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Partly ckmdy toniglii, fair aad cooler Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year, NO. 271

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1974

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Medical Display Page 12Supermarkets Deny Blame Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Legislators Expect Med School's OK

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A number of legislators, who in the past have voiced support for an expanded medical school at East Carolina University, said today that they feel the 1975 General Assembly will approve a four-year degree granting program if it is recommended by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

UNC President William Friday last week recommended to the boards planning committee that the ECU medical school be expanded to a four-year program. That recommendation was approved by the planning group and will be presented to the full Board of Governors for their action Friday.

The 1974 General Assembly authorized expansion of the one-year medical education program to a two-year school. Legislators today said if the Board of Governors recommends the school be enlarged to a four-year facility such a move would be approved by the 1975 lei^lature.

Sen. Ralph Scott (D-Alamance) said, Tm very much in favor of it and hope it can be worked out. I think to get more doctors, were going to need another school.

The senator from Haw River uncle of former Gov. ~

REFLECTOR

Bob Scott said its going to be an awful close budget, but were just going to have to put first things first.

Scott said he has hope the Advisory Budget Commission will put the request for funding a four-year school in their budget recommendations. . .but the other (expansion of the school to a two-year program) wasnt in the budget. But I am in favor of doing it right while we are at it now. . .dont want no mess. I think it will be.

The senator added, The people are ready for something to be done. You know. Eastern North Carolina is just beginning to grow.

Im glad to see all of them together on it and working towards a common goal.

Scott noted that action by the Board of Governors approving the proposed four-year school would be smart all around, politically and because of the needs of the people.

Pitt Representative Horton Rountree said of Fridays proposal, I think its great, and added I feel sure the General Assembly will find sufficient funds to start a building program immediately. The important thing is to get started. Weve wasted too much time.

_ Rountree said, The key _ the entire operation is^^ building. .renovatin

fnoTfe

Ragsdale Hall as soon as possible (to house the program temporarily) and start with plans for a basic science medical building.

Its obvious to me, he continued, that the Board of Governors ought to take option on land adjacent to the new hospital site for the possibility of building a teaching hospital if its necessary.

The legislator noted, The whole thing should work in with the AHEC (Area Health Education Center) program to develop a medical center here, which would include the medical school, the AHEC program, metal health center, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and the Vocational Rehabilitation Center, as well as the new Pitt Memorial Hospital now under construction.

In my opinion, according to Rountree, the development of the medical school and other health facilities will make one of the finest medical centers. . .and equivalent to anything they have in Durham, CThapel Hill and Winston-Salem. Rountree said he is confident that if the Board of Governors will approve the ;ram presented by ay, the Advisory Budget iission will appropriate flm<! maybe not the entire million but sufficient , funds to get this program off the ground with proper authorization to go to a four-year degree-granting institution.

Rep. J. Russell Kirby of Wilson said I think its (Fridays recommendation for a four-year program at ECU) is long past due myself

The Geno-al Assembly-he continued, has been going on record since 1965 in this yery same area. I think it can lead now to a quick solution to the problems weve had in connection with another four year medical school.

According to Kirby, over the years, the General Assembly has gone on record as approving the concept of a medical school at Greenville.

I know of no reason to think this has changed, and the four-year concept is really the only way to go. I think that has been obvious for many, many months.

The Wilson County legislator said I think the needed budget will be provided.

He noted, The Board of Governors makes recommendations for funding for all activities of the university system. At this point recommendations for a four-year school are not in there.

(Continued on Page 14)

Fear Many Dead As Ferry Sinks

DA(XA, Bangladesh (AP) A passenger ferry with hundreds of passengers aboard capsized and sank in a river 12 miles from Dacca with a heavy loss of life.

Tlie accident occurred Monday, and the ferry was believed carrying at least 300 passengers. Some survivors said more than 200 persons traveling inside the boat were trapped, but a fireman who was on deck put the figure at more than 100.

752-1336

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

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

REFUND POLICY SHOULD BE STATED

It (tffends me when a store refuses to give a refund, when Ive bought something in good faith and find I cannot use it. I think theyd have more return business if they would grant refunds. Are there not any Consumer Protection laws to cover this kind of thing? D.C.

The Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney Generals Office says there are no state guidelines on refunds, except that if a store has a policy of no refunds it should be posted on the .premises, and if possible, on receipts and tickets, also, so the customer will know before or at the time he makes a purchase.

BENEFITS PAID

My father has cancer and is very worried because payment of some of his insurance benefits have been pending since last June. He was in the hospital nearly four weeks in May and early June and was supposed to have $100 a week paid by Reserve Life Insurance. The local agent has been just as nice as he could be, but we cant seem to find out what the holdup on payment is in the main office. It would really ease Daddys mind to have this matter straightened out. RX.

Hotline talked to the local office and the office in Charlotte, and finally to the Dallas Office. We were promised that the person in the Examing Department working with your fathers claim would contact us. He did, and said the holdup had been because there some difficulty in ascertaining the exact dates of your fathers hospitalization. He said, though, that because of an inquiry from the N.C. Insurance Commissioners office, which you had prompted, that checks were in the mail, one to your father and one to Pitt Memorial. All this was done in one day.

You reported several days later that your father now has all the money, $371.45, because Pitt Memorial turned over to him the portion it received since his bill had previously been paid in fuU.

CAMPING YEAR-ROUND

Are there any campgrounds on the Outer Banks open year-round? SJI.

Yes, Cape Halteras National Seashore maintains three year-round at Oregon Inlet, Cape Point, and Ocracoke. All state camping facilities are closed from Nov. l to March 31.

