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94th Year NO. 300

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1975

1 2 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page t-^aar Aagola Role Page -OMtttartea

Page 12StMl)' UtUtty Ceeta

PRICE 15 CENTS

Little Chance Ford Will Okay Tax Cut

By JIM LUTHER Associated Preei Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The bill that would extend 1975 individual tax cuts into the new year is now in the hands of a committee that will {epare it for final delivery to President Ford, but there is little chance the measure will win Fords approval.

The members of the conference committee that will work out the final form of the bill have wide latitude in saying how income taxes should be cut, but they have no authority to tie the six-month, tax-cut extension to a spending ceiling that Ford has demanded as the price for his approval.

Thus, whether the average, worker will see an 8-per cent tax hike starting in January apparently hinges on whether House >emocrats can hold together and muster the Republican votes needed to override the Ford veto nearly sure to come.

Failure to extend the tax cuts would coat a married man earning $15,000 a year and supporting a wife and two children an additional $4-73 a week in withholding, or about $250 more in income taxes for the year, according to the Internal Revenue Service. For a single person earning $15,000, the vrith-holding would be increased by about $3 per week or $156 for the year.

The tax cut, enacted this year as an economy boosting measure, expires automatically on Dec. 31 unless extended by Congress.

The Senate indicated it will have no trouble overriding Ford when 17 Republicans joined 56 Democrats Monday night in passing the bill, 73 to 19. Only two Democrats sided with 17 Republicans against the measure.

REFLECTOR

The margin was 11 more than would be needed to re-pass the bill over Fords veto.

The House vt^ earlier this month was considerably closer, 257 to 168, but Democratic leaders have expressed confidence the two-thirds majority needed to override can be obtained.

The key test <d Fwrds in-flurace oh the tax issue came when the Senate voted 66 to 27 against a Republican effort to tie the tax reduction for 1976 to

a ceiling for 1977.

on federal spending

Some senators who consistently support Ford deserted him on that vote, agreeing with Democratic leaders that to set such a spending ceiling so early would be impractical and would reixMent abandonment of the newly enacted procedures under which Congress gave itself an expanded role in developing the federal budget.

One Democrat, Sen. Walter D. Huddleston of Kmtucky, said Fords insistence on a spending ceiling for 1977 was pure politics to appease those conservatives who otherwise might favor Ronald Reagan over Ford in GOP primaries.

It is degrading to the Senate to have to face such a political ploy to salvage a position taken by the President, who some months ago decided he was going to occupy himself with

campaigning ..., Huddleston said.

The bills passed by the House and Senate differ on how taxes would be cut but they agree that withholding rates affecting most paychecks should remain at the present level through next June 30.

The Senate bill would give slightly more help to the poor, to large families and to single persons than would the House version.

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflectM' Staff Writer Teachers in the Greenville elementary schools have voiced a desire to have a <me hour planning period from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. each day beginning in the school year 1976-77.

Mrs. Linda Shuping, speaking on behalf of Greenville elementary teachers in kindergarten through grade six, presented the request to the Greenville City School Board at the boards December meeting held last night at Third Street School.

What we really want is early dismissal of students at 2:30 to give us an uninterrupted work hour, Mrs. Shuping said. She said a survey had been made of schools across the state that reveals that a large number of schools are now operating under this plan, whidi gives a

hOTLinC

752-1336

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

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

FEDERAL JOB REGISTER do you get listed on the federal job register? 1 have education beytmd the masters level and some job experioice. L. R.

Information on tie federal Civil Service registers may be obtained from the Federal Job Information and Assistance office by calling a toll-free number, 1-800-662-7720.

Hotline contacted an information specialist there, who briefly explained the federal register system.

A person with a Masters w two yeais of ex-perimce beyaid the ccdl^e level may qualify to be listed in the mid-management level register. Anyone with a Ph. D. or six years of experience may qualify for the senif: level register.

Persons in fields such as the life sciences (biology, etc.) and medicine may be entered in a register by ai^lication only. Persons in most othw fields, including fine arts, must take an examination.

Further information or af^Ucation forms may be obtained by calling the toll-free number above.

HOTLINE KUDOS

THE SECOND MILE**

Mrs. Irene Carroll, medical assistant to Dr. S. R. BarUett Jr., has sufamitted to HotUne the names of several people adio have donated their time and-or money to transporta cancer patimt they did not know personally to Kinston for cobalt therapy. She esni^iaaized that adiile persons frequently are called upcm to provide this kind of Msistance, usually they are reimbursed so many cents per mile, if not f<H* their tme. Ihese persons received nothing in return, iw said: Mrs. Jane Fleming, Mrs. Norm VanVdd, Mn. Anne Wade, Mrs. Louis Clark. Jr., Mrs. C. 6. Garraston, Ronald Reddick, Father Chmles Mulholland, Ifrs. Lou McGowan, aster Marie AngeU, Mn. Carole Nowak, Rkhard Oi^, Mrs. Catlv FTtdke, Mrs. Mae Gates, and the lateTomCole. '*Fbrourpatient,withnoautoniobUe or access to one, needing 18 treatments, these people walked the second mile,** Mrs. Camdl said.

six^iour or six-hour-fifteen minute school day instead of the six4iour-forty-five minute school day now in effect in Greenville.

Supt. Glenn Cox pointed out that teachers in the seventh grade on up in Greaiville schools have a one-hour planning time built into their teaching schedules, whereas this is not true for the lower grades.

A couple of teachers at the meeting stated that most teachers do not leave work until after 3:30 p.m., many not until after 4 p.m., and stressed the need for a regularly scheduled planning time. Cox added that principals have the authority to require teachers to remain on duty up to 4 p.m.

School board members will look into the total factors

Oil-Rich Are Challenged To Help The Poor

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger challenged the oil-rich nations today to channel a large chunk of their profits to the most wounded of their poor relatives in the TTiird World.

Addressing a landmark 27-nation conferoice on international cooperation, Kissinger said the United States and other industrialized countries cannot be expected to make up the widening gulf between rich and poor that stems partly from higher energy costs for all.

Specifically, Kissinger proposed that members of the oil exporters cartel turn billions of dollars over to international lending agencies and bring down oil prices at the same time.

We cannot be expected to bear the major burdens for remedying balance of payments problems in which the actions of others play such a significant role, he said.

There is a collective obligation to act. There must be a joint ixogram involving the industrialized as well as the oil producing countries.

French President Valery Gia-card dEstaing, opening the long-delayed conference which he proposed a year ago, warned the 27 participants it would

be illusory to underestimate the difficulties they face.

He said the muted possibility of confrontation and selfishness overshadow the ambitious meeting, whose work in commissions is expected to go on for at least a year.

The over-all goal of the conference is to initiate a realignment of the economic balance of the world, now weighted in favor of the rich nations.

The foreign ministers representing eight industrialized states and 19 oil producing and developing countries are expected to approve the formation of four commissions dealing with energy, raw materials, development and financial matters. 'The United States and Saudi Arabia are expected to be named cochairmen of the all-important energy commission.

In his speech, Kissinger said the fact that representatives of the worlds rich and poor were gathered at last is a commitment to the path of conciliation and common appreciation that no nation or group of nations can solve its economic prc^lems in isolation.

He specifically called on the oil expcxting countries for aid in easing the enormous balance of payments burden of the less develo]>ed.

Planning Period Is Asked By Elementary Teachers

involvedsuch as busing schedules, and curriculum changes and will consider the request in context of a total plan.

On the subject of the sale of Eppes Property, now used by the Recreation Department, the board went into executive session. School Board chairman Henry Dunn said a public announcement could be expected within a week.

Cox reported that under the provisions of additional liability insurance for school board members, each member is now insured up to a $1 million limit. Previously, the maximum coverage for an individual school board member was $100,000. Cox stated this higher coverage is not retroactive, but is for any action that might take place following the effective date of the higher level.

(Continued on page 6)

Charged In Theft

Three East Carolina University students were arrested by Greenville police yesterday on chargers of larceny of city property in connection with the theft of the community Christmas tree from Elm Street park last week.

Those charged were identified by Chief Glenn Cannon as James H. Hamner, 19 of Winston-Salem, Robert Fowler, 18 of Route 4, Raleigh, and Howard D. Swain, 19 of High Point.

'The city planted the community treea gift from a local industryat Elm Street Park December 10. During the night thieves cut down the cedar and hauled it away.

The tree was found December 11 at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house at 700 East Tenth St.

Cannon said Hamner, Fowler and Swain live in dormitories on the ECU campus, but are members of the fraternity. They told investigators they found the tree, already cut down, b^ind one of the dorms.

AN ARCTIC KUWAIT? Estimates on recoverable oil in the 37,000-square* mile reserve just west of Prudhoe Bay

Tapping

'Kuwait'

BARROW, Alaska (AP) Sometime next month, woikmen and equipment will be ferried to the shores of remote Lake Teshdcpuk and the long-awaited tapping of what could be Alaskas largest oilfield will begin.

By winters end, contractors expect to have two of 26 planned deep wells in operation in the 37,000-square-mile area southeast of here known SIS Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4.

The potential is here definitely, said LL Cmdr. Terrence J. Woods, the Navys officer In charge of the reserve The odds are high, but ^ven a 26-well pri^ram, we think we are going to find some gas and olL

Just how much ml the crews hired for the job by Husky Oil NPR Operatimis Inc, will find isnt certain. The government two decades ago estimated 33 billitm barrels, though some say it may go as high as 100 billimL The U.S. Geological Survey in June reported the countrys proven reserves at 34.25 billion barrels, a supply of something over five years. The total did not include unproven reserves, nor

have ranged from 33 biUi<m to 100 billion barrels, (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Possible In Arctic

did it include offshore

Prospects alone suggested to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., the field may be another Kuwait

Huskys crews will operate frmn a staging area on the Beaufort Sea about 100 miles southeast of here that is so remote it is called Lonely. There are no roads into the icy oilfield, so operations will be supplied by air and, in some cases, by tractor trains plying an arduous overland route.

Pet4, as the new field is called, is west of Alaskas first big oil find, Prudhoe Bay.

Prudhoes recoverable reserves have been estimated conservatively at9.6 billi(xt barrels enough <h1 to justify construction of the 800-mile, $6 billion-plus trans-Alaska pipeline.

Woods said be expects Husky to award necessary subcontracts by the end of the mrnith, since drilling must be d<me between late December to mid-May of each year.

During the first year, Husky says it expects to spend about $47 million for the work.

Ten-Fold Increase For School Utilities Cost

The continuing escalating cost of just about everything was underscored last night when City Schools Supt. Glenn Cox gave a comparison report of utilities costs for the schools for the 1964-65 school year and the 1974-75 school year.

The figures quoted by Cox reveal an astonishing ten-fold increase over the ten-year period.

ITie utilities bill for the city schools in the school year 1964-65, C:ox said, amounted to a total of $9,817.17.

For the school year just passed, 1974-75, Cox said, the cost of utilities came to $101,438.69 for the city schools."

And Ck>x pointed out it is not only the soaring costs that are

placing an extra burden on school budgets state support to local school systems for utilities is getting tighter every year.

In 1964-M, Cox said, the state provided $8,400 of the $9,817 utility bill.

Ten years later, the amount of state support for utilities amounted to only $7,963. less than the suii^xxt given ten years ago even though our costs are more than ten times what they were then.

The comparative report was given by Cox following an announcement that new electric rates in effect since December 1 will add another one to two per

cent to current utilities rates for the school system.

7^ HELLO, MOM/ ONLV 7 SHOPPIMQ bAVS LEFT *TIL CMRISTMAC /

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Grave Is Dug

But No Remains Of Betsy Ross

WHEIirS BBTmWstkMA MeaOay cavaled tte Mswit Msriah esmstery site mt Bemy Rsm* grave im FkHadrtpkia. Bmt tmmm The ressalae irf the wMsae legrad saya

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) Excavators looking for Betsy Ross bones found a crumbled coffin sevosl feet from the spot the legendary flagmaker was supposed to have been iMiried. The skeleton it contained may be Betsy Ross or it may not Just what I need, Dr. Allan Mann, the ai^ tfaropologist responsible tor the project, said Monday. Getting blamed for losing Betsy Ross.

Manns team began digging at the gravesite at Moum Moriah Cemetery after a court ordered the remains of Elizabeth Griscom Ross Asb-bum Claypool moved to a grave at the BeUy Roes House in downtown Philadelphia.

It was at that bouse, legend seys, thet Betsy Roes stcbed the first American flag in 1776. Some historians question her roie in the flagmaking, said to have been comniieeinned by Gen.

George Washington.

Anyway, Mrs. Ross died in 1836 and was buried in a Quaker cemetery in the cmter of the city. In 1856, records show, her remains were moved to Mount Moriah.

Mann and bis crew dug for four hours under Mrs. Ross headstone, but found nothing Eventually, they struck upon a decayed coffin several feet away. Through the caved-in lid, they spotted bones.

Mann said he would open the coffin Tuesday, adding that though be may be able to tell whether the skeleton was a womans, if s another thing to establiafa identity of the bones. Records show Mrs. Ross daughter and granddaughter were buried nearby, be noted

Mann, who was hired by the Betsy Ross Foundation to supervise the iwoject, said it may never be known for sure what happened to Betsy Ross' remains.

One explanation may lie to the high acid content of the s<xl, which could eat away something buried that long ago, he said. Then its possible, he added, Mrs. Ross bones never were buried at Mount Moriah.

Youth Services Director Quits

RALEIGH (AP) - David D. Jordan has announced his resignation as director of the State Diviskm of Youth Services, effective Jm. 1.

Jordan, who lived in Charlotte b^ore taking his state post 13 months ago, said be is leaving to become personnd analyst for the western r^kxi of the state Department of Homan Resources. His office will be in Gmrlotte. J<xdan said one ream be is taking the new job was that a chronic health problem requires regular visits to his physician in (liarlotte.

Senators Fearful Of Involvement In Angolan War

Coordinator At Center Named

Benjamin Webb has been appointed Alcohol Program Coordinator at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

BENJAMIN WEBB

Webb, a native of Morehead City, received his A.B. and Masters D^ree in Psychology from Elast Carolina University. Prior to joining the Pitt MHC staff he was Coordinator of the Alcoholism Training Program at Wayne Community College Goldsboro. He' and his wfe, the former Vickie Bradley of Burlington, will live in Greenville.

It is our plan to expand alcohol services, Webb said, and to take specific programs into ail the communities in Pitt County."

Webb points out that a com-pr^ensive treatment program, including the family of alcoholics is to be developed. Education and prevention of alcoholism is to be a major part of the alcohol program. Weekly sessions are already being held on alcoholism each Monday night at the Willis Buidling in Greenville and plans are to expand this into other county communities.

We will be working closely with the medical community, law enforcement and judicial systems, and the educational systems," Webb said. We hope to clarify and expand our services and contacts throi^h a close working relationship with

the Flynn Home (Half-way House for alcoholic men), AA Chapters, the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, and all community services and agencies."

In other words. he said, *We want to make our alcohol services as visible and available to the people needing our services as we possibly can."

Plans are underway to establish a close working relationship with industries and businesses in the county in order to establish a referral system. It has been determined, Webb said, that of the employee problems in busniness and industry, 50 per cent are alcohol related. If we can begin working with an alcoholic person in the early stages of alcoholism, then the chances of accomplishing more with that person are increased."

Falkland PTA Meets Tonight

Tonight at 7:30 in the school cafeteria the Falkland PTA will hold its December meeting. Following a short business session the highli^t of the evening will be a Christmas program presented students from grades four through six.

The parents of the month will be recognized. These parents are Jean Bullock, (Charlotte Deans, Rosa Dunn, Portia Corbett. Dora Pollard.

Arrested For Dec. 1 Break-In

Linwood Earl Tyson, 17, of 191 IB Kennedy Cir. was arrested yesterday on charges of breaking and entering following investigation of a December 1 break-in.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Tyson was charged in connection with a break-in at Sadie Saulter School.

Simpson Mayor Is Reappointed

SIMPSON - John T. McDonald Jr. was reappointed mayor of the Village of Simpaon last ni^t at the first meeting of the newly elected town council.

McDonald, who has served as mayor since the incorporation of Simpson in April, was again the choice of the board to serve as head of the governing body for the next two years.

Junior Lee Dail was selected to serve as mayor pro-tem for the coming term. Dail, as well as the third member of the council, Leonard Hardee, has been a member of the town board since the corporation.

District Judge J. W. H. Roberts administered the oaths of office to McDonald, Dail and Hardee in ceremonies prior to the boards regular business meeting.

McDonald, a native of Goldsboro, attended Goldsboro

schools and graduated from Mars Hill College with a degree in business administration.

A 32nd Degree Mason, he is a past master of Grimesland Masonic Lodge. He is also a Shriner and a member of the Simpson Ruritan Club and the Order of the Red Men.

The mayor is associated with American Family Life Assurance <3o. of Columbus, Ga. in the sale of cancer care insurance.

He is married to the former Virginia Smith of Bethel and they have four children. The McDonalds are members of Salem Methodist Church here.

PREXY RESIGNS CHARLOTTE (AP)Paul B. Marion, president of the N.C. State Motor Club for the past two years, has resigned effective Dec. 31.

C^eo/L

He Whispers Shoptalk I nsteacJ of Sweet Nothings

By Abigail Van Buren

e 197SbyCIteaoTrtbun*-N.r.Nii*Synd..lne.

DEAR ABBY: Either I have a problem or my husband has.

He is a lineman with the electric company, and every time we get to bed, all he talks about are primary transformers and cutouts, and I dont know what hes talking about.

How can I get him to do what other healthy people do without hurting his feelings?

MRS. READY KILOWATT. LYNN, MASS.

DEAR MRS. READY: Tell him to please cut out the shoptalk and that your primary concern is transforming him into a loving husband.

DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman with two children, but I have a problem I cant handle. Its my husbands mother. Shes a very kind-hearted woman and I love her dearly, but she is a terrible gossip.

She is constantly telling me the most vicious things about our relatives, friends and neighbors. She even tells tales about people I dont know.

