

MisccHaneous

MAXWELL'S Chrittmcs Special. Hercvlon ptaid sw>vel rocker. Regularly *U9.*S. rww $68. Maxwell Home Furriishlngs. 66i Greenville Blvd.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company lor sairs arirt swvice. its Evan ^treet

LARGE LOADS OF sand, tc^ soil, fill dirt and rpck sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared end debris hauled away. Call 756 4742 after.6 for Jim Hudson.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Large loads, delivered and stacked, $30.758-2060 after 4, anytime weeKends.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since W5 Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. Sth Street, Washington, N C. ?46 4503,

WHEAT STRAW.

p.m.

7S6 1538 after 6

BLACK GIBSON Les Paul guitar. Call Larry, 756 0467

FIREWOOD for sale 90 per cent oak, toper cent softwood. 1 cord. $30 . 746-2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7 10 o.m.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoll delivered and spread. Cell /56-2628 or 524 4731.

FIREWOOD. Immediate delivery. 758 4470 after 4:30. anytime weekends.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 6, lOtil 3. 202 Fcochaven Drive, Oakhursi Subdivision. Across road from Cliff's Oyster Bar. '

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and beckhoe for hire. Also small loads of Sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAain SI. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDW! PIANOS & ORGANS

Service 6< Qualify

Phone 442-S655

ONE SET OF BUNK beds, washer, freezer. Can be seen at tOlO Club Drive or phone 746 6124, Ayden,

ONE SET BLACK andirons wilh brass trim and pul! chain wire mesh screen. Also GE 2 piece portable, B track sfereo tope player. 7S6 2318 after 5,

PtANO- Wurhfror Console. Perfect condition, like new. $650 756 77)6

after 5.

BROWN LEATHER bar w.lh two bar stools Been used 2 months, very good condition. 75# 1041.

YARD AND BAKE Sale. December 6, 1975 at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church parking lot. Last 4tb Street 10 a.m til 4 p.m. in case of ram, it will be hold m the pansh iiati at Samt Paul's.

ROUND REO BED in window at Fisher's Appliance $ Furniture Regularly $750, now $499.95 752 3*09.

YARD SALE. Jerry Mci.awhorn'S Roufe6 County Road 1415, two miles west ol Bethel Stokes intersection

3 PIECE SECTIONAL Sola $50. 752 3748.

HOUSEHOLD ITE.MS, sport.ng goods, stereo, etc. 752 6832.

YARDSALE. 1408 East Wright Road-Coheqi' Court ,',nlique organ, good TV's, carpliiiy. clolries, glassware, kitchen utensiis, tov s, records, books, odds and ends, turniture, barg.sms gaiore. Saturday. December 6, 8 4 Postponed if raining.

1976 COMMERCIAL f.shing licenses are now on sale Greenville Marine !. Sports Center, New 264 Bypass Northeast. 758 5938.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Friday Night. December 5 at 7 p.m. Selling from the Bulz Estate of Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania at absolute auction. S^ucfi iiems os. Walnut marble top side board, fancy Victorian walnut pookcase, round oak fable w.tn 5 leaves, set of four walnut Victoriarv choirs. Rayo lamp, S'x real Old Aiaa n lamps, real nice Singer tamp, 1840 C-rondfdther cIock, early name table witn doth seat, walnut marpie top wasnstand, set ol Six spindle back cha.rs, unusuai coat nenger witii m.rror, V.cturian swinging headboard bed with fruit carv'ngs, se* ot four f^-ncy spindle back chairs, depression glassibufier d'Shes and lots of other depress.on glass, l.irgi, signed o.l paini ng on canvas coijnten top oak desk, walnut marble top dresser, walnut organ stool, old wooden boxes, milk cans, set of four oak chams, oak book .stand, old violin, flat irons, round lamp labic with serpentino feet, Cherry droi' leat table, oak dressers, chests and wasnstands, VictoT'3n dresser wim candle stands and fruitxarvmgs, round Mahogany table with claw tee, walnut Victorian sofa, old Swiss music box, walnut whatnot stands, old clocks. Hundreds o' other Hems too numerous to mention. You'all Come! Hawley's Antiques AucHob, 2221 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 27834. 756-6836. Owner Auctioneer, Col. George T. Hawley. N.C License number 76. (Bonded ana insured).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. lUPTON CO.

Phone 757 616

Generoi Maintenance & Service

"The Smalt Job Specialists" Anything from building tool sheds. painting, mobile repair, to refrigeration or yard work. Quality work at the best price in town Free estimates. AH work guaranteed. Rtone 756-5147 or 756-C7B0.

MiscellanecHi*

YARD AND BAKE SALE