Pro-Israeli Display

ARAFAT EFFIGYMembers of Betor, a Jewish organizaUon, prepare to set fire to an effigy of Palestinian Liberation Organization chief Yasir Arafat outside the United Nations in New York Monday. Animal blood is spattered on the sidewalk as part of the protest The demonstration was held to protest the anticipated participation of Arafat in the debate on the Palestinian questioa (AP Wirephoto)

COAL WAITING TO MOVE-Two barges and a string of railroad cars filled with coal rest in and along the Ohio River just outside downtown Pittsburgh in what

may be the last shipments of coal to move before the miners strike. (AP Wirephoto)

Coal Strike Shadow Over Resumed Contract Talks

By JEFFREY MILLS Assoctoted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A nationwide coal strike cast its shadow for the first time today over resumption of contract talks between union and man-agemoit representatives.

' The strike by 120,000 United Mine Workers, another blow to the nations battered economy, began at 12:01 a.m.

The gut problems coal miners and their families face remain unsolved, UMW President Arnold Miller had said after the 83rd meeting with industry representatives broke up 'Monday. The 84th session began just after 10:30 a.m. today.

The strike, expected to last at least two to three weeks, could idle tens of thousands of workers in the railroad, steel and other basic industries.

The coal industrys chief negotiator, Guy Farmer, expressed disa{^intment but said some progress was made toward agreement on a new contract.

Every day of progress brings it closer to an agreement, he said. I believe definitely we can have it by the end of the week.

After negotiators reach a settlement, UMW members must ratify the proposed contract, a process the union says will take 10 days.

However, sources on both sides indicated they were still far apart on a number of key issues, including wages and other benefits.

A union source said another hangup involves the unions jurisdiction and the subcontracting of work to nonunion contractors. The source commented that the definition of its jurisdiction is the heart and soul of the union.

Miller was not as optimistic about the possibility of an early settlement as Farmer.

The UMW leader said, As the strike goes on, industry

knows, public pressure for intervention by the government will mount, diking miners and their families will be feeling the bite of lost wages as the Christmas season approaches....

But I serve notice on the coal industry that no matter how great the pressure, coal miners will not be bludgeoned into accepting in the future a contract that is not acceptable now, he said.

Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan indicated ttiat the government would not invoke the Taft-Hartley Act to order the miners back to work until the union members vote on a proposed settlement.

If they turn down the contract and the strike looks like its going on longer,., then I think its time for the government to act, Brennan said.

At the White House, deputy press secretary John W. Hush-en said there certainly is concern on the part of the President about dislocations and hardships that will result from the strike. We continu to be hopeful that the collective bar

gaining process will work ... duction, worked Monday, which The prospects for settlement was observed as Veterans Day are good. in many states. Mines began

Few members of the UMW, shutting down last Friday and which accounts for three- Saturday as miners finished fourths of the nations coal pro- their weeks work.

Sugar Boycott? ;

LOS ANGELES (AP) Organizers of last years nationwide meat boycott have announced plans for a partial boycott of sugar in an effort to drive down prices.

Arline Mathews (rf American Consumers Together urged consumers not to buy sugar products on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the next several months. She also asked consumers not to buy sacks of sugar during the first seven days of December and January, although sugar products could be purchased during those periods.

Our hope is consumers everywhere will cooperate in a venture that will H-ofit them price-wise and health-wise, she said at a news conference Monday.

The price for five pounds of sugar has risen in the last year from 79 cents to $2.20 or more last week. Some retail officials say they expect the price to climb over $3 a bag in the near future.

We have heard that the price of sugar may double again before it levels off, she said What we want to do is let speculate^ know those investing in the futures market that they are mistaken in investing in sugar. Sugar is not gold.

Cuba Sanctions Repeal By OAS Sees Failure

BANK ROBBED

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Park Road Shotting Center branch of First (Citizens Bank and Trust Co. was robbed late this morning by four or five men.

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - Hemispheric foreign ministers failed today to muster enough votes to lift the Organization of American States economic and policital sanctions against Cuba.

Its all over, said Costa Ricas Foreign Minister Gonzalo Facio, one of the strongest backers of ending the sanctions.

We have no further meeting plans, he told newsmen in the congressional palace here where the conference sponsored by OAS ends today.

After four days of meetings by foreign ministers of most of the OAS countries, it becanie evident Monday night that the proposal to end the 10-year-old quarantine against Fidel Castros Communist regime could not get the 14 votes necessary

for adoption.

A formal vote for the record was scheduled today before the end of the conference. But eight of the 21 delegations announced that they would abstain or vote against the proposal sponsored by Venezuela, Costa Rica and Colombia.

Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay came to ()uito committed to opposing repeal of the embargo. Nicaragua, Brazil and the United States announced early in the meeting that they would abstain. (Xibas supporters kept saying they were sure of victory until Monday; then Haiti and Guatemala announced they also would abstain because they felt Castro was still meddling in the domestic affairs of his neighbors.

Brazil, Chile and Uruguay proposed a recess until such a time as the situation ripens a

bit more. Diplomatic sources said they suggested another meeting in three months.

The repeal proposals three sponsors asked the abstaining nations to try to draft a resolution satisfactory to themselves which would still enable the sanctions to be lifted. But nothing could be worked out at a meeting Monday night.

The OAS called on its members to break diplomatic and trade relations with Cuba in 1964 after finding Castro guilty of fomenting revolution in Venezuela. But the sanctions failed to bring down the Castro regime. More and more nations in the hemisphere have been moving toward normal relations with Havana, and Venezuela and its allies now contend that Castro is no longer trying to export revolution to the rest of Latin America.

Redevelopment Commission Officers Reelected

By TOM BAINES Reflector Stoff Writer The annual election o officers to head the Redevelopment Ck)mmi88k>n for the coming year was held Monday night with the current slate renamed for another term.

Reelected chairman during the business session was Billy B. Laughin^iouse, who has served on the local board since his appointment in Apnl of 1967.

The commissioners, who were joined by new board member Mrs. Janice Buck

following her appointment to succeed Herbert Wilkerson, reelected Jack Whkhard for another tenure as vice chairman.

Joe Laney, who serves as executive director for the Commission as well as for the Housing Authority, was reappointed as secretary-treasurer.