Some of its true, and some isnt, but she always has a nasty stoiy about somebodys private business.

I just sit quietly and occasionally say, Oh, really? Or, "You dont say!

I would rather not hear aU this gossip, Abby. It makes me feel 80 dirty and depressed, but I was reared to respect my elders, so what do you suggest?

HATES GOSSIP

DEAR HATES: I suggest that you tell her respectfully but firmly that you arent interested in other people*s business. Your faUure to speak up may have given her the idea that you appreciate it.

DEAR ABBY: Is it proper for a young woman to help pay for her own engagement ring?

My fiance is working and going to college, and I am employed full-time. As you know, money is tight these days, and everything is very expensive.

When my fiance and I went to pick out the ring, everything I saw that I really liked was about twice what he could afford to spend, so I suggested that we go 50-60 on the cost. He said he wasnt crazy about the idea, but if it would make me happy, he would go along with it.

I would appreciate your opinion.

FIFTY-FIFTY

DEAR FIFTY: Its customary for the groom to buy the engagement ring. Its also customary f<w e bride to settle few what the groom can afford. But if you two want to go 50-50, it's 100 per cent okay with me.

DEAR ABBY; Concerning the letter from the woman whose retired husband bought a myna bird and spent all his time teaching the bird to say dirty woida and phrases:

You ought have told her to threaten her husband with arrest for contributing to the delinquency of a myna.

JOHN D. MAYBE

DEAR JOHN: I wish I had thought of that!

Give the Gift that Gives!

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Food gift certificates may be purchased from any of our stores by contacting the manager.SUPER MARKETS, INC."Whera Shopping Is A Ploasurm'

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) The Senate is maneuvering to end U.S. intervention in Angola with some members voicing fears that the newly independent African nation could become another Vietnam.

The Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on foreign assist-

Urges 'More Knowledge

ELIZABETH CITY Economic Man and Environmental Man" are on a collision course in todays society and must come to a better understanding of all sides of the problem.

More knowledge through better education is also necessary, according to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University.

And as we probe for knowledge, let our emotions be tempered with understanding of all sides of the problem," Dr. Jenkins told the Albemarle Area Development Assn. here Monday night.

Jenkins called for a judicious mix" between national, regional and local laws and regulations and for a systems" approach to pollution control. He spoke on a broad spectrum of problems concerning relationship of the environment and the free enterprise system.

In concluding his remarks Dr. Jenkins encouraged N.C. citizens to support the Educational Bond Issue for higher education which will be voted on during the March presidential primary.

VACATION PAY KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) Employes of Cannon Mills Co. and its subsidiaries. Maiden Knitting Mills Inc. and Roberta Manufacturing Co., will divide $2,752,095 in Christmas vacation pay next week according to company officials.

ance may vote today on a resolution by Sen. Dick Clark, D-lowa, that would cut off U.S. funds for military or paramilitary operations in Angola.

Sen. Jc^ V. Tunney, D-C^-lif., said on Monday he will ask the Senate, after it holds a secret session Wednesday, to bar use of any funds in the $112.3 billion defense appropriation bill for anything except intelligence gathering in Angola.

The two moves resulted from published reports that the CIA has committed up to ^ million for the military support of two factions fi^iting Soviet-backed forces in Angola.

It is shades of Vietnam all over again," Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said in Senate debate Monday.

Wednesdays secret Senate session will be held to consider the compromise defense appropriations bill, which includes an undisclosed amount of money for the CIA. The move to hold a closed-door session blocks consideration of the bill until senators determine if funds in the biU can be used in Angola.

The appropriations Mil was passed by the House last Friday.

Chairman John J. McClellan, D-Ark.. of the Senate AR)ro-priations Committee said he could not in open session disclose whether any money in the bill could be used for military aid in Angola.

The defense bill normally contains funds in undisclosed accounts for the activities of the CIA and other intelligence agencies.

Tunney said he and other cosponsors of the Angola aid ban amendment suspect that $25 million in the bill is intended for use in Angola, although McClellan told the Senate there is no money in the bill specifically earmarked for Angola.

Tunney said that unless other senators were given the facts in secret session they might be voting for funds that would be used for purposes they oppose.

Church said that, despite the civil war in Angola, the determination for independence is so strong that whichever side wins it will be Angola, not Rus

sian or American.

We dont belcmg in Angola, Church told the Senate.

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Christmas Cookbooks Are Varied

At Wits End

By ERMA BOM^&CK

By JEANNE LESEM

United PreM Internatieael

Undoubtedly, the most popular new cookbook this Christmas season will be "From Julia Childs Kitchen."

The newest Child obviously has French ancestors, but Public Televisions French chef now is improvising other national and ethnic themes, too. (All are published by Knopf).

A new editiMi of "Joy of Co(Aing" by Irma S. Rombauer and Marion Rombauer Elecker (Bobbs Merrill) also deserves IM'aise for text and recipe content, even though it has grown too large. No one needs more than 4,500 recipes in a single book, particularly when they are set in tiny, almost unreadable type.

Fluctuating food prices out-date many budget cookbooks even before they reach bookstores. Publications that cope with the problem better than most are "Good Recipes for Hard Times" by Louise Newton (Houghton Mifflin) and "The Budget Gourmet by Sylvia Vaughn Thompson (Random House). Ms. Newtons book includes more thorough shopping advice than Ms. Thompsons, and most of their recipes require time and effort in the kitchen.

"Waste Not, Want Not by Helen McCplly (Random House) tackles the problem of leftovers with common sense and good taste. Instead of recipes deliberately made large to create leftovers, Ms. McCul-ly correctly assumes that every kitchen has some, and offers suggestions and recipes for using them advantageously.

While not a cookbook, "The Meat Book" by Travers Mon-cure Evans and David Greene (Scribners), now in paperback, can save $$$ by showing how to divide primal cuts into smaller pieces at home. It also contains buying, storage and carving tips.

The spate of Chinese cookbooks that followed former President Richard M. Nixons visit to China has abated. Two leading Chinese cookery teachers authored two of the best recent publications, "Madame Chu's Chinese Cooking School" (Simon and Schuster) and "Florence Lin's Chinese Regional Cookbook" (Hawthorn). "Regional Cooking of China" by Margaret Gin and Alfred E. Castle (101 Productions) also is excellent, but the other two contain more thorough directions for cooking techniques.

The best Bicentennial cookbooks are A Cooking Legacy" by Virginia T. Etverson and, Mary Ann McLanahan (Walker), "American Food. The Gastronomic Story" by Evan Jones (Dutton), "The Thirteen Colonies Cookbook" by Mary Donovan, Amy Hatrak, Frances Mills and Elizabeth Shull (Praeger) and "Recipes from Americas Restored Villages by Jean Anderson (Doubleday).

The first three are especially handsome. Their illustrations include drawings, photographs and recipes reprinted verbatim from early cookbooks. Jones's recipes are primarily contemporary. The other three books rely mainly on updated recipes from restorations, early printed cookbooks and handwritten family collections.

Standouts among specialty cookbooks include:

"The Mushroom Feast by Jane Grigson (Knopf); international recipes for all sorts of fungi, including Oriental and Western dried types, French and Italian truffles and cultivated mushrooms;

"The Tortilla Book by Diana Kennedy (Harper and Row): recipes using fresh and leftover tortillas, mainly in spicy, cheesy dishes associated with Tex-Mex cookery and country food of Mexico. Each recipe is lengthily explained, and most are easy to prepare.

The new editidh o| "The Fat and Sodium Controlled .Cookbook by Altua Payne 'aqd Dorothy Callahan (Little, Brown) is especially valuable for strict dieters because it rates each recipe for sodium, total fat, polyunsaturated fat.

Holiday Hours

ttai.-fri.

10 IM.

to 9 p.n. SatirOay

11 a.H. ta S p.B.

m ArHngtM Blvd.

carbohydrate and calorie content.

Jacques Pepins A French CSief Coc^ at Home (Simon and Schuster) is both innova

tive and less.complicated than many other French cookbooks for American use. * "Madame Maigrets Recipes by Robert J. Courtine (Har-

court Brace Jovanovich) contains few surprises in recipes, but doubtless .would be welcomed by admirers of (^rges Simenons fictional detective Maigret, whose fictional wife these recipes purport to be. The author is a leading food writer and critir in France.

Although more than 200 recipes are scattered through "The Cooks Catalog" (Harper and Row), it is primarily a reference work picturing and describing kitchen equipment and utensils, edited by James Beard, Milton Glaser, Burton Wolf and members of the Good Cooking School. It is frustrating to use because no retail suppliers are listed, even for items not widely sold in the United States.

Youre going to thmic !m crazy, tnit the CTA, the FBI, and the IRS hold absolutely no fear for me whatsoever.

Beside the CWTs, theyre as harmless as a cavity at an Osmond Brothers concert.

The CWT, for the newcomers to parenthood, stands for Creative Writing Teachers. There isnt a parent who does not dread and fear a meeting with them. Why?

The CWTs know everything .. . from what your kid did last summer (in 5(X) explicit words) to family relationships, economy, ancestry, and intimate details of heretofore unpublished home life.

The Show and Tell number was a breeze. When my children told Miss Glasgow that we threw all of our bills into the air and

paid only the ones that fell into a crack in the floor, I shook my head and said. "Aren't children too much. Miss Glasgow? I do believe that little rascal is going to be a fiction writer, don't you?

But when your children reach the age of 15 or so, you can no longer plead your own case. My son came home recently and announced, **I hope you dont mind, but I volunteered to write an essay on the problem of the heavy drinker in the home. "So? I asked.

"So, you and Dad are in it. "What do you mean Dad and I are in it?

"Well, the teacher asked how

many kids had parents who were heavy drinkers and no one else raised his hand. I felt someone had to do it.

It is not my imagination that Creative Writing Teachers believe what their students write. I can remember one occasion where the teacher dropped my hand suddenly, ran across the hall and yelled. Hey, Peggy, this is the one 1 was telling you about who toasted, No Baby Month.'

What this country does not need is another organization

collecting seerst (somstimss incriminating) inforiMtion on iCofltbiaed mi page S)

HoUday

Schedule

FngsBsmml pteturea and weddii^ ptcturas and Information to be printad tai The Dally Reflector Dm:. S9 through Dee. M should be submitted by Wednesday, Dec. 17. by noon to the woman's department.

If an egg dish weeps or curdles, you can be sure it has been overcooked.

Old-fashioned pearl Upioca should be soaked for several hours before cot^ng.

Engagement Announced

MISS DEBORAH DENETTE PENNY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Elwood Penny of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Hobert Lawrence Lundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie D. Lundy of Rt. 12, Sanford. The wedding will take place Jan. 18.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

We Will Be Open Every Nite Until

9 P.M.

(Until

Christmas...)

Christmas Cookies Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

) MCMMR AIMCNtCAN OEM tOOCTV

iUeUiieawijei<e-ei<^ie'MeWieaet>e'aMeeiaieieeMeeieiUieirie WieUie

Open 'til 9 P.M. Mon.-Frl. 'til Christmas

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

eiwrbt need die :dmddetoe

White Shoulders by Evyan

IN THE

STUNNING NEW CAMEO BOTTLE

Perfumes: 6.50 tip Colognes: 5.50 up Gift secs 13.50 up

Dally Reflector. Greaiv^tl. M.CX Tveeday. Decetni>er id. 197S

A Seasonal Gift To Ourselves

Pitt County has given a OSuristmas gift to itself.

United Fund General Otiairman T<sn Taft announced that the United Way campaign has exceeded its goal with collections and pledges standing at $23,20B. That is 103 i>ercent of the goal of $222,044.

It is a very fine thing that our countys citizens, industries and businesses have come through with the contributions this year which have put the United Fund campaign over the top.

This was a year of uncertainty nationally and in the state, insofar as the economic outlook was concerned, and that could have had a dampening effect on United Fund giving. As it turned out, Greenville and Pitt County^ faired very well economically through the * Recession year and our citizens responded generotasly in supporting the

United Fund drive.

Ehren though the goal has been exceeded, Taft reminded that there are still some pledges which have not been made. He urged individuals and businesses who have not pledged and contributed to do so as rapidly as possible.

Joe Tripp, executive director, noted that all di^sions exceeded their goals this year and this is the first time that this has occurred. We are very proud of them, Trif^ said. United Fund president Carl Faser and Tripp accepted the check for United Fund.

-7 It was a difficult year to raise money for the United Fund and all of the officials, campaign workers and United Fund donors deserve all the credit in the world for making this years campaign a success.

Don't Let It Reach The Crisis Stage

This weeks bloodzxiot>ile visitations will be at the Greenville Moose Txxtge today, at Farm-ville Central High SctK>ol on Wednesday, and at the Du Pont plant on Ttiursday.

It behooves all 'wtio can, to give their pint of Uood cm one of those days. One poor turnout can set Pitt County back in its level of contributions; two poor turnouts can ptasH tHe available supplies of Mood to a near-critical level.

This Is a poor time to add another ^crisis* to the list we already face.

THIS AFTERNOOISI

As of the moment, Pitt Coimty is slightly ahead of its prescribed pace for meeting quotas in the blood-ving depaitment. That satisfying status was achieved during the Red Cross bloot&iobiles last visit on the ECU campus.

Unfortunately, there is oft-times a disparity between quotas and needs. The center must fi the needs of many counties; and as Pitt County blood chairman Billy Ross reminds us, December is a critical month for blood usage.

The Doctor-Lawyer Fight

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH North Carolina has never had a million dollar medical maliH-actice award by a Jury.

Yet, that is the ghost which hovers over the runnine debate over new state laws which will cut down on the numbers of suits and hold a lid cm the amounts awarded. The highest Jury award in this state to date has been $125,000; the average around $10,000

But the time is coming, the experts argue, when a big award will come, and reserves must be sufficient to pay off; thus, the race to hike insurance premiums for (4iysicians and other health care providers, and the resulting struggle to rewrite law.

The px'oposed law change coming up next year in the General Assembly as

presented by the Professional Liability Insurance Commission is designed to do two main thinf^;

New Pt(^oss1

Cut down on the number of suits by fixing a three-year

INSIDE REPORT

limit in which suit could be filed from the date on which the injury occurred. Previous liinits have referred to the dete of discovery. That means simply that a pair of scissors left in the body might not show up for a number of yearsthe date of occurrence rather than date of discovery thus becomes a significant point.

F*ut a lid, although somewhat loosely, on awards hy limiting the amount which any insurance company would pay to $100,000. That would also effectively reduce the insurance premiums paid by the health care people. Any amount due the injured party above the $100,000 limit would come from a fund held in trust by the State Treasurer, the money coming from a surcharge on health care providers.

The Lawyer Says

This builds an im-pregnible fortress around the doctors ... a shroud of protection which will have serious consequences for our people, says State Senator Thomas H. Suddarth, D-

Davldson, who is a member of the malpractice study commission, and an attorney.

Suddarth was consistently on the losing end of votes in commission deliberations quite often the only dissenter. His proposal for a medicolegal review board of physicians and lawyers to screen complaints was rejected. His one success was keeping the commission from recommending a limit on the lawyer contingency fee to be paid from the jury award.

Suddarth contends that a three-year statute of limitations from date of occurrence will run before a man even knows he was injured, and that the same limit on minors seven years and older applies not only to medical malpractice, but any injury.

A child who is run over by a train and loses his legs, but because he is an orphan, or his parents are ignorant, loses his right to sue when he becomes old enough . . . that takes away a basic right, Suddarth contends.

The senator also complains that even though the money in the Treasurers Office comes from health care providers, there would be a psychological barrier established in the minds of jurors, and those suing, about raiding the state treasury should an award above the $100,000 insurance company limit be involved.

The Doctor Says

Law change is needed because the malpractice crisis is a social issue, affecting a lot of people and threatening the availability of health care, says State Rep. John R. Gamble, Jr., D-Lincoln, a physician.

Will the law changes by viewed favorably by the Legislature? Lawyers do not have public sentiment on their side ... the public is demanding action, Dr. Gamble says. 1 am not surprised at any attorneys being jealous of restrictions on their right to sue.

But we are not going overboard ... we are dealing conscientiously with where the lines should be drawn.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The impasse between the United States and Turkey, instead of being resolved with a loosening of the arms embargo, has now worsened to the point where restoration of anything close to intimacy between the two old allies is utterly ruled out an ominous development in the strategic Eastern Mediterranean.

Without public acknowledgement. private negotiations, begun after Congress in October repealed the most objectionable part of the Turkish arms embargo, are now mired deep in Washington-Ankara sludge

Some officials here doubt the U.S. can ever again become eHief arms supplier for its faithful ally.

That would mean finding other ways to keep Turkey viahle as eastern anchor of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). One possible way; make other NATO members responsible for supplying Turkeys army, thereby ending the long special relationship between 'Washington and Ankara.

Any possible Natoizing" of the Turkish army is for the future. For now, this much is tragically certain: Turkey

>vill never fully recover from the blow to its pride and arms by the congressional embargo, implying permanent.

The Daily Reflector

IN O O Ft F*0 Ft A TE O 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday IVforning

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loss of this country's towering influence with the Eastern Mediterraneans key power.

American diplomats hoped the embargos repeal would partly restore U.S. prestige and encourage Turkey to permit active use of U .S. anti-Soviet espionage bases. Such hope flattened the moment the new negotiations opened Oct. 28. What cane through to U.S. negotiators with thundering clarity was this impossible Turkish demand: a U.S. pledge that the flow of American arms would never be interrupted again, either insultingly by congressional edict or otherwise.

The demand invokes Catch-22. No such pledge could be given under the U.S. constitutional system. Even if it could, the U.S. would pledge nothing without a prior understanding that the Turkish government would pull back some troops from Cyprus and return some territory seized during Turkeys 1974 invasion. Turkey refuses to do

either.

The impasse is described by one U.S. official: Weve gotten ourselves caught in a Catch-22situation. They want something we wouldnt give, even if we could, without getting something from them they wont give first.