Following the annual meeting, real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported during the regular session that two acquiaitions were made in the Central Business District Project since the October

meeting. Boyd said that possession was awarded in two condenmation cases on Dickinson Avenue parcels and no demolition took place in the CBD area.

Two parcels were acquired in the N.C. R-1S4 Southside Project, the real estate officer noted, and three structures were demolished in the project area.

Bid opoiing for Disposal Parcel E-1, a small, triangular-shaped tract adjoining Home Savings and Loan, was held recently with Home Savings submitting the

only bid ($19,140). Commissioners approved the single bid.

Deputy director and CBD project manager T. I. Wagner reported that the northeast alleyway, located between Ck>tancbe and Evans Street in block between Third and Fourth Streets, is nearing completion with only the last layer of concrete and the aggregate finish lacking.

Noting that landscaping work involving the shrubbery and trees is complete, Wagner said that the (Commission hopes to have both

the northeast and northwest alleyway (located on the west side of Evans between Third and Fourth Streets) completed by Thanksgiving.

The deputy director reported that work on the southeast alleyway on the east side of Evans between Fourth and Fifth and on the southwest section on the west side of Evans between Fourth and Fifth will not get underway until after the frst of the year. The southwest alleyway will be the last segment of the work.

He added that the city is in

the process of negotiating on the purchase of lights for the alleyways. It was originally hoped that the same type of lights that were installed in the Town (Common could be used downtown but the price of the fixtures has gone up, he said. The city manager is negotiating for a cheaper, but similar, light for the alleyways, Wagner reported.

Wagner also noted that the (City (Council last week passed an ordinance prohibiting vehicular traffic in the alleyways with the exception

(Continued on page 14)

Medical Display Is Set Up At Wahl-Coates School

Wahl-Coates School is the scene of a medical display center of eight booths designed to provide children with basic

Leaf Talks Held Today

MEDICAL DISPLAY ... One of eight medical displays is viewed by chiidren of the Greenville City Schools today at Wahl-Coates School. Explaining the bohes of the body are Mrs. Janet Woodworth, left and

Mrs. Billie Weimer. The displays are set up by the local Medical Auxiliary. (Reector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Deeds

Milton C. Williamson, Comr, al to C. Cecil Worthington

16.500.0

Wachovia Bank & Tr. Co., NA. Excr., al to Wachovia Bank & Tr. Co.. NA. Tr.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Ronald J. Bozik, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Hung-Chih Peng 10.00 D. R. House, Jr., al to David L. House, al 10.00 F. A. McLawhorn, al to Russell C. Spain, Jr., al 10.00 Barry Lee Phillips, al to C. B. Biasette, Jr.. al 10.00 Wachovia Bank A Tr. Co.. NA. Excr. to A. T. Venters Travis M. Allen, Redevelopment Comm, of Cnty of Greenville 10.00 Lyman Earl Harris, al to James Elbert Corey 10.00 Bruce T. Manning, al to Weyerhaeuser Co. 10.00 Lin wood E. Mercer, al to Morgan-Carolina Corp. 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Stephen Jones 10.00 Rudbeek Realty Corp. to Linwood E. Mercer, al 10.00 Rudbeek Realty Corp. to Linwood E. Mercer, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Fleming A Associates. Inc. 10.00 MoUie N. Sullivan to Jepp Stox, al 10.00 J. H. Tucker, al to Willie Oarence Telfair, al 10.00 Marie Winchester, al to Joe Harvey Farmer 10.00 L. W, Andrews, al to David S. Nanney, al 10.00 F. L. Blount. HI. al to William Earl Dixon, al 10.00 Velma W. CUrk, al to Walter Albert Joyner 10.00 Velma W. Clark, al to Raymond Earl Joyner 10.00 J. Preston Corey, al to Curtis M. Joyner, al 10.00 Clifton Gardner, al to Jerry W. Owens, al 10.00 Fred D. Gorham to Joyce A. Gorham, al 10.00 Charles D. Southerland, al to Richard A. Kelly, al 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to Lyman Kelly Peaden, al 10.00 Sam Tucker, al to St. Rest Holy Church 10.00 ,

William Franklin Wor|

thington, al to Henry E. Worthington. al 10.00 H. L. Briley, al to Sarah Naomi Little 10.00 John James Case, al to Kenneth Earl Wade, al 10.00 - J. H. Harrell, al to Kenneth R. Beachm. al 10.00 Clyde S. Loftin to Horace Lee Wilson, Jr.. al 10.00 Clyde S. Loftin to Raymond Stuart Beamon, al 10.00 Secretary of Housing A Urban Development to Jasper Boyd, al

10.00

William I. Wooten, Jr., al to Malcolm J. Howard, al 10.00 North Carolina National Bank to V. W. Thomas, al 10.00 Herbert Shelton. Jr., al to Robert E. Killingsworth. al 10.00 R. E. Deans Oil A L.P. Ga's, Inc. to Vance B. Taylor, al 10.00 R. E. Deans, Jr., al to R. E. Deans Oil A L.P. Gas, Inc. 10.00 R. E. Deans, Jr., al to R. E. Deans Oil A L. P. Gas, Inc. 10.00 Glennis E. Finch to Janet S. Rollins 10.00 William Taylor Jones, al to Linwood E. Mercer, al 10.00 NetUe C. Lassiter to Elsie Lassiter Simons 10.00 Leon McLawhom, al to Ronnel Lars Bleizeffer, al 10.00 Harvey D. Pittman to Malisa Burch Pittman, al 10.00 Linda T, Pollard to Bobby Ray Pollard 1.00 BoW)y Ray Pollard to Linda T. Pollard 1.00 Trustees of Methodist Home For Children, Inc. to Walter L. WUliams. al 10.00 Tarheel Homes A Realty, Inc. to Roy C. Wiggins, al 10.00

Revival Series Will Continue ThroughSunday

Revival services will begin at Peoples Bible Church Wednesday night, and will continue through Sunday night, Nov. 17. Services will begin nightly at 7:30.

The Rev. Edward E. Long Jr. of Grand Rapids, Mich., will* render the services. He attended Appalachian Bible Institute (five year program), and earned the Th. B Degree, May 1973. He further studies at Bob Jones University. West Virginia University, Tennessee Temple College, and the Grace Theological Seminary.

The Bethel Christian Academy Ensemble of Kinston will present special music Friday night. *

A nursery will be provided for the services.

The public is invited to attend. The church is located at 264 Bypass west.

.APPOI.NTED RALEIGH (AP)-John B. Morgan, a member of the state attorney general's staff for more than a year, will become assistant clerk of the State Supreme Court Dec 1

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P^. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Landlord Tells Them Rent Cut

MIAMI (AP) A notce from the landlord was enough to make the tenants of the Blanche Apartments shudder. But then came the good news: their rent was being reduced.

Dear tenant. said the notice. Please make out your r^t checks for the time stated in the notice, ten dollars less than your normal payment. Feel free to stop by for further explanation.

Pam Pierce, manager of the two 40-unit complexes, said the $10 discount was devised to counter the trend towards ever-

Terrorists Said Posing Threat

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley says urban terrorists such as the Weather People, the Symbionese Liberation Army and the Black Liberation Army pose a major threat to the internal security of the United States.

Kelley told the Military Order of the World Wars here Monday that such groups share a common denominator that is, hatred of America, free government and other constitutional liberties.

higher prices.

Its being done in the hopes that it will put some money back into the tenants pockets, said Mrs. Pierce. Everywhere you go, the price of everything is going up and up. Its really a comfort to know that somebody is looking out for the tenants these days.

But John Boyle, attorney for the owners, said the move was for the landlords benefit as well as for the tenants, who pay an average of $190 a month.

When the tenants get into a financial bind, they leave their apartments and go in search of cheaper accommodations, Boyle said. That leaves the owners with a vacancy and the loss of a good tenant.

One tenant, Gayle Crans, 25, said she couldnt believe her good fortune.

When I first heard about it, 1 thought, What in the world. This cant be true, she said. When you get concerned people who do something great like that, it really gives you a lift.

Mrs. Pierce says theres only one catch the $10 reduction is applicable only if the tenant pays his rent on time.

Needless to say, we dont have many people turning in late rents around here, said Mrs. Pierce.

Students Visit Business Ed Dept. Of ECU

A group of seventh grade students from the Agnes Fullilove Sdxx>l here visited the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration last week.

The students visit was arranged by Gary L. Hobbs, and ECU business e^cation major from Elizabeth City. Dr. Betsy Harper and Thadys Dewar, faculty members at ECU, conducted special demonstrations and tours for the Fullilove students.

The students visit to ECU was part of the Occupational Exploration it>gram, which is being used in the Greenville City Schools for the first time this year.

The Fullilove students were accompanied by their teacher. Rose Hunt, who teaches business, office and marketing subjects to all seventh graders. The students in her classes are rotated every nine weeks.

Problems with wind or ice damaged shade trees can be avoided by proper trimming of the damaged areas and quick treatment.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

NEW SHIPMENTS

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Short Lengths of Reg. $4.00 yd. Fabrics 60 inches wide.

Upholstery Fabrics

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Pansy Plants Arriving Daily

information regarding certain of the bodys systems. The display will be on view today and tomorrow.

The project was chosen as the 1974 project oif the local Medical Auxiliary, whose membership consists of the wives of about 60 local physicians.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)The U.S. Department of Agriculture planned to hold a meeting in Raleigh today to gather opinions from tobacco growers and others in shaping the 1975 marketing program.

Other meetings will be held in Greenville Wednesday and in Winston Salem Thursday.

State Agriculture (Commissioner Jim Graham issued an appeal to growers to attend the meetings. He said, This is an excellent opportunity for to-baccco farmers to give the USDA officials and the tobacco industry officials a message to take back to Washington of the overwhelming grower support for our tobacco quota and price support (Hx>grams.

It is important, he said, that growers show a united front at the meetings.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is trying to determine whether the outlook for continued demand is strong enough to warrant another increase in flue-cured quotas in 1975.

In selecting this project, which will be attended by touring groups of all fourth graders in the city in public and private schools, the auxiliary feels this type of presentation will fulfill a number of general objectives.

Among these are: To provide students with basic information

Hunt Peer In Bludgeoning

LONDON (AP) A warrant was issued today for the arrest of the Earl of Lucan, missing since the bludgeon murder of his childrens nanny and the beating of his estranged wife last week.

We have a lot to ask him, Scotland Yard detective chief Roy Ranson said as the Bow Street Magistrates Court issued him a warrant for the 39-year-old peer.

Ranson said Lady Lucan described Thursdays attack to him and he wanted to interview Lord Lucan as soon as possible.

The 35-year-old countess was under armed police guard in Londons St. Georges Hospital whore she was admitted with head injuries after the beating at her home in the exclusive Belgravia section of London.

Sandra Rivett, the 29-year-old nanny to the couples three children, was found dead in a sack. She had been beaten to death and the body trussed up with a rope.

regarding certain body systems such as the skeletal, circulatory and sensory systems; to acquaint students with procedures and equipment used to diagnose and treat disorders of these systems; and to prove information about equipment and procedures in areas of pathology, radiology, surgery, dental health and nutrition.

Also, the project is designed to attempt to allay some fears children may have when they visit a doctors office or the hospital; to stress preventive factos of health, particularly in nutrition, dental care, and care of the ears and eyes; and to expose children to the possibilities of careers in health fields.

The eight display booths will have instruments and other materials found in a doctors office or at the hospital. Children will be given a chance to handle and examine the items of equipment and to ask questions.