So deep is the impasse that Turkey has suggested a radical transformation of its underlying relationship with Washington along lines of the U.S.-Spanish bases agreement. Instead of the U.S. having base rights given it by an ally, the U.S. would negotiate a long-term treaty with Turkey guaranteeing annual rental payments for American use of the bases as in the case of Spain. Once the treaty had been confirmed by the Senate, U.S. payments to Turkey could not be interrupted by congressional embargo.

But the relationship between allies (Turkey and the U.S.) and non-allies (Spain (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

MAN OF THE WORLD

Jesus was not an ascetic, forsaking the world and asking other men to forsake it with him. Jesus was a man of the wcn-ld in the best sense of the term. He felt all its vital currents passing through him. He entered into its purposes and shared its joys and its sorrows.

All he asked of men was that they keep the life of the world properly balanced with the life of the spirit. His kinsman, John the Baptist, despised the world with sc<Mmful hatred, Jesus

only spoke against material things when men allowed

them to loom too large in their lives, to distort their purposes, to occupy the central place in their life planning. Jesus saw how easy it was for secular and material considerations so to infuse the whole structure of life that everything ideal and divine would be at last forgotten.

These material con-sideratitKis were not bad in themselves. Jesus wanted men to fashion them into a ladder with whirii they could mount upwards toward heaven.

By Elbha Doagtais

197$ tChr tfonrifr-Aournal

Turkish Tragedy Deepens

'Wc art* sorrv . . . bill due U a strike b\ jr<Min<l-|)<*rs<>iiti<l r\\ all Inilcd-Rcintlcer fli^lits art* canc(lbd ihroujih <.hrisiinas K\*.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Very Personal Right

Judge Luther Bohanon, out in OklahoTpa City, has come down with another sound decision in the hotly controversial business of Laetrile. Some further reflections may be in order.

Laetrile, in case you came late to this dispute, is the name popularly given to a substance also known as amygdalin and vitamin B-17. It occurs naturally in apricot pits and also can be snythesized. Some people with apparently good reputations in medicine and chemistry say Laetrile, in certain cases, has been astonishingly effective in

treating certain forms of cancer. The proponents have rafts of literature attesting to the benefits of this compound. The proponents think it is great stuff.

The critics of Laetrile, far more numerous and more prestigious, scoff at the miracle claims. In their veiw, Laetrile is worthless; laboratory proof of effectiveness is nil; no controlled experiments ever have produced evidence that Laetrile is any more useful in treating cancer than Feen-a-Mint or lemon drops.

The Food and Drug Administration condemns

Other Editors Say Payroll Padding

< Rocky Mount Telegram)

The General Accounting Office in Washington reported something Tuesday that the average taxpayer has known for years: federal bureaucrats are overpaid.

The GAO says they are overpaid because they are in pay classifications higher than those justified by their jc^ This practice accounts for much of the 600 per cent increase in payroll coets since the classificaticm system began in 1949.

Managers have inflated position descripticms, pressured classifiers to overgrade overgraded positions, said the GAO in its report

In addition, some agencies have failed to insure adequate control over classificati(m practices.

The report revealed that in 1949 the average white-collar' government grade was GS5, paying between $3,100 and $4,225, depending on length of service But the same grade now is listed as GS7, paying from $11,046 to$14,358. Even taking into account the advance of inflation, the boost is far too much for the same type of job Unfortunately, the report makes no estimate <d how much the xactice is costing the taxpayers, but a 1971 estimate by the Office of Management and Budget noted that each one-tenth increase in grade average cost $175 million at 1971 pay am} benefit levels.

The GAO reviewed classification practices in several fedrdl programs and audited 101 positions that appeared to have suspicious classificatioa Of those 101 positions reviewed by the GAO, it was ccxisidered that 74 were overgraded.

We join with the congressional accounting agency in calling fw strcmg, ^phatic presidential support ftr a drive within federal agencies to reverse the trend toward overclassification, a trend that is milking the taxpayers of millions annually.

Laetrile absolutely. Under FDA regulations having the force of law. it is a criminal offense to sell or to dispense the compound. Cancer victims who in desp>eration turn to Laetrile have to bootleg the stuff from Mexico or Europ>e. The FDA has not hesitated to go to court to make its orders stick.

Some months ago a cancer victim named Glen L. Rutherford filed a petition in U.S. District Court in Oklahoma City asking dispensation to obtain a continuing supply of Laetrile. He was convinced that Laetrile had stopped his spreading cancer. Over government protests. Judge Bohanon listened sympathetically and approved his request.

A couple of weeks ago Judge Bohanon acted again. He entered an order removing any criminal liability from physicians if they administer Laetrile to Ernest Ray, a cancer patient at Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City.

The evidence indicated that Ray is terminally ill. Dr. Michael Grossman testified that Rays cancer has reached his liver, lung, bone marrow, and perhaps other places that were not aware of. Dr. Grossman gave the p>atient not more than six months to live.

I think the drug is essentially worthless, Dr. Grossman told the court, but it has become such an obsession with Mr. Ray that I think he will derive great psychological benefits from use of the drug. I think it will help him mainly because he would believe it is helping him. As far as anything I can find, it should not harm him.

Isnt that view a heap more sensible than the governments view? Human beings are not identical. The medical establishment is not

(Continued on page S)

Dismay In Tree Cutting

By STEVE WEINER AsBociabed Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) The Christmas tree siege with the weekend lumberjacks is uhder way again in western national forests.

As always, the threat is that amateurs, unlcsss tightly controlled, will denude the woodlands. Ttie U.S. Forest Ser vico is worried.

The last time we went public, the traffic Jam on the forat road was miles long. Our people were abused," says Anne Heiaer, information officer of the Mt. Hood National Forest near Portland, Ora. People think our trees are a real steal. It isnt. A lot of them go Into the ditch. Theres no tow truck. The trees are scrawny, not nice like retail. I dont know what drives peo|de to do something like this.

For about $2, the service In many Western forests will allow small numbers of people to thin lowland tree plantations cut their own Christmas trees.

Maybe 10,000 permits will be issued for that purpose In Washington States six national forests this year. Similar small numbers of persons will win a chance to cut trees in Oregon.

The problem is that too many people want cheap trees. 'The number of evergreens is declining. and the cutting pressure is increasing.

Each of the permits allows a family to take a tree from a specific area. One or two days is allowed for the harvest. Taking a tree elsewere is considered trespass tree cutting," a crime.

That doesnt stop some persons from stealing trees. Forest Service officials have estimated that Christmas trees valued at millions of dollars are being stolen from Western forests, while short^anded government agencies cannot adequately patrol.

Still, the greatest problem is public pressure.

So many people wanted California trees that the service there hasnt permitted public cutting for years.

If we opened this thing up to the public again, we would be inundated with people it would be overwhelming, uncontrollable, says a spokesman for Californias 17 national forests.

At Mt. Hood, over 4,000 permits are still issued each year, but the program is a secret. Passing mention on a radio station of available trees brought a deluge of inquiries, a spokesman said.

We really dont like to talk about it, she said.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Yea rs Ago Today

December 16.1935 Bidding for the 1936 Republican National convention definiately narrowed today to Cleveland, Chicago and Kansas City.

As a decision neared, Chairman Henry P. Fletcher drew applause from the National Committee with the assertion, We all know the new deal is slipping and weve got the Democrats on the run.

The local branch of the Carolina Motor Club, which is ^ handling the sale of 1936 automobile licenses, sold $1,800 worth Saturday, the first day the plates were on sale.

James Kyle

Santa Claus Effect Moving In

By JOHN CUNNIPF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The Santa Claus effect gradually is taking over in the business world, as it does every year at this time It is the season of office parties and bonuses and days off and gifts.

While these expressions of the spirit are as observis as they are expectable, you might not realize that in more subtle ways Santa Claus also works his magic on the business world In Wall Street, for instance, they are tafting up the year-end rally as if it was just another of the gifts in Santas bag. The spirit of the season prevafli, so why sboukfaft stocks benefit?

The truth is that tfana often is a ya^end rally, for a variety of reasons, includii^ the rearrangtng of portfoikw

tar tax reasons. But like Santa himself is the rally ail its publicized to be?

The Stock Traders Almanac says oo; it isnt an exaggeration, but perhaps you should be tiie judge of that In onfy three or four years in the past two decades has it failed to materialize.

Says die Almanac: The rally cxsnirs within the last four days of the year and the first two in January and is good for an average 1.72 per ctot gain"

A 1.72 per cent gaih? What does that amount US The answer a little bit mcwe than two poiiks a day on the Dow Jones indtastrial avera^ or a gain that might go almoat unnoticed these days.

Tte Santa Claus spirit of qsSEbtioa is eves more obviouB on Main Stre^ Are retail sales rally as good as

the merchants are saying they are? Probably not. Good, but not the best

You cant blame any merchant f(w trying to drum up sales. This is a make-or-break month for many of them and tbe is reason to excuse them if they attempt to create entlaisiasm. Thats good merchandising.

You might even say that itfs the economic truth also, because retail sales have risen for three months in a row, and most likely will add another month to that trend. In Nov^nber, they were 14 per cent ahead of last year.

What ha|$>e&ed last yeaz? Little less than a disaster for many merchants. Spinning ri^R around TTiank^iving, when sales usually begin to pick up, a decided lack of enthusiasm became evident Sales were badly depressed.

This years sales, by comparison, are better, but they are far from being strong. Seven or eight per cent of tiiat 14 per cent gain is inflation. The rest represents not a stuge, but a mild recovery.

The spirit of expectaticm often is shared by economists and politicians toq resulting in forecasts that, one month later mi^t be considered to have been somewhat euphoric.

Fortunately for the ecooo-noists, last year they shared in the getnerally poor fnood that prevailed arouid Christmastime, and as a consequence their forecasts generally were more accurate than in pother, more optimtetic tiznea.

Realizing all thh, it might be wise to discouik some of the rcfMrts and forecasts now being eirpwlated.

Tbe Dally Refleclor. GneenvUle. N.C.^Taaaday. DcccmWr llTfs

ACLU Files Suit Over Strike Tangles Holiday Travel

Outlaw Statute In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) The American Civil Liberties UnlMi has filed suit in behalf of an inmate in North Carolina to have the states outlaw statute declared unccmstitutional.

The statute, enacted in 1866 after the Civil War. allows any citizen to shoot on sight any legally declared outlaw who fails to heed an order to surrender without fear of prosecution.

The suit was filed by Norman Smith, a Greensboro attorney representing the ACLU, in behalf of Gerald Wayne Autry, who is now serving 20 years in Central Prison.

Autry had been declared an outlaw befwe his arrest on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder and rape.

The suit names Wake County District Attwney Burley Mitchell as the defendant in the

Evans-Novak...

< Conthined from page 4).

and the U.S.) is profoundly different. NATO commits the U.S. to come to the defense of Turkey in case of Communist attack. Spain, with no such commitment from Washington, has every right to charge money for U.S. bases.

Consequently U.S. officials flatly reject such a transformation of the U.S.-Turkish relationship. Besides, Congress would almost certainly never approve a Turkish bases treaty.

At this weeks NATO meeting in Brussels, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger tried again to break the Greek-Turkish deadlock over Cyprus the source of all the trouble. Kissinger has been extremely active recently trying to soften Turkeys understandable but potentially suicidal hard line. One Kissinger ploy: secretly dispatching Democratic Rep. Wayne Hays of Ohio to Ankara last week for a long huddle with Turkish Prime Minister Suleyman Demeril.

According to Defense Department officials, Demeril told Hays that since the five major American bases now closed down are all intelligence stations, the U.S. should guarantee regular payments to Turicey. Spy bases, said Demeril, are an 'obvious provocation to Moscow, which would make them immediate targets in case of war.

Some ('Ogress could result from Kissingers ^forts in Brussels to keep Greeks and Turks in regular contact on the Cyprus issue and from Cyprus negotiations scheduled next month under United Nations auspices. Certainly Greece wants a settlement. Presumably so does Turkey, which was chastised in the UN General Assembly last month, 117 to 1, on the Cyprus question

But similar

progress running part Cyprus affair year. They do harsh truth I been transfo: ful friend with dan the U.;

ous

mic signs of ve been a the tragic r more than a <t modify the Turkey has ed from faith-ullen stranger, liabilities for NATO and

case, since he signed the order that declared Autry an outlaw on 14, 1974.

Mrs. Joan Byers, an associate atUx'ney general working with the case, said that she and Mitchell believe that that law is constitutional, and that its good policy.

Mitchell said that Autry had given himself up to law enforcement officers almost immediately after the proclaima-tion had been issued and added that the same had occurred the one other time during his three years in office when he requested a man be named an outlaw.

The law does not amount to a finding of guilt. All it says is that a man must surrender

Plan Closing Two Bridges

RALEIGH Department of Transportation (DOT) officials will close for repairs on January 5 two bridges near the Greene-Pitt County line, just southeast of Farmville.

The bridge repairs will necessitate the closing to through traffic of Secondary Road 1139 in Pitt County and Secondary Road 1344 in Greene County. Both roads are commonly known as the Lang Cross Road.

Repairs to the two bridges in the Middle Swamp area will take approximately eight weeks.

DOT officials will detour traffic over Gladys Muri^y Road (SR 1335) and Ballard Cross Hoad (SR 1343) in Greene County and over Noble Road (SR 112S), Tyson Road (SR 1138) and US 264 and US 13 in Pitt County.

The total detour length is approximately six miles and travel delay is expected to be about 10 minutes.

Weiner Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Art DuFault, a regional Forest Service spokesman at Portland, says that within the next few years public cutting will cease. A service spokesman in Washington, D.C., said the practice is nearly eliminated in the East.

Wit's End. .

(Continued From Page 31

the populace. The CWTs are a small organization, but unless we administer to them an oath to hold privileged information in the strictest confidence, we are in for some serious problems.

Using an assumed voice, I called my sons Creative Writing Teacher last week and asked, Regarding the heavy drinking essay, how creative was it? The only thing creative about it was his spelling, he said. Whew.

himself for trial and face the process oi law, Mitchell said.Even if a man ia innocent he has no right to evade a lawful stimmons.

Acctsding to Mrs. Byers, no one has ever been kiUed under the law. She says Mitchell uses the statute as a psychological tool.

It's a real machismo dement. Mitchell says he has dealt with people who have shot at officers and said theyd never be taken alive, but they surrender when theyre declared an outlaw. I guess it gives them the excuse that they cant fi^t the whole state, she said.

Under the law, the [M'osecutor must sign an affidavit listing reasons that the fugitive should be named an outlaw. The af-fadavit is passed on to a judge, who must make the declaration. And Mitchell says the law is only used in cases there a person is wanted for a serious violent crime and already has a conviction record for such crimes.

Few, if any, other states still

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

infallible. Not every mystery of human physiology has been explored. The possibility ought never to be finally dismissed that somewhere in this wide world is a patient whose cancerous gizzard will respond to apricot pitsor if not to apricot pits, to something not yet discovered.

The government is too much with us. It is one thing, and a proper thing, for the FDA to ban commerce in drugs that are demonstrably dangerous. Just about everyone accepts that proposition. But is is another matter entirely for the massive powers of government to be marshalled against a drug merely because experts regard it as worthless. This is Big Brotherism, paternalism, call it what you will; it manifests the arrogance of know-it-all doctors who long ago lost the humility that good scientists should have engraved in their very souls.

I hold to this simple proposition, that the government has no business passing laws to prevent a man from making a durned fool of himselfso long as his conduct harms no one else. In the two cases before Judge Bohanon, the cancer victims, Rutherford and Ray, had been given abundant advice and warning from reputable physicians that Laetrile has no proven value whatever.

Isnt this sufficient? Rutherford appears to have recoveredhe told the court he has been in rescission for three and a half yearsbut Ray may be dead in six months. It would be a cruel law that prevented him, at this juncture, from trying to ease his own pain with an extract of pure and unadulterated faith.

potential assets for the Soviet Union.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT PEANUTS

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Drive (Next To Bateman's Animal Oreevill/ N.C.

Hospital)

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Greenville Utilities Commission has authorized refund of customer deposits made prior to 1956. This is being done to clear out many old, obsolete accounts and records that are difficult and expensive to maintain.

Postal card notices have been mailed to customers with readily Identifiable current accounts. Steps are now being taken to identify other deposit accounts made prior to 1956.

If you made a utility deposit prior to 1956 and have not received your refund, please stop by our office and identify your deposit so that a refund can be made.

Refunds can only be made to persons who made the original deposit, or their proper heirs.

Greeoville Utilities Comnission Ctiarles OH. Horne, Jr., Director

By The Associated Press

Moving day has been delayed for the Mel Foreman family of Winchester, Mass. 'Thousands of tourists who planned a Christmas vacation in Hawaii-are changing their plans. And travel agents are tearing their hair over complex flight sched-

have outlaw bills.

In South Carolina, however, state Rep. John T. Wood, D-Greenville, has prefiled a bill to set up such a law. He said he patterned his bill from the North Carolina statute.

Pennsylvania recently abolished its outlaw statute, which allowed a person to be declared guilty of a crime if he failed to surrender. Under that law, he could be shot on sight. The law was actually used last in the 1800s.

ules and routes.

Strikes at United and National Airlines have caused inconvenience and frustration for many holiday travelers. United, the nations largest carrier, has canceled all flights through Jan. 5, 1976. Earlier United had canceled all regular flights through Christmas Eve and all charters through Jan. 1 because of a walkout by machinists. National has been shut down since Sept. 1 by a flight attendants strike.

Mr. and Mrs. Forsman and their three children are moving to Price, Utah, and had booked a United flight for Dec. 21. Then came the strike.

Theyve managed to get a flight to Chicago on Trans World Airlines, but they have been unable to make reservations for Utah. Its a terrible thing, said Mrs. Forsman.

All the airlines have their Utah flints from Chicago booked through Dec. 27. We have to wait in Chicago and see what happens.

United normally carries about 40 per cent of the passengers who arrive in Hawaii from the mainland and the other airlines report their flights to the islands are booked solid. Officials estimate the strike is expected to prevent about 30,000 tourists from having a Hawaiian holiday this Christmas.