Each booth will be manned at all times by two auxiliary

members who are knowledgeable in the field featured in each display. Plans are for students to visit the booths in groups of eight, with five minutes allocated at each display.

Chairman of the Womens Auxiliary is Mrs. Edith Rand. Co-chairmen for this years project are Mrs. Pat Carter and Mrs. Janie Ferguson.

Weve had excellent assistance in creating this project, Mrs. Ferguson said. The Greenville Rescue Squad, the Public Health Service and Health Careers Club students at Rose High have all given assistance. The city schools are providing transportation for students, and the Pitt County Medical Society has donated coloring books.

In addition, she added, wives of dentists in the area have provided a dental display, and a poster contest among students in each class attending has been sponsored. The first, second and third place prize winning posters will be on display at the booths.

Wreck Victim Is Identified

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey Jr. identified the victim of Mondays two-vehicle crash west of Greenville as Delbert Duane Running Jr., 17, of 207 Pinewood, Hope Mills.

Harvey said that Running, whose car apparently crossed over the center line and struck a log truck near the rear of the trailer, died of a crushed chest and multiple fractures and lacerations.

The accident, which occurred in fog around 7 a.m. Monday, took place some four and a half miles west of Greenville on U. S. 264.

The Highway Patrol reported that the driver of the truck was not charged following investigation of the wreck.

Minor Injuries When Struck

Lamont Sims of 604 Rosevelt Ave. received minor injuries here last night when struck by a car on Vanderbilt Lane, 160 feet North of the Fleming Street intersection.

Officers identified the driver of the car involved in the 8:30 p.m. mishap as Clarlton Daniel Gay of Greensboro.

No charges were made and no damage resulted to the Gay auto, investigators reported.

*^Good Neighbor

Fw all ywr MrMca nMd* im;

CALL

Bill McDonald

East lOtti St. eraanvillt

Phona 7S2.MM

Choir To Give Music Program

GRIFTON-'The Salter Path Methodist CSiurch Clioir will present a musical program at the First Baptist CJhurch of GrifUm Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. William Brown is pastor of the church, located on McRae Street in Greenville.

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The Dally Reflector, Ureenville. N.C.Tnetday, November 12, lf743

Engagement Announced

LINDA BUNDY LEWIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bundy Jr. of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, who announce her engagement to James William Walston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Melford Walston of Rt. 1, Walstonburg. The wedding will take place Dec. 8.

Her Husband Claims To Be 18 And Single

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1974 by Tha Chlcagb Tribuna

DEAR ABBY: First let me tell you that my husband is 38 and I am 36. We have been married for six years, after dating for eleven years. We wanted to be sure we were ready for marriage.

I was not snooping, because I am not that type, but before the Goodwill people took away an old trunk which had been stored in our attic for a long time, I looked through it, and came across about 200 letters, addressed to my husband in care of a post office box in a nearby town. (He has to go through that little town on his way to work.)

My curiousity got the best of me because these letters were in three different handwritings, all addressed to him in care of the same box number. Some were dated as far back as two years agb!

It seems he is corresponding with three young girls (13 and 14-year-olds) through some pen pal club. I dont know what he has written to them, but they think he is a single 18-year-old boy, interested in a romantic relationship.

He is college-educated and I only graduated from high school. He is a religious man, Abby, and respected in his community. Why would he do something like this? Is he sick? What should I do about it? WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Your husband could be sick. Tdl him exactly how you came upon the lettoe and insist that he see his doctor. His behavior is sjrmptomatic of a serious physical (and/or mental) illness which, if treated in time, can be helped.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 42 year-old-man who is normal in every respect, but I am 4 ft. 11 and weigh 115. I am single and very lonely.

I heard that there was a national convention of The Little People of America in Ashville, N.C. last July, I would have gone, but it was over by the time I learned about it.

If you use this in the paper, please omit my name and town because some normal-sized people tend to make fun of us little people although they mean no harm.

If you have any information about this club for little people, I would certainly appreciate it. LITTLE GUY

DEAR LITTLE: Ill try. Anyone out there want to do a lot of little people a big favor? Write to Abby with the information and Ill print it.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married to the same man foi 30 years. When he picked a wife, he wanted a church-going girl who didnt drink, smoke or dance. One who was quiet, modest and not sexy.

I was that girl. I gave him two children (now 28 and 26, both married). Now my husband has decided that he no longer loves me. Instead he wants a younger woman who is sexy, can dance and turn him on. He doesnt care if she smokes or drinks either.

Behind my back he had divorce papers served on me. We are both 52. He never let me work because he wanted me to stay home and be a full-time wife and mother, so I have no skills. I dont want a divorce, and am contesting it. I left my home and am living with my daughter. I attend church regularly, and I still love him regardless.

The lawyers say we could live separately and come and go as we please, but thats against my way of life. I dont believe in divorce, so what do you advise?

MARRIED FOR LIFE

DEAR MARRIED: You may prevent your husband from getting a divorce, but you cant force him to live with you or love you. Maybe if you hang on long enough, hell change his mind and return to you, but yon have no guarantees.

In the meantime, instead of stubbornly Hinging to a onesided marriage, why not find something constnu^ve to do with your time? Like volunteer work? At 52, you are still young enough. Life is short, make it sweet.

Everyone ha.s a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

AAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered >weler ( AqS ) fim&K umnKAM cut soocr*

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Have you ever taken the time to look at the labels of the food that you are eating? The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) thinks that perhaps you should because something new is being added to food labels.

Mrs. Mildred Coleman, consumer affairs officer for FDA, visited Greenville recently to explain the new food labeling.

Many food inrocessors are already putting nutrition information on their food labels, she said.

By 1975 all fortified foods, and all foods for which a nutrition claim is made, must dis(day nutrition information on the labels, Mrs. Coleman ex-idained.

In addition to the usual information, such as name, net weight, and ingredients, the new label will tell you what nutritional value is in the food. Informati<m will be provided on the following: calories, protein, carbohydrates, fats, vitamin A, vitamin C, thamine, riboflavin, niacin, calcium, and iron.

This information will always appear on the part of the label immediately to the right of the main panel. Nutrients will always be listed in the same order and location to make comparing labels of different food producers easier, said Mrs. (Aleman.

Now when a product says that it is better, the proof must be on the label, she continued.

Reading the Lab>l

Nutrition information will be listed per serving. The label gives the size of serving and tells how many servings are in the container.

Listed next on the labels are calories, followed by the amounts in grams of {H*otein, carbohydrate and fat. Protein is listed twice, in grams and as a percentage of the U.S. Recommended Daily allowance (RDA)

Seven vitamins and minerals must be shown, in the same order, on all nutrition labels. Other vitamins and minerals may also be listed. Listing of cholesterol, fatty acid, and sodiiun content is optional.

"Ihe label information will be to help the consumer buy the most nutritious foods that suit his needs by allowing him to see and compare the nutrition content, Mrs. (Aleman said.

Our agencys main purpose is to protect the health of the public consumer and the labeling will be just one more> way to help the consumer, she continued.

Mrs. (Coleman urges everyone to begin paying closer attention to the food labels. For further information concerning food

Christmas Dinner Planned By Auxiliary

Gold Star Mothers and members of American Legion Post No. 39 will be entertained by auxiliary members at a Christmas dinner Dec. 5.

Plans for the dinner, which will begin at 7:30 p.m., were discussed at the Thursday night meeting of the auxiliary. Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton, president, conducted the meeting.

The unit voted to send $10 to the State Emergency Fund. Mrs. Lois Dail is chairman of the fund. It was announced that Mrs. Hazd Jackson presented the auxiliary some glass relish dishes and Mrs. Faye Adams contributed a punch bowl.

Members were reminded to bring gifts for Operation Santa Oaus to the December meeting.

Mrs. Etta GUI, Mrs. DaU and Mrs. Ashton attended the Fall (Conference in Greensboro Oct. 25-27.

The devotional for the meeting was given by Mrs. Adams, chaplain.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frances Gwynn and Mrs. DaU.

labeling information write: Mildred Coleman, Consumer Affairs Officer, Food and Drug

Administration, 880 West Peachtree St. N.W., AanU, Ga., 30300.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

You could go for miles through my neighborhood this time of year and never see a human being.

Theyre all indoors feverishly covering pots with little knots and making banks out of old bleach bottles.

Its no secret to anyone that when God was passing out creativity, he gave me a credit card. I once tried to sketch freestyle a flower on some name tags and was accused of desecrating the Polish flag. This year, I was af^roached by a group of handy persons and asked what I would like to contribute to the bazaar.

How about $20? I asked.

Get serious. We dont want you money. We want your free talent. Do you sew? Paint? Macrame? Needlepoint? Make candles? Embroider? String beads? Decoupage? (Cut glass? Knit? Paste? Uck sUmps?

I dx>ok my head twelve times.

Then weU put you down for an original flower arrangement. You know, something dried in a converted coffee can. No money. Just talent.

The first thing I discovered was that my taloit had to be subsidized by a loan from my

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

___ (Christmas fund.

Talent needs gas to run and I had to drive SO miles to the site of the flowers ($4.08). The rash I contracted picking sumac amounted to $7.60.

The gold spray paint ($1.59$. 'The paint remover to get the gold spray off the garage floor (2.89). The steak to get my husbands mind off the gold spray paint on the garage floor ($5.86).

The paint for the coffee can (.89). The decals to disguise the coffee can ($3.06).

At the bazaar, I began to look at the items with more respect than ever before. With the price of sugar, the talent for canning preserves had gone up to $2. One pop bottle with a basic value of ten cents was covered with $8 worth of scraps to make a doll. One blue workshirt that probably cost $6 to begin had another $12 worth of creative talent and yam in the yoke.

Doesnt it make you tingle all over seeing all this talent for making something out of nothing? said the chairman.

Its more like an itch, I said hastily hiding my own coffee can filled with dried flowers I Just bought for $10.

Junior Women Hold International Dinner

The Wednesday meeting of the Greenville Junior Womans (Club featured a foreign doll collection, foreign students from East Carolina, some in native dress and artifacts from various countries.

The International Affairs department hosted the spaghetti dinner held at the Womans building.

President Nancy Gustafson presided at the business meeting. Mrs. William (Cochrane lead the pledge of allegiance and Mrs. J. L. Savage accompanied the members, who sang America the Beautiful.

Mrs. Jim Bishop, chairman of the International Affairs department, introduced the foreign students: Joseph (Chan from Hong Kong; Jamshed Jafari of Iran; Parvin Jafari of Iran; (Celia Ling of Taiwan; Roo Isa Ajimera of India; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunger of (])ermany; and Lucinda Wright, ECCU Faculty Advisor for international students. The department made and are selling cookbooks of foreign food recipes for $1.00 with proceeds to go towards a gift for the future home of the international students.

Guests included Mrs. J. L. Savage, Susan Smith, Becky Rice, Gail Porter, and Leslie Dickens, who were presented certificates of thanks for their participation in the Bicentennial

Beer Serves As Repellan!

VIENNA. Austria WNS-Professor Anton Luger has launched a wave of beer-drinkine by coeds here by reportins thal the lager drives away mosquitoes. The only problem: 'The ladies must drink enough lo make them perspire gentlv. A small quantity of the l)eer will get into the perspiration. enough to make the mosquitoes look for other targets. said the doctor

float and Diane Reader and Cathy Cannon, wdio helped with the costume ball decorations.

The program speaker, ECddie Harrington of (Coastal Growers, was .introduced by Mrs. Bobby Swinson, conservation chairman. He spoke on selection and care of shrubs and houseplants.