Travel agents are working overtime to try to get their customers on alternate flights. The airlines say there are seats on many routes but some people are making multiple reservations and not canceling the ones they dont use. That means planes that are all booked up will have empty seats and persons who wait at the terminal

stand a good chance of getting on a fli^t.

William F. Hughes of the Hughes Travel Service in h^il-waukee said Monday that the real crunch came last week when the United cancelations were announced. It was quite an ordeal, he said. You just couldnt get through to the airlines ... I set the alarm for

one oclock in the morning and started calling from home. It worked.

Other trayel agents told stories of having to route passengers thousands of miles out of their way. A Columlnis travel counselor, for example, said that he had to send a passmger bound fcM* Hawaii via Chicago and Anchorage, Alaska.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Trding was active with a strong undertone at North Carolina egg markets Monday. Supplies were light and the demand good. Weighted average {Micea for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 80.69 for large, 79.14 for medium and 68.69 cents for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sale; Siler City. 1,635 head <m Dec. 12. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 18.7S-24.00; slaughter calves (3S64150 lbs) good 23.75-28.00; vealers (190-240 lbs) good 36.00-42.00; slaughter steers (800 lbs and up) good 38.00-40.25; slaughter heifers (700 lbs and up) standard 25.00-28.75; feeder steers (300-500 lbs) good 26.00-29.50; feeder heifers (300-500 lbs) good 23.90-24.00; sows (300-600 lbs) 39.70-40.95.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-The North Carolina quality feeder pig market for December 15, Market; Siler City. No. sold 2,170. U.S. No.l and 2 40 50 lbs; 93.59 per hundred, 50-60 lbs: 86.32 ; 60-70 lbs; 80.00 ; 7080 lbs 79.TO; U.S. No. 3; 40-50 lbs: 89.75; 50-60 Ibs; 80.00 ; 60-70 lbs; 76.50; 70-80 lbs; 71.50.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on die North Carolina hog maricet was 81 to $1.50 lower today. Wilson 49.00-50.00, H^h Palls 48.00-49.00, Kinston

49.50-50.50, Tarboro and Bethel

48.50-49.00. Salisbury 50.00

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was steady today, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate, weights mostly desirable.

TTie North Carolina dock weighted average price is 37.92 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at (x-ocessing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 990,000.

The North Carolina hens market was weaker today, with supplies about in balance with moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm 28-31 cents, FOB plants 32-34 cents.

Podowlne r 11 .m. ttock

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BwrrougM 14

UnitaU TMcommunic*tIon PW. 17<4 Haublain 4SH

MH-Rllot 2fA

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Franklin Life 17W-H

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Guardian Corp. 3Ni.3<

Planters Bank 14 Bid

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NEW YORK (AP) Middey stocks

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market bounced upward today in buying attributed to hopes for a rally once yearend tax selling is out of the way.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 6.22 at 842.81. Gainers outpaced losers by close to a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderate.

Brokers noted some mcour-agement over recent declines in interest rates. Long term rates declined in a continuing price rally in the bond market this morning.

But they said the principal stimulant appeared to be hopes that the market would head higher after selling for 1975 tax purposes abates.

"Everyone seems to be expecting a yearend rally," said Charles Jensen at Merkin & Co. noting that he didn't necessarily share that view.

"Apparently the feeling has just spread that it's time to get on board."

American Telephone & Telegraph was the most active issue on the NYSE, up at 51.

General Electric dropped IMi to 46V^. The company and Utah

TUCSOAY

3:00pjn.Ttw HomtLif* Dkparimant of ffw GTMnvllI* WAmkn't Club with

W. ErnMt Holt _

4:30 pm -Mmbrk M Itw Clio Book Club moot ot ttw (ronvillc OoH onO CouTftry Club

7:00 pm. pool No. 3t o< Amorlcon Log ion mot ot Post Homo

7:30pm.Groonviiio Clolim AHOClatloo mot ot Bet Bom

0:00 pm Cboptot NO. 1t OrMr of Eostorn Stor

wibrhbsy--

9 30 om.Ouplicato eridge ot Plontor Bonk

II :30 0 m.Wolcomo Wogon Blonvonu* Book Club luncheon at Greonvllle Goll and Country Club

1:30 pm.Altor noon Ouplicoto bridge gome ot Plontor Bonk

6:30 pm.Kiwani Club moots 0:00 pm.Pitt County AlAnon Group mots ot AA Bidg. on Farmvilto Hwy Ttopfiono 752 7S04 or 7544B47

Iff

International announced a merger propoaai calling for the exchange of 1.3 GE shares each Utah International share.

Utah International had yet to open by late morning. It closed M<mday st 47.

The Big Board's composite index gained .19 to 46.57 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value Index was up .14 at 82.04.

Obituaries

Carter

AXTON, VA.Mrs. Datey Carter died Monday in Martinsville, Va. She was the aunt of Mrs. Lenice Cherry of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hadley Funeral Home in Martinsville.

Daniels

ROBERSON VILLE-Mr. Ernest Lee Daniels of Rt. 2, Robersonville died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday after a tractor accident. He was the husband of Mrs. Alice Daniels. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hill

Mrs. Lumelia Hill, 106, of Whitakers died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary HIU in New York Sunday. She was the widow of Mr. Dempsey Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here,

Russell

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Vernice Turnage Russell of 410 S. George St., here, died Monday in Boston General Hospital, Boston, Mass.

She was a senior mother of St. John FWB Church and a member of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, Order of Eastern Star, Pride of Farmville Lodge 583.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Staton

GLEN BURNIE, Md. Funeral services for Mr. William Herman Staton, who died Dec. 8 in Glen Burnie, were held at Glen Haven Memorial Gardens on Dec. 11 with the Rev. Edwin Kirkley, United Methodist Minister, officiating.

He was a native of Bethel, N.C., and had lived in Glen Burnie for more than 30 years. He was a retired draftsman for Glenn L. Martin Airplane Corp.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Staton of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lee Kirwin of Cleveland, Ohio; one son, William Luther Staton II of Lake Tahoe, Calif.; two grandchildren; one sister. Dr. Mary Lois Staton of Greenville, N.C.; one brother, James Luther Slaton Sr. of Bethel.

734

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na AF.&AM. wUl have a stated coanmunicatioo Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Supper will served at 6:30 pm. All Master Masotffi are invited.

William R Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy.

Theres alw^ room Sarone more at Uiristmas.

This Christmas give Mom an extension wall phone for the iutchen. You can get just the style you want. Therhs a choice of colors to match almost any decor. Red, Blue. Wiite, Green, to mention just a few of our many attractive shades. And the cost is only pennies extra a day. Call your business office todsy.

CarolinaTelephone

UNITE) TEEPHONE SYSTEM

School Bd...

(Cofttlnned from page i)

On the status of the suit pending against a coach and the principal at Rose High arising from the death of a football player from Wilmington in a 1970 game. Cox said a preliminary hearing in Eastern District Court would be held sometime during the week of January 26. At this point, acccx'ding to our attorney. Bill Brewer, the hearing does not involve anybody on the board," Cox said.

Board members accepted the resignation of two teachers, the hiring of two replacement teachers and also the hiring of six additional teachers and a part time teacher. The additional personnel are made possible by the receipt of extra Title I federal funds. The six full time teachers and one part time teacher will work in resource capacities.

Cox recommended, and the board approved, the ex-tensimi of a maternity leave for which he earlier had recommended disapproval. He said his new recommendation was based on consultation with the teacher

Coble Talks At Gathering

ATLANTABeing able to read effectively is perhaps the most important key to success and self-fulfillment in our society, behind being wealthy and white," an East Carolina University professor told a gathering of science educators here Friday.

Dr. Charles R. Ckible of the ECTJ Science Education faculty addressed the area convention of the National Science Teachers Association on Reading and the Science Teacher."

While general teaching and learning of science has improved in American schools during recent years, he said, the newer activity-oriented nontextbook" methods of teaching science and the increased number of science specialists among teachers in the sciences probably has not helped young students develop their reading skills.

Other ECU delegates to the convention were Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chairman of the ECU Department of Science Education, faculty members Robert Dough, Moses Shepard and Gentry Brady, and graduate students Curt Bowman and David Ratcliffe.

Making Substitute Teachers' Roster

As part of a school board policy and an administrative policy being formulated for the substitute teacher program for the Greenville City Schools, Supt. Glenn Cox has announced that the school staff is now in the process of preparing a new roster of substitute teachers.

Charles Ross, Director of Educational Services, Greenville City Schools, is in charge of the program of preparing the roster of available qualified substitute teachers.

All persohs who have verifiable teaching qualifications and who can maintain a state of readiness to teach on short notice are asked

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A bid of $6,784.91 has been let to East Coast Roofing for work on the roof of the field house at Rose Hi^ Sdiool. This is fM* a Tro-Cal type roofing, a new system of roofing. Cox said this bid was accepted in lieu of a $6,519 low bid for a conventional type roofng job.

School board members are standing by for a special meeting soon to look at estimated cost figures for construction of the propped new middle school. Cox informed members that preliminary plans had been submitted to the State Division of School Planning, with expectation of preliminary cost estimates to be received from that agency this week.

The audit report of state school funds has been completed. It covers a total of 82,430,783.62 in State support funds for the city schools during the past year.

Progress reports were given on two subjectsthe optional program which showed 121 students enrolled in November; and the evaluation training grant in reading for fourth graders conducted with ESEA Title V funds.

School board members last night welcomed the new representative to the city school board from the City Council. Mayor Percy Cox has appointed Rev. William Hadden as the councils representative.

Condemn

Handling

SBI Role In Best's Case

By TERRY UTTLE

FARMVILLEThe Pitt County branch of the Natimial Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sunday night, unanimously ftossed a resoluti<m condemning the State Bureau of Investigation for all^edly using unwarranted gestapo-like methods in handling the criminal case of Dr. A.A. Best.

Best, a Greenville {lAiysician was recently convicted of violating state drug laws. His case is now under appeal to the State CTourt of Appeals, following his conviction in Pitt County

MarkJPastq^s 9th Anniversary

The members of Sweet Hope FWB Church are observing their pastors ninth anniversary this week. The pastor is the Rev. W.A. Best.

Services scheduled this week include: tonight, Rev. Jo^er of St. James, Fountain; Wednesday, Rev. A.L. Miller,. Warren CJhapel; Thursday, Rev. J.H. Taylor, White Oak; Friday, Elder R.L. Gorham, Dildys Chapel; Sunday morning. Rev. McCrary. St. Rose.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

Superior Court.

I see similarities in the way the S.B.I. handled Dr. Bests case and the recent revelations of F.B.I. harassment Dr. Martin Luther King." said D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County N.A.A.C.P.

Garrett added he felt that such practices were shameful and a waste of tax money.

In listing problems within region five, which includes the Bethel area, Mrs. Willie Mae (3amey, Region Vice President said an increasing number of blacks were being needlessly suspended from North Pitt High School.

Blacks are being dismissed for reasons when under like circumstances whites are not being dismissed," said Mrs. Carney.

I feel many of our black childrens problems begin at home, said Rev. W. J. Best, Vice President <rf Region Two,

whidi includes the Greenville area. Rev. Best said past experiences by parents of discrimination has led to the instillment of resentment in the black children.

C. S. Adcock of the Social Security Administration was the guest speaker at the meeting.

Adcock told the group, reports tiiat social security is going broke is only sensationalism by the press.

It is true that more money is going out than is coming in but a 87 billion reserve has been built up to take care of this j^oblem, said Adcock.

President Garrett closed the meeting by telling the audience that problems faced by blacks today are more severe than those of a decade ago.

We knew what we were up against when discrimination was out in the open but today it is hidden and is harder to fi^t, he said.

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to contact Ross at the City Schools Administrative office, 431 West Fifth Street, telephone 752-4192.

Applicants wiU be required to comsete application forms that will specify current and past certifications, teaching experience, and any special applications prior to July 1, 1975 should also report in to file a new application.

The roster, after being approved by the GremvUle City Board of Education, will be distributed to all school principals who will use the approved list to contact persons when the need for a substitute teacher arises.

GUT

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

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L C O ^ c , vw H i (A S J R VICE PRES

sp.. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16,

FARMVILLB CENTRAL WRESTLERS Members of the Farmvllle Central High Scbo<g wrestling team are, first row, l^t to li^t: Calvin Hi^ldns, WUlle White, James R. Mercer, Carl Davis, Horace l^^illams, Tommy Joyner, Angelo Harris, Anthmiy Gkiriiam, Scott Flanagan; second row, Kenneth

White, Calvin White. Frederick Taft, Woody Edwards, Robert Williams, Robert Robbins, Dwight Reeves, William Maye; third row, Ler<^ White, John Dupree, Timmy Hall, David Cochran, James M. Mercer, Victor Carmon, Aaron Gorham, Jerry Flanagan. (Reflector Photo)

Farmville Wrestlers, With No Depth, Pin Hopes On Good Health

By CHIP LAMBETH ReflecUw Sports Writer (One of a series)

FARMVILLEEverybody talks about how a team looks on paper, bow a team's depth situation looks. Well, you could probably fit Farmville Central's depth chart on a three-by-five note card.

Depth is something that the Jaguar team Just doesnt have this year. Only one position gives the defending Eastern Carolina C!(mference champions a large group of backup men but the rest of the second-line wrestlers are very inexperienced.

1 felt we would have a good team. We had a lot to start (the season) but some quit and some got hurt," said Coach Linwood Woodard. "I had a really good 138 but he didnt like to watch his weight. I had a good 98 but he is injured."

And to win in the conference, Woodard said, you have to have depth.

The Jaguars lost five seniors last year but have the makings of a strong team. They have a lot of young freshmen and sophomores that can help next year if not this year.

At 98, Woodard has Charles Barfield who has a 4-1 record.

"He won three matches at the Quad meet at North Pitt. He lost to Rose. He will be a good wrestler but he is not as heavy as some. He wasnt going to be the starter but tdnd-of fell into it." Woodard pointed out that Barfield has not been up against any stiff competition yet.

The Jags have been having to forfeit at Ktt. Calvin HofAlns will be filling this vacancy soon, however, and Woodard is expecting good things from him. He may move down to 100 after (Hiristmas.

Willie White and James Mercer are wrestling at 112. White should be at 105 but cant get his weight down, says his coach. He is 1-1 and has more experience than Mercer. Mercer, however, is 2-1. Both have good potential.

Woodard is starting a rookie at 126, Carl Davis. He has no experience but is riding a 3-2 record. "He won three at North Pitt but lost to Rose and the guy that finished second in the sectionals from Washington. He will be a good 126 for us. He moves smooth, said Woodard.

The Jags return some important experience at 132 in Anthony Gorham. Anthony finished second in the conferece last year and is a junior.

Rampants Top Pitt Panthers

He came out late but big things are expected from him.

Victor Carmon is holding down 138 but is Just 0-1. The Jags had to forfeit this class twice also. Robert Robbins will probably start this Wednesday at this class.

Through five matches, Robert Williams is undefeated at 145. He is a sophonore with one year of experiece and is doing a real good job said Woodard. "He is small but he has won all but one match by a pin. Behind him is Dwight Reeves another sophomore. Reeves is strong and quick and Woodard expects Reeves to gain experience wrestling exhibition.

Also at 145 are Kevin and Kenneth White giving the Jags the only deep class they have.

James R. Mercer has a 2-2 record at 155 and although he is in his second year, he, too, lacks experience. He should come around. William Maye is behind Mercer and Woodard expects a lot from Maye.

Also at 155 is David Cochran, a big strong boy who should be starting at 155 but has had a tough time breaking into the lineup.

Aaron Gorham returns at 167 and has a 4-1 record. "He lost to a gorilla from Washington," said the coach. Gorham finished third in the sectionals and second in the conference last year.

At 185 is Timmy Hall', another

strong wrestler. "He has won all his matches by pins," Woodard said.

Jerry Flanagan is back for his fourth year at 198 but he has been hampered by a shoulder separation. "He could be first or second in the conference. Jerry has wrestled four years and should have a lot of experience to use. It will just take time.

There is a toss up at heavyweight. Randy Jackson, a three-year man is being pushed by "Big John Dupree who is almost the size of a Japanese sumo wrestler at 280. Randy has been slowed by an ankle injiu*y and has won just one of three matches. Dupree took advantage of Jacksons absence to run up a 2-0 mark, both wins on pins.

Despite the lack of numbers and of experience, Woodard hopes for a good year. "It will be a struggle, he said. "Conley is the team to beat. Well do all right.

Woodard said that while the Jaguars are not strong, neither are the Vikings.

Woodard is also lotting ahead. We will lose three this year," he said. "We will have a lot coming back." Woodard said he expects to get a good group from the junior high feeder program to augment the returnees.

Only time will tell," he said. The Jags can have a good season if, "the kids work and we stay healthy."

Rose High School captured its fourth wrestling victory last night, downing North Pitts Panthers, 43-24.

The win gave the Rampants a |4-1 mark on the year.

' Rose won eight of the individual matches, including two forfeits and four pins. One

Todays Sp<H^ Basketball

Saratoga at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Scotland Neck at Roancdce (6:30 p.m.)

. WUUamston at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

C^ocowinity at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

JameaviUe at Belhaven Rose at New Bern (6 p.m.) Omley at Havelock WrMtling Tarbwo at WUliamston Wednesdays Sports Wrestling WUliamston at Washington Ayden-(h*ifton at Conley (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash New Bern at Rose

decision was a major one.

Of the North Pitt victories, three came on pins.

The Rampants lUay host to New Bern on Wednesday, whUe North Pitt is at Farmville Central on Friday.

Summary:

98: John Lawler (R) pinned Donald Baker, 0:25.

105: James CJherry (R) won by forfeit.

112: Mike Norfleet (R) pinned Clay PUgreen, 3:50.

119: Bobby Clemons (NP) decisioned Jesse Baker, 11-10.

126: Ronnie Massenburg (NP) pinned Greg Gambrell, 5:52.

132: Brad Moore (R) pinned James Freeman, 1:19.

138: Johnny Harris (R)

decisioned Randy Tyler, 5-1.

145: Floyd Harrington (NP) pinned Jimmy Davis, 5:13.

155: Aubrey Wynne (NP) decisioned Tyrone Perkins, 9-3.

167: Ronnie Reddick (R) decisioned Jimmy BaUeyj.13-3.

185: Mike Manness (NP) pinned Frank Clark, 3:57.

195: Ronnie (Soodall (R) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Rocky Butler (R) pinned Ricky Stokes, 3:59.

Conley Rallies Past Mariners

BEAUFORT D. H. Conleys wrestlers spotted East Cartaret an early lead, then stormed back to take a 45-22 victory.

The Mariners had jumped off to a lead by winning the first two matches. They held their lead through the early matches, and after six weight classes, East Cartaret was up, 22-8.

Conley began to take charge then, coming back to win the next seven weight classes to gain the victory. Of the nine Conley wins, five came on pins, four in the last four events. *rwo others came by big decisions.

East Cartaret won four matches, three by pins, and the oti^r by a large decision.

Conley plays host to Ayden-Grifton on Wednesday.

Summary:

98: Joey Eubanks (EC)

decisioned Ronald Darden, 11-3.

105: John Eubanks (EC)

pinned Eric Boyle, 1:25.

112: Alton Crandall (C)

decisioned Clark Reel, 14-2.

(C)

(EC)

119: Floyd Crandall

decisioned Ed Taylor, 7-0.

126: Richard Parker

pinned Clinton Cox, 1:30.

132; Quinn Eubanks pinned Samuel Pierce, 5:41.

138: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned James Saunders, 3:58.

145: Mike Phillips (C)

decisioned Jim Selander, 7-4.

155: Charles Hanson (C)

decisioned Malvern Chadwick, 9-0.

167: Paul Bridges (C) pinned Ricky Potter, 1:45.

185: Jesse Davis (C) pinned (Hiarles Thomas, 1:58.

195: James Johnson (C)

pinned Kim Long, 1:40.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned PaiU WUlis, 2:54.

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By GREG GROSS AP ^>orts Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) Quarterback Joe Namath of the New York Jets was punished from starting against the San Diego Chargers for missing a week-id curfew.

But his belated entrance in the second quarter did little to affect the final outcome of the nationally televised contest.

After dropping 11 National Football League games in a row, the Chargers won their second straight Monday night, beating the Jets 24-16.

Running backs Rickey Young. Tony Baker and Bo Matthews each scored on short touchdown runs and Young rushed for 111 yards in 21 carries, his second consecutive KX>-yard game.

Steve Davis and John Riggins scored on one-yard plunges for the Jets and Riggins moved to within 67 yards of a l.ooo-yard season.

Pace In Third ySTin

KINSTON Pace Academy picked up its third victory of the year last night, downing Parrott Academy of Kinston, 53-38.

Pace led by only two points at the end of the first period, 9-7, but increased the lead to ten by halftime, 25-15.

Parrott outhit Pace in the third period, 13-10, cutting the lead to 35-28. Pace outscored them, 18-10, in the final period to put the game away.

Dennis Ross led Pace with 27 points, while Peter Pace added 20. S. Prescott had 13 and R. Thomas 12 for Parrott.

Pace travels to Gk>ldsboro on Friday for a 4 p.m. game with Faith Christian.

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But all that was overshadowed by the ^minute, 29-sacond absence of Broadway Joe, which was Ck>ach Ken Shiptps way of punishing Namath for staying out past the 11 p.m. Sunday curfew.

A crowd of 52,446 San Diego fans booed bitterly when young J .J. Jones opened at quarterback instead of Namath. Jones completed only one of five passes for 13 yards and was intercepted once before Namath finally made his appearance with 9:31 left in the second pe riod.

ISTamath took the field to a thunderous ovation, but the Jets were already behind 7-3. TTieyr never caught up.

Afterward, a contrite, disheartened Namath took the blame for what had happened.

Its no ones fault but my own, he said.

hfamath completed 15 of 29 passes for 181 yards, but was outshone by San Diego quarterbacks Dan Fouts and Jesse Preitas, who combined for eisbt completions in 16 tries for 109 yards and kept scoring drives alive with clutch passes.

The Ohargers scored on the first possession of the game, driving 68 yards in eight plays. F'outs scrambled for 20 yards, then hit wide receiver Gary Garrison for 23 yards to the Jets four yard-line, from where Raker ran it in on the next playr.

After Pat Leahy kicked a 20-yard field goal for New York,

Godwin Turk was penalized for running into C^rger punter Dennis Partee, giving San Diego the ball on its own 36.

Fouts hit Pat Curran on a 33-< yard passing play, then hooked up with Garrison for 12 more. A nine-yard Baker run put the ball on the Jets two, from where Young dived over the middle for a score to give the Chargers a 14-3 lead at half-time.

Namath led the Jets back in the third quarter, setting up Davis scoring dive with passes

of 29 yards to C^rl Gsurett and 21 and 16 yards to Jerome Barkum.

But after Fouts went out with a sixained neck in the third quarter, Freitas came in to guide the C^rgers to their final 10 points of the game.

A low snap on a Leahy field goal try gave San Diego the ball on the New York 47. Five plays later, Ray Wersching kicked a 45-yard field goal to give the Chargers a 17-10 lead.

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WILLIAMSTON The coach of the Williamston High School Wrestling team is Harold Robinson.

Yesterdays story on the wrestling team called him Harold Rogerson. The Reflector regrets the mistake.

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Hoosiers Are Near Unanimous

By 'nte AssoctaCel Press

Unbeaten Indiana, which avenged its only loss of last season by beating Kentucky 77* 68 in overtime Monday night at Louisville, barely missed being a unanimous choice for the top spot in this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Hoosiers were rated No. I by all but one of the 60 sports writers and broadcasters who participatcKl in this weeks poll, based on games played through Sunday E>ec. 14. The only other first-place vote went to Marquette. and Indiana was rated second on that ballot.

That gave the Hoosiers. 3-0 thrcHigh the period of the voting, 1.198 of a possible l.KK) points and first place by a wide margin over Maryland. 5-0. which garnered 1.016 points. Marquette. 3-0, was next with 882 points and North Carolina. 4-0, was fourth with 718.

Those four retained the positions they held last week, but the No. 5 spot went to Notre Dame, which climbed three notches after battling Indiana down to the wire before losing 63-60 last Thursday. Notre

Ara Rules Out Job With Jets

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Ara Parseghian announces his future plans today and the former Notre Dame football coach says they do not include a job with the New York Jets.

Parseghian arrived in town Monday and declined to say whether he had ruled out any return to football. But The Associated Press learned he will announce a business association with Viacom International Inc., a former affiliate of the Columbia Broadcasting System, which distributes television programs and conducts cable TV operations.

Thats only part of it, Parseghian said. He declined to elaborate but the former coach was believed to be involved in a pilot TV film.

Parseghian has been out of football since he resigned from Notre Dame following the 1974 season. In 11 years he compiled a 95-17-4 record, more victories

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than any Notre Dame coach except Knute Rockne, whose teams won 105 games in 13 seasons.

While keeping a promise to his wife to remain out of football for one year, Parseghian has been busy with his insurance and public relations agency in South Bend, Ind., fundraising for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and making appearances for the Ford Motor Co.

He confirmed last week that three or four professional teams, as well as a number of universities, had contacted him but said he discouraged any serious discussions until he decided whether he wanted to return to football. He also reiterated that he would never return to college football.

According to published reports last week, Parseghian is the Jets No. l choice to succeed interim coach Ken Shipp, who took over when Charley Winner was fired several weeks ago. Parseghian confirmed the Jets were one of the pro teams that contacted him.

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Three ACC Teams Ranked In Top Ten

Dame, which also had a 72-64 victory over Kansas and a 103-73 rout of St- Francis. Pa., last week, collected 644 points.

UCLA, 2-1 and idle last week, dropped one spot to sixth with 565 points. Cincinnati, 6-0 after beating Biscayne and Bowling Green last week, climbed two rungs to seventh with 478 points.

Alabama, 4-0. moved up from 11th to eighth with 421 points; North Carolina State, 4-0, jumped from 13th to ninth with 264 points, and Louisville, 3-1, fell from sixth to 10th with 2SS points after a 78-76 loss to De-Paul.

Tennessee. 4-1. seventh last week, dropped down to llth with 245 points after losing to St. Johns, N.Y., 79-70 last week. The Vois were followed by Washington. 5-0, 188 points; Nevada-Las Vegas, 50, 187; San Francisco, 5-1, 165; Rutgers, 6-0, 131; Michigan, 3-1, 124; Auburn, 3-0, 94; St. Johns, 6-0. 89; Arizona State, 5-0, 87, and Kentucky, 2-2, 44.

The only newcomers to the Top Twenty were Rutgers and St. John's, replacing Arizona and Missouri on the list.

By llie Associated Press

For the first time this season, the powerful Atlantic Coast Conference has three teams ranked in the top ten in the Associated Press national basketball poll.

Maryland and North Carolina remain No. 2 and No. 4 respectively, while North C:arolina State jumped up four notches to No. 9.

The Terps, 5-0, demolished Boston University 122-83 and Georgia Tech 93-65 last week and are second only to In-diania.

North Carolina, 4-0, held fast to its spot by beating Kentucky 90-77. The loss dropped the Wildcats from 14th to 20th in the AP poll of sports writers and broadcasters.

N.C. State. 4-^ moved up by clobbering Western Carolina 109-94.

Only one ACC team will be in action tonight. Clemson, 4-1, journeys to Jacksonville.

In another development, N.C. State Guard A1 Green, a sophomore playing his first season with the Wolfpack, today was named the ACC rookie of the week.

A transfer from Western Arizona Junior Ck)llege, the six-foot backcourt performer, made 20 points as State polished off Western Carolina, an independent under consideration for admittance to Southern (inference.

The Bronx, N.Y., native hit on seven of 15 field goal attempts and made good on all

Indiana Slips Past Kentucky

six of his free throws. It was a pair of free throws by Green with 17:06 remaining in tbe game which enabled the Wolf-pack to overtake the Catamounts and move out front for good.

Green also had three rebounds and a like number of assists. In the four games to date, he has contributed 70 points.

Earlier, a committee of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Associati<m picked North Carolina s^iior Mitch Kupchak as the leagues player of the week. It is the second time in his varsity career that Kupchak has been chosen for the weekly award.

He was cited for his second half play as the Tar Heels defeated Kentucky, which is ranked 20th this week. The 6-10 pi-

votman fr<xn Brentwood, N.Y., went to work on the defensive boards early in the seccHid half. North Carolina quickly pulled ahead after the two clubs had batUed to a 42-42 tie at the half.

Kupchak was credited with nine rebounds and 24 points, hitting ei^t of 12 field goal attempts and eight of nine free throws in a 30-minute span.

He fouled out with 3:39 left in the game after his layup had given the Tar Heels an 8047 lead. He now has 92 points for four games and a 23 point scoring average to rank third in the ACC.

A TV voice familar to ACC fans for the past several years will be heard across the nation this season.- The C.D. Chesley Sports Television Co. of Greensboro, N.C., Monday revealed that it had released Billy Pack

er as an analyst on the ACC basketball network so he could join NBC Sports.

Packer, a Winston^Iem, N.C., businessman, is a former player and assistant basketball coach at Wake Forest.

We are releasing Packer so that he can accept a posititHi as analyst fw the NBC staff for its package of nationally televised college basketball games this season," Chesley said.

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By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) "Wasnt that a super game?" one fan asked another.

"It sure was, came the repl-

y, for 40 minutes."

That, in a nutshell, described top-ranked Indianas pulsating 77-68 overtime triumph over Kentucky Monday night.

Kentucky, which twice came from behind against the unbeaten Hoosiers, held a 62-58 lead with 1:45 left in regulation play. But Indiana rallied on Scott Mays two baskets and a fluke tip-in by Kent Benson to tie it 64-64 and force an overtime period.

Given another life, Indiana coolly scored eight straight points to settle the issue, raise its record to 4-0 for the season and avenge their only loss of last season, a 92-90 defeat at the hands of the Wildcats in last years NCAA Mideast Regional championship game.

If we dont develop character with this, well never develop it," said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. This just shows there are a lot of good teams in the country, and we played one of them tonight."

In the only other game involving a Top Twenty team, Richard Washington scored 28 points to lead No. 6 UCLA past San Diego State 101-86 for the Bruins 84th consecutive home court victory.

Kentucky, despite its No. 20 ranking, had struggled to a 2-2 record, and many felt the

youthful club was in for a long rebuilding season.

Surprisingly, at least to Indiana partisans among the roaring crowd of 16,615, Kentucky didnt wilt when the Hoosiers built an early lead of 21-9. Kentucky battled back, reeling off the final eight points of the half to pull to within 34-32.

Indiana rolled to a 52-45 advantage midway through the second half, but again Kentucky came back, this time to lead 62-58.

But May, who shared scoring honors with Benson with 27 points, hit two medium range baskets to tie the game. After Kentuckys Rick Robey scored with 30 seconds left, Indiana got the break of the game when a leaping Benson glanced a loose ball with an outraised hand and it went in for the tying score with just nine seconds to play.

In the overtime, it was all Indiana.

UCLAs frontcourt of Washington, Ralph Drollinger and Marques Johnson combined for 67 points for the Bruins, Drollinger getting 22 and Johnson 17. The Bruins led 45-32 at half-time, then outgunned the Aztecs 56-54 in a free-wheeling second half.

In other games, Georgia got 27 points from Jacky Dorsey and romped to a 97-76 victory over Furman, Southern Mis-sissipi beat UC-San Diego 94-72, Seattle defeated Utah State 75-66 and Long Beach State edged Wichita State 58-55.

Krovic Tops Southern Play

By The Associated Press

John Krovic, the 6-foot-4 junior guard who led Virginia Militarys Keydets to a share of the league lead last week, today was named Southern Conference baasketball player of the week.

Krovic hit 22 of 43 shots from the floor and 13 of 14 from the foul line for 57 points as the Keydets upped their over-all record to 6-1 and their conference mark to 2-0 with victories over Georgia Tech, Radford and Richmond.

In the Keydets seven games, Krovik has scored 115 points for a 16.4 average that ranks seventh in the conference, and hes No. 3 in the league in free throw accuracy.

Coaches Dwayne Morrison of Georgia Tech and C^rl Slone of Richmond were high in their praise of the Steelton, Pa., native for his performance against their teams.

"Johns consistent scoring ability has enabled VMI to compete with teams that are much bigger and more physical than we are," said Keydet Coach Bill Blair.

In Monday nights only action

involving a conference team, Furmans three-time league champion Paladins were routed by Georgia 97-76 for their fourth defeat in five over-all starts.

Jack Dorsey had 27 points, Tony Flanagan 22 and Walter Daniels 21 as Georgia registered its third straight victory, mainly on a lO-l spree that broke a 36-36 tie with 3:13 left in the first half. Steve Whittington led the Paladins with 21 points.

Two conference teams have nonleague dates tonight.

Davidsons Wildcats, 2-3, go to Georgia Tech and Appalachian States Mountaineers, 3-3, are at home against East Tennessee.

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Another Comedy Series Is Born Party And Luncheon For District Clubs

tke, tAV OUAB*sTm#w ..... ...... W --

By JAY 8HARBUTT ' AP Televtelon Writer

Nw YORK (AP) One Day at a Time. producer Norman Lears newest situation comedy, is arriving on C3S tonight. Its about a divorced motter raising two teen-aged daughters in Indianapolis, tnd.

I had fears it was going to be another Oh, Mother sitcom. You know the kind. Mother says something uncool and her daughter whines, Oh. Mother.

Not here, though. This is the sort of series in which Mom is 34 and her boyfriend is 26. He wants to marry her, too. Hes also the lawyer who represented her in her recent divorce.

Bonnie Franklin and Richard Masur are fine as Mom and boyfriend, ditto Pat Harrington as Moms lecherous building superintendant. MacKenzie Phillips and Valerie Bertinelli, respectively cast as the older and younger daughters, should go back to acting school.

So much for the cast. The plot of tonights opening show concerns Moms Big Crisis,

which in the 1950b would have been a burnt roast the night hubby brought the boss home to dinner.

H*e its a request by the older daughter to go on an unchaperoned camping trip wifl) five high school chums two girls and three guys.

You dont have to worry about my mother, the daughter tells one of the girls in a I^ne chat. Shes a liberated woman.

Wrong. Mom turns down the request, even though daughter says, These boys are mature. Theyre seniors. Daughter then gets mad and sarcastically asks if Mom wants her to wear a chastity belt.

If theres a sale on one, well get it! Mom retorts.

Exit daughter, enter Harrington, who not only is a lecherous building superintendent, he also is a married one. (Everyone stand up and say Wow, now.) He ostensibly has come by to fix a stuck window.

But not really. After all, he leers, you are a woman of the divorced persuasion. So go

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be alert for an

opportunity to put talents to use and adopt a new attitude where possible. It is advisable in p.m. to avoid getting involved in any arguments with others and to steer dear of possible accidents by using care.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can take several directions today. CTioose one that leads to success. Contact persons with right answers to any problems.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine opportunity for fnancial advancement, so keep mind and eyes riveted on such. Make property repairs to strengthen structure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle that t^rsonal affair in a positive way; stop procrastinating. Gain your aims. Follow intuition where the social is concerned.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into secret matters and dont confide in others. Avoid the public as much as possible. An expert can help, though.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact friends who can be of assistance to you in gaining an important goal. Some group af^air can most helpful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get in touch with an influential person who can assist you. Buy mechanicals that will improve daily routines.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some new activity now would be fine for you, so be enthusiastic about it. Planning a tr^ would mean expansion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve credit, debit matters to make life easier. Use logic and reason with mate and you can get along better.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you are more cooperative, you can handle that situation with another admirably. Do any civic work that needs doing.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use that Capricorn ability to get th^gs done to full advantage today and forget that chip on your shoulder. Shop for gifts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan early , for recreation during spare time that can really be enjoyable. Put ideas to work that will make holidays memorable.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Check statements, reports. Study your bank balance well. Calm tension at home in p.m. due to holiday preparations. Buy Christmas gifts.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fine ideas and should have the finest education since there could then be success in such flelds as selling, medicine, law and the like, where logic is required. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started and also give good spiritual training for best results.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, Hoflywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30.