Mrs. Charles Womble solicited volunteers for the Salvation Army Kettle Drive. Mrs. William Fuqua will handle the Operation Santa (Claus gifts and Mrs. Skip (Collier and Mrs. Larry Whitlow will collect canned foods for a welfare family. All gifts and food are due Nov. 20 at the call meeting at Mrs. WhiUows at 7:30.

Mrs. Collier reminded members that Tupperware orders are due by Nov. 14.

Mrs. Peter ()uirk has made arrangements for the (Caswell (Christmas party on Dec. 14. (Christmas stockings will be made and gifts bought for the residents of Austin A dorm.

Mrs. Arthur Brock, membership chairman, initiated new members while Mrs. Fuqua presented a carnation to each. Initiation ended with all members reciting the Junior Pledge. New members are: Mrs. Edward Askew; Mrs. Charles Barclay; Mrs. Robert Barnes; Miss Jo Ann Blythe; Mrs. J. Stephen Condra; Miss Jane Davis; Mrs. Joseph McBride; Mrs. Joe McGoarty; Mrs. Stephen Oldfield; Mrs. Ronald Sessons; Mrs. Wetzel Smith; Mrs. Walter Stasavich. Mrs. Neil Arrington and Miss Vickie Little were unable to attend.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Richard Hunsucker, Mrs. Ronny (Cox, and Mrs. David Wyont.

The Board will meet Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Larry Whitlow.

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A Better Plan Hard To Devise

At long last, after ten years of fighting and bitterness, we have a sensible and affordable plan for expanding the East Carolina University School of Medicine to a degree-granting entity.

Dr. William FYiday, president of the University of North Carolina, presented the recommendations to two committees of the Board (rf Governors last week and the plan was adopted. It is considered alsmost certain that the plan will be accepted by the full board.

Dr. Fridays recommendation was that the board authorize the development of a four-year degree granting School of Medicine at ECU, rather than stop at developing the second year, as presently authorized. To do this he recommended a capital improvements budget of $50,245,000. This would mean a capital improvements appropriation of $35,245,000 in the next biennial budget since a $15 million fund for building the ECU school is already on hand.

Included in the funds would be money for renovation of Ragsdale Hall as an interim facility. Then there would be $26,900,000 for a medical sciences building and $20 million for construction of a 200-bed teaching hospital.

If the plan is approved by the Board of Governors, the Advisory Budget Commission and ultimately the Legislature, development of the school could move quite rapidly. The present first year class at ECU would be the last to go to Chapel Hill. Next years class would increase to 30 and they would move on through the four-year program at ECU to receive their doctor of medicine degrees in 1979. During that four years, starting class size

THIS AFTERNOON

would be increased until a total enrollment of 200 could be reached in 1981-62. In the meantime the medical sciences building would be completed by fall of 1978 and the teaching hospital by the fall of 1979.

Dr. Fridays operating budget requests calls for $1,442,278 in 1975-76 and $2,363,337 in 1976-77. This would gradually increase to a $10 million annual budget by 1981-82 when full enrollment would be reached.

We dont think North Carolina could ask for a better plan than Dr. Friday has proposed. The ECU Medical School would be developed to full degree granting status on a firm schedule. The Chapel Hill school would not have to reserve space for the ECU students beyond next year, and thus could concentrate fully on training its maximum number of physicians. Control of the ECU school would be returned to ECU administrators, thus ending the confusion that has reigned since the Chapel Hill administrators took over. Finally there would be a teaching, referral hospital in the East which Dr. Friday acknowledges is needed.

We commend Dr. Friday for developing some forthright recommendations to get the development of the ECU School of Medicine moving. If this plan is adopted and funded by the full board, the medical school can be producing physicians in a short time and certainly everyone in the state will benefit from this. We have a sound plan now at a cost which the state can afford. We sincerely hope that this well thought-out plan can be implemented without further delay.

Thumb Down 'NewMath'

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHTeachers, and many a parent, can heave a tremendous sign of relief; New Math is dead.

Without fanfare, educators are eliminating the fancy vocabulary and mind-boggling machinations with numbers which left mom and dad arguing with a third-grader about once-simple facts of life: Like how to add and subtract.

With blunt-spoken honesty, the man who helped lead North Carolina into the world of New Mathand now, the retreatsays, "we made better thinkers of our students, but they couldnt add.

Dr. Bob Jones, director of the division of mathematics at the states Department of PuMic Instruction, figures the experiment was hamstrung by a lot of errors, but the biggest mistake was introduing a whole new set of vocabulary and mathematical symbolisms which "neither the teachers, the kids, nor the parents understood.

INSIDE REPORT

Too Far, Too Fast I hestitate to say we want too far, too fast, but I guess thats about it, Jones explained.

The concept of New Math had to do with getting away from the memorization and by-the-numbers rote of the past. We had taught students to multiply and divide, but we never really explained why these things happened.

Again, brutally laying open the problems, Jones said this new idea was introduced "along with a whole bunch of other conceptsbases, geometry, inequalities, sets, oh, a whole long listbut without expanding the time alloted to teach all of this.

"So, the teachers had little choice. They de-emphasized computation skills. That means, in plain language, tha dull business of memorizing multiplication tables and learning to do figures by rote and drill bit the dust.

Then, the process was further hampered because it was imposed from the top down, Jones believes. High state officicals made the

decision, bought the books, and told the teachers what to do, and so the troublesome change was compounded.

Meanwhile, back at the kitchen table, dad was wrestling with juniors homework problems.

What, the simple problem said, do you get when you add 8 plus 5?

Thirteen, said dad.

Wrong Way

"Huh-uh, the kid said. You cant do it that way.

You had to think in terms of reaching a 10, with base numbers and sets, transferring away (subtracting) from one unit to the other. Sb to get the answer, it looked something like this;

8 plus 5 equals ?

(8 plus X equals 10) plus 5 equals ?

(8plus2equals 10)

<5 - 2 equals 3) ( 2 plus 3 equals 5)

8 plus (2 plus 3) equals ?