31.

1. Spurious wing 32. 6. Kettledrum 33

12. Of sound waves 34.

13. Leaf blade 36

14. Horse of a 37. certain gait 38

15. Corrupted

16. Redolence 40. 18. King of Bashan 42

Netherlands city Palestine plain Tissue Crew Forward Length measure Swedish coin

TBum

EaSEiSm

Bn ODam aun acias saiDQias

ataasj raaacisa

19. Ulmaceae 21. Vat 23. Augury . Border . Bedouin

Past tense

ending SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Winged

Nureyev 52. Seed coating

DOWN

Aromatic seed Small open space Suggestion Animosity

1. Uraeus

2. African eye worm

Hi!"*

3*>

*#9

3. Infrequent

4. Charged falsely

5. Tumbler

6. Vestment

7. Hawaiian food staple

8. Friend in Madrid 9. Apron pert

10. Chemical suffix

11. Youth

17. Peep show

19. Cupid

20. Band of color 22. Lily

24. Recollections

25. Riverin Germany

26. Hawaiian goose 29. Stability

35. OmementetkHi 39. Cancel

41. Feed the kitty

42. Burmese knife

43. Altar constellation

44. Fishif^ appurtenance

45. Bcome enr^ed 47. Fa Ute value of

Per lima 25 mln.

AP Newsfeotvres

t3-iA 48. Epoch

POISONS MISUSED CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Hie improper use of insecticides has caused the death of 86 persons in Venezuela in the past five years, according to a police report.

The report cUed the case of a man who ^winkled a box o insecticide on his five-year-old dau^ter dm had lice. The girl died.

NOW SHOWING!

Mahoany

SHOWS 0*ILV S-S-T. PJM.

ahead and use me.... He gets the bocrt.

After that, the lawyer-boy-friend calls for some chat and

Agenda Has But 4 Items

Only four business items are scheduled for consideratirm on Wednesday at the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions meeting at city hall.

The joint board will consider the request of Colonial Park Inc. to rezone some 8.76 acres located north of the city on the west side of US 13-NC 11, approximately 1,000 feet south of the intersection of NC 903, from RA-20 to R-6MH (residential-mobile home).

Ed Rawl, Colonial Park president, indicated the rezoning is being sought in order to develop a modular home subdivision.

The Greenville planning board will consider the preliminary plat of Greenville Medical Center on Memorial Drive just south of Physicians

Quadrangle, as well as the annexation of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital and adjacent property. Also on the city agenda is the revised final plat of Elizabeth Subdivision, formerly Pine Grove, located on Tar Road.

The 8 p.m. meeting is being held a week early this month since the regular meeting date would fall on Christmas Eve.

sees the oldest daughter threaten to go live with her father if Mom wont let her go camping. Mom wont, and off she goes.

And after that. Harrington reenters. Upon seeing Moms young boyfriend, he cockily asks, Why settle for a tricycle when and he points at himself Kawasaki makes the good times roll.

The good times rarely roll in tonights show, Ixit dont blame the adult actors. Blame the writers. Theyve come up with a turkey that gobbles up a half hour of valuable air time.

Commended For Academic Work

BELOIT, Wis.Jennifer Schaal of Greenville, N.C., is one of 244 Beloit College students who were awarded letters of commendation of their academic work during the summer 1975 term.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Schaal of 1505 E. Wright Rd. and a member of the Class of 1977.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O lV7i>. Th ChicagoTrihune

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH K 843

cp 9

O K J 10 3 AK102 WEST EAST

^Q65 A

^10 7432 <5>QJ65

0 965 0 AQ2

^Q5 J8764

SOUTH ^ J 10 972 4FAK8 0 874 4*93 The bidding:

East South West North

1 1 ^ Pass 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

To quote the great bridge writer-player, Terence

Reese: Always keep track of whats going on at the table. Bast was alert to the opportunity which developed on this hand from a rubber bridge g;ame in San Francisco, and his defensive skill forced declarer to yield.

While the quality of Souths spade suit hardly meets the criterion for an overcall, we endorse this action. Many players tend to overlook the preemptive value of the spade suit. Observe that by simply bidding one spade over the one club opening bid South has robbed the opponents of the whole one-level. Had West wanted to respond in a new suit, he would now have to do so at the two-level. In this case. South found his partner with an extremely sound opening bid and four-card support, and Norths jump to game is faultless in any company.

West led the queen of clubs, and declarer saw that he had a lot of work to do. He won the king, crossed to his hand with the ace of hearts and ran the jack of spades to Easts ace.

L#ets consider the problem from Easts point of view. The obvious tricks for the

defense were the ace of trumps and ace-queen of diamonds. There were no more tricks to be had in the side suits, so the setting trick had to come from the trump suit. Declarers play to the first three tricks had been revealing. With the queen-jack of spades, his natural line would have been to lead a trump from dummy at trick two. The fact that he had crossed to his hand to lead the jack of spades strongly suggested that he was missing the queen of trumps and was taking a finesse.

It seemed that East's best shot was that West had started with a singleton club, and would be able to ruff a club return. However, East saw that he might set the hand even if West held two clubs originally. He returned the jack of clubs, forcing declarer to win the trick in dummy!

Declarer was now locked in dummy with no way to get back to his hand for another trump finesse. He realized that a club would be overruffed. so he did the best he could by trying to drop the trump queen. When this failed, he went down one.

Observe that a low club return by East would not be good enough. Declarer would win in his hand with the nine, and repeat the trump finesse for his contract.

PITT

r^THE OTHER SIIX OF THE MOUNTAIN

7:10-9:00

. AUventurtsOtTI Next: Witdernan Family"

District lA of the North Carolina Association of Senior Citizens Gub held its annual Christmas party and limcheon at the American Legion Building Thiffsday.

A total of 413 persons from 26 clubs attended the event.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUBSOAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nam* Tuna 0:00 Movin On ;S7 Naws iXMat* 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 JO* Porreatar 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonlgfit

WSDNHSDAY

S;X country PI :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today :2S Naws S:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Swaapstakas 10:30 Fortuna 11:00 High Poll

11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 NOWS Noon 12:30 Thraa Monay 12:55 NBC Naws 1:00 Somarsat 1:30 Days of LIvtS 2:30 Doctor*

3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoon Carn 4:30 Bawltchad 5:00 ironsKt*

:00 New*

;30 NBC Naws 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 1:00 House Prairl* 1:57 Naws Update 9:00 Dr.'S Hospital 10:00 Johnny Mathis 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WITN-TV Ch. 7

CHRISTMAS PAGEANT WALSTONBURGThe members of Free Union FWB Church Church will present their annual Christmas pageant Sunday and Monday nights, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The title of the program is So Great A Gift.

TUBSOAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sqs. 8:00 Marv and Kids 9:00 AMSH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Switchi 11:00 N^evfswateh 11:30 AAovia

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morning Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 UOve of Lite 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And l:30VWrld Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 AM in Family 3:30 Match Gam* 4:00 Lucy 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmok*

6:00 Newswatch 6:30 Newt 7:00 Truth Or 7:30AAatch Gama 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation Department. welcomed the guests, and the Rev. Chester Hart of Ahoskie, gave the invocation.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton introduced the guests. She discussed (Tiristmas in 1776 and some of the activities that were held.

Entertainment was provided by the following C^aloneis Club, Roanoke Rapids; Elm Street Senior Citizens Club, Greenville; Mildred Sutton, Greenville; Wilson Community Club, Wilson; Tarboro Senior Citizens; Hootennany Band, Roanoke Rapids; Singspirations, Roanoke Rapids.

Winners in the center^ece contest were; Moyewood Senior Citizens Club, first; Wilson Community (lub, second; and The Retired Teachers Club, third.

The Oldest Senior Citizen Award went to Mrs. Anna Pepperviile of the Washington Club. She is 91 years old.

A stocking was filled with fruit and candy for each member.

District officers attending were: Mrs. Sarah Ashton, chairman; Mrs. Bertha Carrol, vice chairman; Mrs. Eugenia

Reno. Roanoke Rapids; Charles Yeatis, treasurer; Mrs. Jo Story, Roanoke Rapids; and Mr. Lynda Balick, Tarboro.

(kimmittee members from the Elm Street dub were: Mrs. Harriett Roseveare, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Fleming. Mrs. Lona Walston. Mrs. Esther Buck, Mrs. Ruby Parkerson. Mrs. Alma Let-chworth. Mrs. Lillie McLawhom, Sam Whitehead. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. Recreation Department help included Mrs. Lucille Summrill and Miss Alice Keene.

The weather on the C!!arib-bean island of Aruba is so constant averaging in the mid 80s year-round that the local language, Papiamento, has no words for the four seasons.

TICE

Drjye-ln Thatra_

Aydtn Hfjjiiway - Op*" *=>0

!BUCK NITE TONITE!

Adm. II.HPar Parson. All Over 3 In

Car Fra* . . .

Cover Girl Models

ColOr(R)at:45-9:3S ALSO

"Student Teachers"

color (R) at S:3 Only

244 PLAYHOUSI INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milaa waat ft Orc^lM m Ey.Paas (FarmvlHa Hary.)

Now Showing

ATYOUeAOULT NTeeTAINMeNT CCNTCR

LOUAMUMUOFASCXniM

- NATIONAL EXPOK

ANEVE-OPENEn. atRamtng me footao*.. the hottoat drilling in town., dig your teth into this one?*

-*L OOIDSTEN

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 Truth 8:00 Days 8:30 Welcome 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Zoo 7:00 Morning 8:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Girl

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Night 11:30 Days 12:00 Showofts

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:30

8:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Children

Ryan's

Deal

Pyramid

Rhyme

Hospital

Lite

Gllllgan's

Comedy

News

Maverick

Space

^ms

Baretta

Starsky

News

Movie

News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Guitar III 7:30 Trim Tree 8:00 Ourstory 8:30 Consumer 9:00 Ascent Man 10:00 Alive 10:30 Woman WEDNESDAY 8:30 Guien T*.. 8:55 Cover II 9:10 Ready I 9:30 Arts 3 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Fiction 11:20 Animals 11:35 Rhythm 11:50 Short Story

12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Ready ii 1:20 Animals 1.35 Math 1:50 Rhythm 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Short Story 3:00 Theatre 3:30 Carras 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec CO 6:00 Motion Picture 6:30 Future 7:00 Engineer 8:00 Skating 9.00 Great Pert.

10:00 Say Bro

Bring Your Family and Friends and Plan A Party At

The

Golden Dragon Restauiant

For

Christmas And New Year's

Per Person

ONLY

(Minimum el 6 Parsons)

Delicious Orienta! Cooking At Its Best, including Beverages, Soup, Appetizer, and Dinner AAenu

Lobster, Catonese Style Steak Kew Hung Siu Shrimp Sweet and Sour Pork Pepper Steak Roast Pork, Fried Rice Dessert

For Reservations

Call 756-3844

JUSTERINI

Founded 1749

Jingle Bells

A great way to ring in the holidays.

The gift of rare taste.

SS Proof atondad Scotch Whky e 1S75 Paddtogion Corp.. N.Y

START* FRIOAVI

iMiif m SIS urn tasES

T'SS '76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

t-AST DAY! "STARDUST" (R)

l^Tke Dally Reflectar, GreesviUe, MC-^TMceday. December It. If7t

Trailblazer For Women At 80

By JOHN LUND0UI8T AMecleted Ptcm Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) At an age when many senior citizens have settled into the quiet confinement of a high-rise apartment or a convalescent home, Dr. Jeannette Piccard keeps a pace that could tire a person half her age.

At age W. the b-ailblazer for ordination of women in the Episcopal Church has a date-book full of commitments.

Dr. Piccard was first pulled into the national spotlight by her husband, Jean, and his twin brother. Auguste, descendants of a Swiss family of scholars.

Tlie brothers probed the stratosphere in balloons in the 1930s and Auguste explored ocean depths in a bathysphere.

Jeannette Piccard, after six balloon flights, acquired a pilot's license in 1934. As the first woman in space that year, she guided a presurized gondola to 97,^9 feet while her husband studied cosmic rays and other, scientific mysteries.

But these days, she is widely known as one of 11 women who ' defied ecclestical hierarchy to become the first of their sex to be ordained Episcopal priests.

TTie controversial ceremony performed by four bishops at Philadelphia on July 29. 1974, touched off stormy reaction. The Episcopal House of Bishops, reaffirming they favored the principle of ordaining women, nevertheless found the ordinations violated church canons and that the 11 were not valid ministers.

The proposal to accept women as priests was narrowly defeated at the church's triennial convention in 1973. It could be the most fervent issue delegates will consider at next year's session in Minneapolis.

Meantime, the issue festers. Some of the 11 have performed rites usually reserved for male priests, such as giving absolution and consecrating the communion.

Four more women were ordained by a retired bishop at

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Washington, D.C., in September.

In the middle of the controversy is Dr. Piccard, who lives in the aging two-story stucco house where she and her husband reared three boys. Jean died in 1963 on his 79Ui birthday. A woman graduate student lives with Dr. Piccard now.

Amid the collection of aging textbooks, classical records and an abundance of mail are vintage furniture and decorations. But if her surroundings are of another century. Dr. Piccard is satisfied her stand on women IM-iests is both biblically based Mdj^ to date.

An esteemed possession is the banner suspended from a stairway platform. A gift from admirers, it carries a legend from Apostle Paul; 'There is neither bond nor free. There is neither male nor female. There is neither Jew nor Greek. In Christ Jesus we all are one.

It boggles my mind, when some church leaders take action against those who support us, she says. Theyve tried to sweep this thing under the rug. They're angry because they cant ignore us.

She maintains that Episco-plian canons permit a priest to officiate in another diocese for up to two months, without the sanction of the local bishop. Ordained women have not transgressed church law by occasionally going elsewhere to preside at services, she says.

She does not equate her stand with womens lib, but declares she is simply following through on a longing shes had since young womanhood.

In the wake of ordination 16 months ago, Dr. Piccard received hundreds of letters on the issue Ive never counted them. About 97 per cent were favorable.

Uiea, THANK YOU.., J5T U)HAT I'VE ALIUAV5 lUANTEP

She rtK^eived college or university degrees in philosophy-psychology, chemistry and education. respectively, for bachelors. masters and doctorate studies. Ordained a church deacon in 1971, she attended Genera! Theological Seminary in New York in 1972-73, passing an ordination examination usualiy reserved for seniors.

She served as consultant to the National Aeronautical and Space Administrations Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston. And as a space agency lecturer, she urged women to be something more than housewives.

Most of her activity these days centers on her church-work, and she is in demand for speaking engagements. Within the space of two weeks recently, shed gone to Lincoln,

Neb., New York City and Richmond, Va.

At her home parish, St. Phillips, in St. Paul, she preaches every other Sunday.

Dr. Piccard cuts a distinctive figure with upswept, graying hair, dark eyes, gently lined face, a clerical collar and gold cross suspended on a necklace. Her blend of educational and professional accomplishements are imixessive.

The antique grandfather clock on one wall of her home was stilled long ago. But Jeannette Piccard goes mi ticking vibrantly.

With mily half a thought of retirement she explains: I've got my name in at the church home. There will come the time when Ill be physically unable to continue. I pray when my time comes, it will go quickly, but that decision is not mine."

f uDllt tlCg?^

AOVIRTItCMINT SOR RIDS Sald propoMi* will ba racalvaO in tha offlea or ma Olraetor of Graan-villa Utiiltlaa Commiialon, Graan-villa Utllltiaa Building, 200 Waal Firm Straar, Graanvlllt. North Carotina, wttll 2:00 S.M. (EOSTI. on January I, Wa, and immadiataly tharaaftar publicly ^anad and raad for tha fumlahlngof: - IM KVA and 2- 300 KVA Pad AAount Tranaformm, a par Craanvllla Utltltias Commltalon ipaclficatlont.

Complata ipacificatlons for tha aqulpmant or matarlal to ba provldad will ba avallabla in tha offlea of tha Suparlntandant of tha Elactric Dapartmant, Graanvilla Utiiitlat Bulldirtg. 200 Watt Fifth Straat, Graanvilla, North Carolina.

Bid dapotit and parforntanca bend will not be required.

Payments for tha equipment or matarlal will ba made within thirty (30) days of tha receipt and acceptance of tha equipment.

Tha Graanvilla Utllitiat Cem-misaion ratarvtt tha right to ralact any or all bids and to waive In-formalltias.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charla* O'H. Herna. Jr.,

Director Dacambar IS, 1975

Ask Indictment For Frame-Up

RALEIGH (AP)-The Wake County grand jury has been asked to indict the former director of the states Enforcement and Theft Bureau and an aide on drug charges growing out of an alleged attempt to frame a fellow agent.

Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr. gave the grand jury presentments seeking four indictments against McCampbell, former director of the Enforcement and Theft Bureau, and four indictments against Gary M. Edgerton, a one-time aide to McCampbeli.

Mitchell said the present-

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ments stemmed from a Feb. 26, 1974, incident in which a quantity of drugs was stashed in a patrol car assigned to a bureau agent, Charles R.(Rusty) Lassiter.

Presentments given the grand jury included;

Two counts each against McCampbell and Edgerton charging possession of MDA (an hallucenogenic drug) with intent to distribute, punishable by up to ten years in prison on each count.

Two counts each of possession of more than one-half gram of phencyledine (an hal-iucenogenic drug) with intent to distribute, punishable by up to five years in prison on each count.

Mitchell said there was no evidence to indicate McCambell and Edgerton intended to sell the drugs.

McCampbell resigned from the bureau directorship last March, one day before he was arrested in Durham on an insurance fraud charge related to an alleged phony $9,000 burglary at his home.

Edgerton, who has since resigned, is a states witness in the case against McCampbell in Durham.

Wreck Ends Speed Chase

(Carles Gorham Clark Jr., 18, of 2305 Jefferson Dr. was arrested on multiple charges early this morning following a high speed chase by East Carolina University and Greenville Police that ended when the Gark car wrecked at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives.

Chief Glenn Cannon said city officers joined the chase at the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive after ECU police reported they were in pursuit of the Clark auto on Deck Street.

Greenville police chased the vehicle West on Arlington then South on Dunn Street, West on Pine Street then North on Memorial Drive, toward a roadblock near the intersection of Sylvan Drive.

The Clark car, when it reached the Memorial-Sylvan Drive intersection, ran into a yard at 2311 Memorial Dr., causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the car and $25 damage to shrubs in the yard.

According to Cannon, Gark was charged with speeding 100 miles per hour in a 45 m{^ zone, careless and reckless driving, failing to stop for a blue light and siren, failing to stop for a stop sign, resisting arrest, and speeding over IS miles per hour over the speed limit while attempting to elude a police officer.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

BLACK MASK, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tt>t Articles of Dissolution of B leek Mask, Inc., a North Carolina coporatlon, ware filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the eth day of December, 1975, and that alt creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation to that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the Bth day of December, 1975.

BLACK MASK, INC.

Post Office Box 1505

219 Cotanche Street

Greenville, North Caroline 27B34 Lanier, McPherson & Pegram Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1975; January 6, 1976.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per tine per day

4-6 Days 37c per tine per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 20c per line

(Monthly Charge S29.12)

<S Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge S54.00)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90perinch

7 Or More Days *1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week I Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge

SI.BO

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which isl3:00 neon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas are 4:00 p.m. 4wo days In advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

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

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

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People.

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

750-1131

I PIWIT. THE

0uilp7 up

AH6AP...DC HOTEL. WElL'PVLK THBS.

Begin Building A&T Facility

GREENSBORO (AP) Construction began M<day on a $3.4 mUliMi health and physical education classroom facility at North Carolina AET State University.

The WOTk began foUowii^ groundbreaking cemncmies at the site east of the present gymnasium.

The building will pnafnin 7,. 000 seats, two tennis courts, locker rooms, a. dance studio and other athletic facilities. It is eiq>ected to be comfdeted by August. 1977.

BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Very Clean, in excellent condition, new tires. All extras. S1650. Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.

aulCK SKYLARK '70. Radio, air, vinyt top, radlals. $1150. 75B-4B99.

CADILLAC 1964. Full power. $300 firm. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hatchback Coupe. Landau roof, air conditioning, extra clean. S2B9S. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

BY OWNER, 'a Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent conditloa must see to ^precate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N-_GreeneSt.

CORVETTE '73 hardtop. Blue with Cragar mags, automatic, fully aquipped, low mileage. 756-0921 or 7S6^$57.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Bram WBBf, he.

Oid(inson Ave. 752-7111

We wrill buy your car for top dollar tn ca^ pr trade in allowance fer good clean used cars.

Autos Fer Sale

CUTLASS equlppad, low mileage. S3M0. Call 752 1275 after 5 p.m.

CUTLASS S 1973.1 owner, clean, low mileage with extras. Hava new car coming, must sell. 753-4932.

OATSUN M, 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, luggage rack, low mileage, one owner. S29S0. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

PORO 1972 LTD. V-0, 351, power steering, air conditioning, automatic. $1200 or best offer. 756-3538.

FORD 1965. Good condition, after 6 p.m., 752-6398.

Call

FORD OALAXY 1966. 4 dOOr, air, 89,000 miles, very good condition. 754-3639 after S p.m.

FORD MACH I, 1973. 351, 4 barrel, 4 speed, air, FM stereo. Excellent condition. $2795. Call 756-5435.

TUESDAYCPECIAL 1973 Steury Pop-Up Camper

Fully *lf-coniinel. A-t coouitton.

$990

GOODMAN AUTO SAINES

Mamerlsl Or. 7$4.SM (Adlacant to Bdwordi Motor Co.)

GRAND PRIX 1972 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, very clean, loaded. $2995. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

Help WantBd

TEXTILE MECMANtC. Experienc* prefarrcd. AAonday - FrMay, day Wiift. Wages, salary open. Contact Sponwtnd, Inc., 7S2-0137.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and

*emeie help wanted. Well trelnocL Shift work. Excellent company, benefits - starting pay. Polylofc' Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.c.

PRODUCTION LEAD parson. W#

are seeking an individual with soma colletNor related experience to serve as lead parson m our laminating department. Experience helpful but will consider training well quailfiatf person. By appointment only, call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

ONE FRONT END alignment

mechanic. S3.50 per hour plwa commission. Paid Blue Croee, paM life Insurance, liberal discount, paM sick leave, paid vacation. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Op-portunlty Employer.

FINI SM^-snotorgrader operator. Contact :>er^Smlth at L.A. Reynelda Company, Hi^lWar'T> North. 7S2-

3505.

COLLSOE STUDENTS, need Christmas money? For full or parT-time help, $2 S3 per hour, call Mr. Ipock at 756-4129.

FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferrably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, palB Ufa Insurance, excellenf wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ORSMLIN '71. Automatic transmission, radial tires, good condition. $800. Call 756-7286 after 5.

6TO PONTIAC '71. Loaded, $1500. 752-3662.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental^ at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.*

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded, one owner. $2995 . 7563144 night, 756-6953 day.

LINCOLN '72. 4 door, 45,000 miles, loaded. 758-2300 day, 758-1742 night. $3500.

MG MID6ETT 1974. Convertible and custom tops. Like new. Call 746-6892.

MONTE CARLO '75. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. U700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.

NOVA CHEVROLET 1970, 4 door sedan. Good gas mileage. $1195. Call 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

NOVA SS 1968, good for stock or super stock. 1967 Malibu, good for stock or super stock. 1973 El Camino. $100 and take over payments. Excellent condition, must sell. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.

OLDS 74 REGE NCY. 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, AMFM stereo tape. $4750. 752-0320.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. Fully equipped, 20,000 miles. Call 746-6566.

PINTO 74 Station Wagon. White, air conditioning, automatic. Call 758-4881.

SEDAN DEVILLE 1974 Cadillac. Low m ileage, $6195. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN TANDEM bike. 5 gears, disc brakes, excellent condition. $90. 752-8197.

Boats For Sale

16' BOAT WITH 40 HP motor and tilt trailer, $250. 756-2485 after 6.

14' WOODEN BOAT and trailer. Very reasonable. After 5:30 p.m., 756-1807.

'75 MARQUIS 19', 160 HP Inboard-Outboard. Radio, depth finder. 752-0792, 752-3143; leave message.

1971 COBIA 17V^', 125 HP Evlnrude motor. $2600. Call 756-1852 after 6 p.m.

WOODEN CANOE, $75. Call 758-1304 after 5:30 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA. Less than 1000 miles. $500. Call 758-2300.

75, 650 YAMAHA. Very good condition, only 900 miles. 752-3719 anytime.

'7S HONDA CL 125. A-1 condition. $395. 756-0108 after 5 p.m.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 1974, 360 Yamaha Enduro. Street or dirt, only 1500 miles, excellent condition. Two helmets. 758-5286.

SL 3S0 HONDA '72. Excellent condition, low mileage. $500. 746-3415 after 5:30.

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD RANOER XL Pickup. Like new. $2995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

1966 CHEVROLET CIO Pickup. GOOd condition. $650. Call Lewis at 758-0181 after S.

OOOOB VAN 72. B200, carpeted, mags, excellent condition. Must see. 752-8154.

'69 CHEVROLET C-10 Pickup. Good condition. $1275. 756-3267 after 5.

Dc^s * Pets

ASSORTED Christmas kittans. 758-5529 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Lab puppies. Selectively bred. 3Vy weeks old. Will be ready for Christmas. 758-0612.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter pups, 95 per cent white. Mother is granddaughter of Johnny Crockett; sire, son of Cashmaster. Perfect Christmas present. 746-3433 after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends.

AKC POODLES, Peek-A-Poo, Chihuahuas, Collies, Dachshund, Boxer. Will h<Xd for Christmas. 756-2681.

BIRO 006 FOR sale. S200. 752-7323.

FREE KITTENS. 756-0148.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Good blood line. 6 weeks old December 21. 758-5214.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhounds, Bloodhounds, Welmeriners, Cocker Spaniels. Shots and dewormed. Call (919) 935-6322 after 5 p.m.

MALE IRISH Setter puppy. AKC reigstered, 6 months oM. Call 753-5625.

TOY POODLE. Male, champagne olor. S125. 752-3610.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd large pups. Sire, show dog; Dame is show quality. Just right for Christmas. 7SI-3614 aftar 5.

BLACK AKC miniature Poodles. 8 weeks old, dewormed. $60 each. 749-3196, Fountain.

PUREBREOwhite Pitt Bull puppies, dawormed. 756-2318 after 5.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills f<*ery. 16 hours per we^. 752-S4.

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefit* to mature Individual in Graanvilla area. Regardless of experience, air mall F.A. Byers, Vice President, Texqa Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort worth, Texas 76101.

MATURE COUPLE or Individual wanted who desires substantial second income. No immediate Investment necessary. Call 753-4993.

LAUNDROMAT attendant. Call 75B-2164 between 8:30 and 5 for ap-polntn>ant.

Relief Salesperson For Wholesale Distributor

Wholesale Distributor, In business over SO years, has opening for a Relief Salesperson wantlrtg a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience in selling, if you area supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal salary, plus PM's. Life Insurance Policy, all expertses paid and participation In Profit-Sharing Plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No persone! interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE:

Cliff Well 8. Patrick-McRee, Inc.

Sales Department P.O. Sox427 Mechanicsville, Virginia 23111

A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS assured

from excellent earnings selling Watkins. Average '2 $5 hourly from start. Write Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

SALESPERSON. Must read music, play piano reasonably, and help wlHi delivery. Good salary and benefits. Music Shop, phone 527-5156, Kinston.

WATED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call 756 2845 For Appointment

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6864.

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

ww pricas. Call for mart in-formatien, 758-2444.

STUDENT WORKING way through college, will paint your house. Inside or out. Experienced, competent. Call 758-9851.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep

children In her home for svorking mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.

CHRISTIAN mother desires to keep children in her home. References. 752-6364 between 7 and 9 p.m.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

FARMALL CUB garden tractor with mower attachment Included. Excellent condition. S1495. 752-7323.

PONY, SADDLE AND bridle included. S7S. After 5, 752-2695.

Miscellaneous

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale.

Hardwood S27.50 load, softwood, S22.50 load. 758-3336.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street._____ j

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30 beautiful walnutfinlah. Ideal for home or office.

-eg. Price Special Price

$175.00 $122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screen*, ze* to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furnlturei Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LET THE CANDLELIOHT Of Christmas reveal a new lovllne** in your home. Carolirw Candle* at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

LAROR LOADS OF sand, top aeiL fUl dirt and rock setd at raaeenablrf ^ice^ Lots cleared end debris haul^ avtay. call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and backed, $30. 75B-2060 after 4,_ anytime weekends.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small load* of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-47B0.

FIREPLACE WOOD oak. 7S8-1875 aHer 6.

for sale. All

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color other models. 12 month

WOTWty. Opens a.m. So 10 p.m. Cali

straw for sale at Warran's

Farm Supply. 75 cents per bale. Call between 8 and 5, 7SB-4S7B

TABLE. 4' X r, regulation V y** .P- 1 yssr old. like naw. Umpiew with bails, rack and 4 cue

^ *or

1680. After 6. 7S6A549.

The Dally Reflector. Gr<enylll. N.C.Tttetdjiy. Dcemberit, lf7S<~ll

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Mlscllan*eus

DATSUN U Station Wagon. Loti of xtrai. AUo caat iron laundry ttova. 754-2757.

OlVK THE OIPT mat keeps on giving. Coordinating bad fahlons by Norman's of Salisbury or tha traditional alaganca of Heirloom Spread by aatas. Tha Linan Closet, 300S East Tenth.

24 PER CENT OFF ALL Family BIblas. Christian Bookstore, comer of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

BOB STARLINO has a slightly used alactric bad for S4S0. Call 756-5017 or 756-4912.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, S30. 752-7342.

RE FRIOERATOR, stove, motorcycle, couch, chair. Reason for selling moving. 752-4386 after 5.

REOENCY SCANNER. 10 channel, local frequancles. 2 months old, need Christmas money. 752-7762.

POLAROID 430 color camera with flash. 753-3205.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home [Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson lAvenuo.

RCA 25" COLOR TV. table model. Excellent condition. 756-5412.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. Pickup load, $15. Lead your own. Halteras Hammocks, comer of 11th and Clark Streets behind Creenville Tobacco Company.

4 MUD AND SNOW TIRES mounted on leap rims. Less than 500 miles on tires. All for $100. Call 758-0066.

TOP QUALITY Mediterranean sofa. Salmon and olive brocade, excellent condition. Comfortable olive colored chair. 756-5792.

16' UPRIQHT fraezar. Vary good condition. $150. Also white face Johnson CB, $50. 758-5529 after 5.

(MP

$15; split lead, $25. Call Billy 6-4234.

NSW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 7M-0844 day,J[56-3l44 night.

STEAMSX your carpets for the holidays. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300 for reservations.

RCA CONSOLE Stereo, Ilka new. Call 756-2684.

STEREO. CABINET style with AM-FM, 8 track, turntable. In excellent condition. 8150. Cali 752-1411.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount. N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Sarvlcg & Quality

Phoive 442*8655

PILL t>IRT, builder sand, top solL and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; nht, 756-2351._ I

ISO GALLON OIL drum with stand. 752-4588.

BERMUDA HAY, Wheat straw, cresote posts. Canady's Hardware, Box 436, Vancebero, N.C.

30 GALLON AQUARIUM complete with double stand, 430 dynoflo, heater, air pump, gravel and flourescent hood. Fish are negotiable. $125. 752-3207 after 5.

FIREWOOD for sale. You haul, $15; delivered, $25. Call 756-7286 after 5.

Sporting Oood$

197S WILSON STAFF Iron No. 2-9. Used 4 months, like new. $140. 756-4613.

GOLF CLUBS. Complete set men's McGregor clubs with cart. Like new set ladies' clubs with cart. Pair of size 6Vz ladies' golf shoes, worn once. Pair of ladies' Indoor roller skates, size 8. Phone 752-4603.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons dally and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756-3908.

PROFESSIONAL piano and orgar$

instruction. Daily and evening. 75^ 3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now..756-3522.

LOST AND FOUND _

LOST BLACK AND white female puppy, 6 weeks old. Needs shots and other treatment. Location - Prepshlrt and Lloyd's Union 76 Station, North Greene Street. 752-5870 or 758-2920 after 4. Reward.

LOST MALE DOG and female puppy. Beagles. Child's pet. Reward. 756-4373.

MOBILE HOMES

^Mle Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Calf 7^ 3644. _

12 X 60 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, bath, air conditioner. Storage shod included. Will rent for $135 unfurnished, $145 furnished. 752 1361 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

V 6 I 16

REWARD For ttM return of 2 white Ladderhack Chairs taken Thursday night or Friday morning. Call 752-507f.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with air cortdltloning. $160 per month. 756-2396.

2 BEDROOM TRAILERS, furnished. Reasonable priced. Call 752-1646 between 6 and 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent In Ayden. Call 746-6566.

3 BEDROOMS, kitchen and living room. Central heating artd air conditioning. Partially furnished. Married couple only. $125 per month. 5 miles from Greenville on Washington Highway. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

mobile homes. Furnished, a good place to live. Phone 758-4990.

Mobile Homes For Sate

12 X 60 KINOSWOOD. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

LIKE NEW 12 X 65 Sheraton. House-type furniture, air, washer and dryer, underpinned. Set up in nice park. Move in now! $8,695. Mery Ward, 756-0191.

12 X 70 RITZCRAFT '74 model. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Like new. 752-6767.

BY OWN ER. 1972 Parkmont 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, front den with sliding glass doors, raised kitchen, fully carpeted, completely furnished with house-type furniture including all appliances with washer and dryer and window air conditioning. Must see to appreciate. Small equity and assume loan with low monthly payments. 756-0191, ask for Hans.

1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, plus storage. $2,000 equity, assume loan. Payments $130 per month. 752-1320.

12 x 6$ SPANISH decor, condition. 746-4454.

Excellent

19S9 DETROITER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air ndltioners. Set up In Morehead, N.C. Call 746-6566.

1967 FRONTIBR 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen. Excellent condition. SiXO. 752-0695 aftvr 6 p.m.

1973, 12 X 65, MOBILE NOME. Spanish decor, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Assume payments of $104. Phone 758-3421 or 758-3774.

OPPORTUNITY

MOEILB BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 758-2309.

and

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesliind Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights;

HORSBSHOBINO amphaslzlng corrective and therapeutic shoeing. Reasonable prices. Cali 756-7211 betwaen 9 and 3 weekdays.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window claaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call

Dmesnci^ at 756-3940.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REMTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR^

For Better Buys tn

Real Estate Call or See

H. Wilhford

roperty'

222-B Cotan^e, PL 8^3911 Night PL 2-4409

WANT TO PURCHASE buildino loti m Greenville or within 10 milei. We have cuitomen waiting to build. Eait Carolina Builders, Inc. Call Carl Darden or Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelsori'WalUce

-v'. me.

Real estate 0<0"

PHONE 752-5113

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses 8. Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phono 752 6116

POINSEHIAS

OLD FARMVILLE HWY. f

eerihouse

STOP CRIMES

Pr-^trcf vnur fTrnily and p -.'viun- aqainst tur oi.i;

HERE IS HO VV !

S H E nterpnses Rf-sidential Alarm System

f- f.' 1' . c!' P' '.'f r 11 I phon.

. j :S b rt m to 8 p m

ACCOUNTANT

Degree plus one year experience to assist plant accountant In cost reports/ monthly closing, spocial preiocts and othor poriodic roports. Familiarity wHti computar systoms hotpful.

For appointmont call t23-20ll

formica CORPORATION

P.O. BOX Sit Tarter*/ M.C. tmt

A* Baaal OepiiteartT Ei

rar LF

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595._

SMALL TRACT of land. 65.7 acres, about 20 acras claarad. Located on old Rivar Road about S'/a miles west of Greenvllla. 9 - 5, call 752-2843; after 6 call 7S3-M49.

House For Sal*

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. Ex-

callent loan assumption. 1450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, dan with fireplace, kitchen with eating araa, carport. Oneyaarold. Immediate occupancy. Mid 30's. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5804.

JINGLE BELLS will be ringing In your ears when you buy this quaint rtew Williamsburg home with three bedrooms, two baths, family area with fireplace, dining room, ona car garage. $43,900.

Whitloy A Associates, 752-E8M

ATTENTION EXECUTIVES. Enjoy community living and avoid high taxes and high utiMtias. 2600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, double carport, living room, dinirtg room, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Large wooded lot. Excellent condition In and out. Mid 50's. Short traveling distance to industries In the Greenville area. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.

210 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, air conditlcnad, 1131 square feet heated, living room with shag carpet, and fireplace. $26,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER,3 bedroom brick. Large fenced in backyard, V/a baths, living-dining combination, kitchen with eat-in araa. Colonial Haights, 2 blocks from Eastern Elementary. Carpeting, self-cleaning oven, frost-frae refrigerator, rotary antenna. Can assume 8 per cent FHA loan. Phona 758-0541.

You don't have but approximately 15 days left to receive up to 83,000 tax credit on the following homes: Candlewick Estates $49,500

Belvedere Tuckahoe Tucker Estates (4 bedroom)

844.500

844.500 $49,000

with 746 percent financing

Hmis* For Sal*

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

756-5395 Anytime

REALTO

MLS

Call

Ann* Stott Duffus Horn* 756-3666 AAobll* 753-32S5

Tuckahoe - An absolutely immaculate three beOroom, two bath home. It's lust like new. Foyer, living room, dining room, a family room with fireplace ttiat you will lust love, kitchen with breakfast area, beautifully decorated, central air. carport, large outside storage shed. $43,000.

Brentwood - On a quiet street with a beautiful yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, private master bedroom suite, patio, central air, garage. $46,000.

Cherry Oaks - Less than two years old and looks absolutely new. By one of Greenville's leading builders. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, fantastic kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, heat pump, central air, double garage, patio. $56,000. Lake Glenwood - We have the nicest selection of new homes in this subdivision. All have exceptional financing of 7/s per cent APR. Foyers, living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens with breakfast area, family rooms with fireplaces, central air, garages. Let us show you these homes while the price Is low and the financing so exceptional. 840's. Ayden Country Club Two new four bedroom homes with two baths, family rooms, fireplaces, living rooms, central air, garagaa. Convenient to golf and swimming. 7'/a per cent APR financing. *43,500 and 848,500.

WE ENJOY WHAT WS DO AND SELLING HOMES IS M/HAT WE DO BEST.

Call

Whitlay A As80Clat*s, 752-BBM

UP ON THE HOUSE TOP you'il find the roof is new on this new one year old L-shaped ranch, located off the Bethel Highway In Brookhaven Acres. Owner transferred. 1800 square feat consisting of three bedrooms, two baths, dan with fireplace, formal living and dining, two ear garage. Watch out, you better not cry, you batter call nowl Price reduced from $M,000 to 841,500. ^itlay A Attociataa - AAavis Butte, 752-7073; Oats Whitlay, 758-0818.

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep Ota home? Come to Yerktown Square wa have tha Bast of Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet tha security of Homaewnership. Price ranges $25JXKI 831,000. You'd be surprised how aaSy it Is to own ona. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

NEW LISTING. Coliage Court. A vary spaclal home. Split level with 4 bedrooms,2Vi baths, cozy fireplace in living room. Sitting on large wooded tot wltti fruit trees and garden, Cali Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.

YOU'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS If you assume the loan on this homt. There are rwt many homes for sale at this price, so you batter not wait! Santa Claus is coming to town. 833,850.

Whitly A Associates 752-EQ88

UNIVERSITY AREA. The wife will love this three bedroom, fully carpeted home with v/a baths, large kitchen-dining area; 16 x 20 workshop for the handyman. Situated on Warren Street for $35,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills, 752-3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB . ENCLO^RES

By Shewar Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Mamorial Or. 756-2557

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL QE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for 823,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8889/ nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUB on lovely Lake Glenwood. Priced for Immediate sale by owner, save realtor cost. Custom built country home on one of the most spacious iakaslde lots. Approximately 1900 square feet of heated living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with floor to coiling fireplace, constructed of 100-year old brick. Kitchen with breakfast area, separata utility room and pantry. Complataly fenced in backyard with double carport and large screened In side porch overlooking take. Elegant features including columned front perch, slate entry way, formal living room and dining room. Must see to appreciate the unique qualities this houM has to offer. Please call 758-4684 or 758-4131 for appointment.

Belvedere - beautiful wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, den,

living room, carpet. S39,aoo.

Whitl*y A Associat**/ 753-8E88

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL building lots for sale in Country Club Acres, 84000. Lake Glenwood. $5000 and up. Call Thomas Realty Company, 756-5186.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

F 10th St.

758 01 14

CRAFTED

SERVICE.S

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed

reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

USED TRUCKS

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale

Ml hm. SidQ mirrorS/ AM-FM radio, air, automatic. A rtal nice truck.

1974 Toyota Hilux

Side miirort/ AM radio# air# sid* stripes# long bed for extra cargo.

1974 Toyota Pickup

4 ipaad# ra^# heater.

1973 CMC V2 Ton

Automatic# wMte# V>g.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

i09 Trad; St 756 3228

DtaiorN-; Used Car Off ice 756 3231

Op* n ti! 8 p m

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL property. House acroes from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at Clark 8, Company, 758-2557.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-M66.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 118B North Meade Street. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.

^astbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmenis with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE-201 Easibrook Drive - Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south ol Tenth Street. Con venicni to ECU and everything,

CALL 758-4012

Thomas Realty

Co.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

Ayden for rent. Call 746-6892.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Exclusive nelghborhogd, style living. $180 per month. No pets. Cali 752-1785; nights and weekends. 756 3610.

Beoutiful 2 bedroom garden apartments of# Country Club Drive, adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6E9

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Apartments For Rant

Ultimate in Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

T401 Willow St. 752-4225

C---FEATUKINO--

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KtTCHEH APPLIAMCgS ^

Ci8e?will8*$ Mark Of Otftinctio**

STRATFORD

ARMSifi,

aparlminls ^ I

J Daz. BH*rtMr

ISOO s. CN*rt8 Stftet T*G. .....

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, jffordabie I, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apts. and ivco bedroom town houses. I urnished or un/urni.shed.

\li applications arc accepted subject to availability.

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We Buy Pecans

Monday-Friday 8-5

S & H Farm Supply

Ayden# N.C. 744>6011

Cbme see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pooO and club room.

752-1557

3 BEDROOM duplex, 2509A East Third Street. Close to elementary schools. Central air and heat, storm windows, large attic, yard, washer-dryer connection, refrigerator. No utilities. Lease, $185 per month. 6 til 7 p.m., 758-0502.

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment. Furnished, located in Win terville. $95. 758-2300 days.

-"I

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PtIONE 752-3519

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On Pac-

roius Highway. Students preferred. 758-5771.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 1W bath homa. Carpeted, garage. Available December 1. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.

SPECIAL NOTICE

FISHER'S APPLIANCE a. Furniture will be closed from 12-25 til 1-5-76. Merry Christmas.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHING of value,

bring it to us. Show & Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9616.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 19. 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLE MAN OF 25 desires small

house or trailer. Preferrably located between Greenville and Washington away from highway and railroads. Call Jamie at Channel 7 in Washington. 946-3131.

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TOPNOTCHER

Our expanding Kinston facility has an opening with a good future for an able machinist with at least 3 yaars experience, emphasis on heavy machinery. Good pay, plus liberal fringes. Lots of advancement opportunity. Fine working conditions. For interview, call or visit:

Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Plant Manager <919) 523-0121

TRW - UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Haventjwu done without a Toro long enough?

CLARK A CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2SS7*

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Screen and storm window repair

BACH, INC.

417 W. 3rd St. - 758-0404

Cross - Sheaffer Parker

Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Gifts

for

Dad

izod Chemise The

Lacoste

Shirt

Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday

Food

HAPPY STORES

ideal Gifts Tennis Buff

Complete line of clothing. Racquets - both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts Including Thernrfos, Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.

"Your Christmas Specialist"

Tennis

H.L Hodges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

HUNDREDS OF GIFT

SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CL.ASSIFIEO SECTION. Check it NOW!

Give a precious gift to the famtly

A New Home EDTIPTON AGENCY

756 0911

N.gms a Weekend 7S6 2431

Miniature Bottlei Of Wine For Christmas Stockings

Volume Discounts For Your Holiday Wine Tasting Or ocktaii Farties.

OecemMr Wine o* me monit RMchet Schneider LNWrewmitch

FREE uee 06 our Champagne and Wine Glasses and Farty Call

Bill ipock 752-5933

Peanut Gift Packs

Two 2-Lb. Bags. Raw Snefled Extra Large Peanuts

One Box of 10 Lbs. Hanct Picked Fancy Peanuts (UnsHelled)

^stpaid anywhere in Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Or. 752-7626

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 752-0544

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN OR WOMAN

Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sets From $2.95.

Cross Pen Sets From $6.00

World Globes

Thermometers

Desk Sets

Office Chairs

File Cabinets

Safes

Attache Cases

Desk Nameplates

Many Other Desk Accessories

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

Clean-$af*-Cool-Ec<momical 8449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST.

752-2114

TiTTiTrTirTiminTrdTiaiiiia-Bdi

Mena carved wood from India. t>rass, | silver, wedding books, wedding in -vitation, party items.

Julienne's !

Cards and Gifts

4X1 Evans St.

open T*i * PA1.

752-5216

Gifts

All Boating Accessories

Until Dec. 24

Check Our Christmas Prices On Boats

Gaskins Marin;

Washington, N.C. 752-5374

SEKINE

CYCLES

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Alt racing model 10 speed bicycles *79.95 plus tax.

All girts' end twys' 5 speed bicycle* *59.95 plus tax.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

11TIm> Dfttty RenvctAr. GrecavUle, N.CTn4ay, December It. ifTSUtilities Commission Ponders Cost-Cutting Need

Mutual Insurance Company To Offer Controversial Policy

RALEIGH (AP)The mutual insurance company organized recently by the North Carolina Medical Society says it will soon begin <rffering a "claims made" malpractice policy, something doctors had bitterly opposed in the past.

Dr. James Davis, who once called claims made a form or contractual bondage, said the doctors insurance company would still offer their members

Announcing Plans 'Soon*

RALEIGH (AP>State Treasurer Edwin GiU says he expects to announce "in a week or 10 days" whether he will seek reelection next year or retire from the post he has held since 1953.

The 75-year-old Gill said in an interview that as a courtesy he intends to call on friends and associates to discuss his future. "Im trying to reach them now," he said.

Gill's age and health have sparked reports Uiat he plans to stepdown next year, but he has repeatedly denied making a decision.

occurrence policies, which have a much higher initial premium

cost.

In a claims made policy, a doctor buys coverage for claims filed against him during the year the policy is in effect. With an occurrence policy, he is covered forever against claims arising fr<m) Ireatm^t he rendered during the policy year.

Since malpractice suits are often filed several years after the treatment, insurance companies have contended they can no longer figure how much an occurrence policy will cost them in claims. Companies want to sell claims made policies.

When the CMnmercial insurance companies tried to introduce the claims made policy, doctors complained vigorously. Davis, the societys president, told Insurance Commissioner John Ingram he considered it a form of contractual bondage.

For example, doctors who retire would have to continue buying claims made policies for several years to protect themselves.

Ingram eventually responded

by requiring insurance companies to oRer doctors a chance to convert claims made policies to occurrence policies by means of a siucharge at the end of a policy year.

That is the type of claims made policy the doctors mutual company will offer. Its rates will be the same as those of the private insurance market in the state.

Charge Driver In Collision

Carl Beachard Gibson of Route 6, Mooresville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:05 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 250 feet South of the MilIbro<A Street intersection yesterday.

Police reported the Gibson car collided with an auto operated by Donnie Braxton Everette of Tice Trailer Pk., causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Everette car and $500 damage to the Gibson vehicle.

The demand for claims made policies arose because some doctors faced a high initial cash outlay for occurrence policies, Davis said.

Davis said the mutual company is doing well, with more than 500 of the states 5,000 doctors buying policies in its first ei^t weeks of operation.

The mutual company, he said, gives doctors a chance to patronize their own company which they know will not leave the state, as the St. Paul Insurance Co. did for a brief time earlier this year.

Trouble could 11^. tihead if the state courts rule tqK malpractice reinsurance uncon

stitutional. The mutiiatl company has been reins^ftrVkg itself through the pool and would have to seek other. ^eans of reinsurance.

According to Davli; doctors still feel the ultimat^^l^ution to the maliM-actice prcriildto lies in changing the law %^^make it more difficult for a^f^tient to sue and collect lar|^^fums for malpractice.

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Utilities Commission b^an four days of hearings today on electricity how to halt its steadily increasing coat and how to use it mcM*e wisely.

In the four days, the commission is expected to hear from about 40 witnesses. Some are expected to express outright opposition to any control over the use of electricity while others will call for stringent controls.

The hearings could result eventually in power customers paying several times as much for electricity during some periods of the day than at others. Or they may have their ai^li-ances cut on or off by a device in their homes or from a central station.

Some observers expect the four days of hearings to produce one of the best surveys of the subject of peak load pricing of electricity and power load

Set Party For Underprivileged

Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Delta Sigma Phi house.

The list of childrens names was obtained from the Moyewood Social Service Onter.

management in the nation.

The purpose of the hearli^ is to provide an overview of what steps are available and to provide a summary of the viewpoints of industry and o>n-sumer spcdcesmen. Robert K. Koger, the commisstons engineering director, said the c(Mn-mission will review the data presented then have ftirther study in the areas it believes best fit NcM'th Carcdinas needs.

The possibility of taking steps to even out demand for electricity is considered certain policy for the future. Some spokesmen have warned that unless something is done, the price of electricity will rise until some consumers wont be able to afford it.

Koger said consumers will have to change the way they think of electricity if any significant improvements are to be achieved.

Until recently the trend was continually toward lower prices for electricity. Technological improvements brot^t more efficient ways to produce electricity and every new generating plant was able to produce electricity more cheaply than older plants.

In the late 1960s, however, a plateau was reached where new plants no longer were able to produce cheaper electricity and, in the meantime, construction costs for new plants were increasing dramatically, Koger said. What it amounted to was

a revMYal in the trend so that now. every time a new plant is needed, customers must pay for it throu^ hi^er rates rather than it being paid for through more efficiently produced electricity.

Because there was no overriding reason to operate otherwise, consumers have traditionally been charged just one rate ftM* power. Koger said consumers now need to understand whats behind their power bills.

As shown by the extra charge for fuel that has been applied for nearly two years, an electric bill is composed of two parts; one, the cost of providing electricity; two, the cost of generating it. Roughly, one is> the cost of building planta, hiring workers, and running power lines; and two is the cost of natural gas, coal, fuel oil or nuclear energy.

There is little that can be done about the cost of fuel, usually called the "energy cost,

as its pretty much beyond the control of power companies.

'nie cost providing plants and equipment to meet demand will be discussed this week. Because power plants are constructed to meet the period of greatest demandthe "peak" some i^ants will be used hardly at all in periods of low demand. But, they must be built If theres to be enough power to meet demand.

"Peak load pricing would charge more for electricity when it is in greatest demand, thereby paying for the enormous coat of building plants to meet that demand. Ihe peak is gmerally a weekday between 7 or 8 a.m. and 9 or 10 p.m. in the summer when air conditioners are in use. The idea of peak load pricing is to get customers to run their ap-l^iances at off peak hours. Enough of this would lower the peak and hence make it unnecessary to build so many plants.

Tadlock Insarance Agency, Incc

Evans Mall at 314

Continuous "^Aojessionai v^nsuwnce Since 1995

C. Frank DaM > Agant

Phona 758-11A5

CANAOIMrVHISKY-

> BOTTteO BY THE WINOSOn OISTIU.ERY COMPAWY. NEW YORK. N.Y.

PEDESTRIANS GET reSIR SIDEWALK BACKNew York Cl^s 48th Street, between Fifth and Madison avennes, is piled high with garbageC left) Friday on tbelith and fiaal day of

strike ^ private ceOeeters. At right, the aaae scene on Monday shows pedestrians with, lots more room, evidence of a busy weekend cleanup by rehise coUecton. (AP Wirepboto)

Build Your Own Personal Retirement Plan

First State Bank

You May Qualify For INDIVIDUAL

- RETIREMENT

- ACCOUNT

Recant Federal legislation has made it possible for persons who are not activa participants in certain rotiremant plans to create their own, and enjoy tax baneRts in ttio process. You can deposit up to YS per cent of your earned income (up to $1500 per year) in your IRA and deduct this from your income tax. In ad-dition/ taxes on interest earned from your IRA are doforrod until you begin withdrawing funds.

....Omtact First State Bank to find out how you can use and benefit from e First State Bank Individual Retirement Account.

__ OreeevMle OHIcm

Atomw4alOr*ve4TradeSf. Wflwriai OriTFsmiviH* aid.

_ MAittorvill* OMc*

Membar F.D.I.C.

'Ira.ditioiially smootii. Joyflly priced.

You Cin give a more e}q>ensive Canadian, but not a smoother one.

WhadssML A laeelwpecd <4 Canadian.

4U.80

OODCeiD

B3.25

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