(8 plus 2) plus 3 equals ?

10 plus 3 equals 13

Well, said Jones, the object was not to do problems that way forever, but to show

the student the procedure so he would not be using tricks to do math, but would know the why of it.

Educator^ discarded the routines, especially the multiplication tables, on the permise that if the student would learn the process, he would later pick up the shortcuts.

Now, its back to the computation skills, the drills, the practice, and elimination of the fancy vocabulary, symbolism, and notation says Jones.

Now, we are really seeking a compromise between the so-called traditional approach and the modern math. There are some concepts which we will hold onto.

. .but emphasis will be on drill, practice, skills.. . .It is important to know the miditiplication tables, Jones said.

So, it will no longer take 20 steps to find out why 8 plus 5 adds up to 13. Enough that it does, and Jones hopes that by teaching a little of the theory we can end up with children who can both thinkand add.

The Strong Israeli Lobby

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON The huge, emotional pro-Israel demonstration In New Yorks United Nations Plaza last Monday took place only because of the strong but covert approval of the Israeli government, signalling a significant policy change in Israel reflecting its new sense of isolation.

According to one leader of the influential American Jewish conun unity, sponsors of the rally (which was aimed at the Palestine Liberation Organization) got their

signals plain and clear from Jerusalem. Although the Israeli government could have stopped the demonstration with one word, it encouraged the American Jewish leaders. Moreover, Moshe Dayan and Abba Eban, Israel's two most famous politicians, would never have addressed the rally without permission from Rabin's government.

The reason: Israel now feels greater isolation than at any time since its founding 25 years ago. Worse, it fears President Ford and Secretary of State Henry

The Daily Reflector

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Kissinger may be moving toward recognizing the existence of the PLO along with almost every other country in the world. The rally showed the Ford administration Israels huge reservoir of militant Americans eager to plead Israel's case.

Prime Minister Itzhak Rabins government feels beleaguered in the wake of the UN invitation to the PLO to present its case for an independent Palestinian state.

In February 1970, when the militant Jewish Defense League (JDL) and other Pro-Israeli partisans demonstrated in Chicago against the late President Georges Pompidou of France in protest against his pro-Arab stance, the Israeli government and leading American Jewish organizations were furious. Israels policy then was to keep a low profile in the U.S. on grounds that noisy

pro-Israeli rallies might boomerang.

A footnote: U.S. security agencies are genuinely frightened about keeping peace when PLO leaders arrive in New York next week for the UN debate. Anti-Arab hostility inside New Yoriis large Jewish community is now at a peak.

The Impatient Mr. Brezhnev When Secretary of State Henry Kissinger entered the Kremlin Oct. 24 to begin strategic arms conversations, he was taken aback as Soviet party boss Leonid Brezhnev immediately took him to task for failing to deliver on long-promised trade concessions.

Kissinger was ready to begin serious explorations of the arms question. But Brezhnev opened by complaining at length that the Soviet Union had now agreed to U.S. demands for freer (CeaUaned en page S)

Strength For Today

REUGION MAKES TROUBLE A missionary recently returned from Africa told of an interesting conversation which she had with a native chieftain. He told her that after listening to her preach he found many things which he liked in Christianity. But he refused to be converted because it would make too much of a change in hb habits. He would have to give up fourteen of hb fifteen wives and be would have to release from slavery those who worked for him who

were in that servile status. And this was only the beginning of a lot of other changes which would have to take place in hb life. 'Your religion makes to much trobtile. he concluded.

Another man whoae skin was white and who manages a very profitable business explained to hb pastor that he could not attend church because be b a member oi a golf foursome which plays every Sunday morning. For him also, r^igion makes to much trouble.

by Elbha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

It Is Issues That Count

WASHINGTONA week after the election, conservatives still are picking their way through the smoking ruins. The palpable fact is that we got clobberedbut the clobbering, as such, is not the most disturbing aspect of the vote.

If the clobbering were all that mattered, one could go along with President Fords cheery observation that the GOP has come back from disaster before. On the

historical record, as loss of 45 seats in the House is not a fatal blow. The Republicans lost 96 seats in the swing of 1874,85 in 1890,57 in 1910,75 in 1922, 101 in 1932, 75 in 1948, and 47 in 1958. The Democrats have survived their own matching ups and downs. Last weeks numbers, in themselves, are not so bad.

Far more deix-essing, in the conservative view, is the substantive prospect for the 94th Congress. I.abels and

! Public ^orum !

To the editor:

The thousands of dedicated teachers across the state are very disturbed by the attitude taken by the columnbt. Bill Noblitt, in his article Teachers for Pay-Raise.

We believe that the first concern of the vast majority of North Carolina teachers is for the student! Several years ago when the teachers of North Carolina were polled, the first concern listed was kindergarten; second, reduced class size and about fourth was salary increase.

There are many misleading statements in the article. First, hiring specialists in music, art, physical education, reading and aides does not reduce the class size for any teacher. Secondly, it was very misleading to state that the state spends $12,000 for each teacher. Teachers know better, but the public assumes that teachers get this amount as salary. There are not many professions today where the top salary possible, regardless of education or years of service, is $12,560. A teacher with a masters degree and no experience, working for the federal government begins at about $11,000. Are teachers expecting too much when they ask for a salary equal to that (rf other government employees?

Another point we would like to call to your attention is the statement made pertaining to female teachers. In the first place, the fact that the teacher is a woman does not mean that hers may be the second income Many women are heads of households today. The fact that their salaries may be the second income does not lessen their work or their right to equal pay. As to the fact that most of our teachers are female that says it all men wont work for teachers pay! When men can affix'd to work for state teachers pay, then we will have more of them where they are so desperately needed in the classroom!

EmalynnColardo Margaret Hadden

numbers are not so im-, portant. Issues areimportant Given a lopsided majority of liberals, regardless of party label, the next Congress reasonably may be expected to pass bills that would (1) provide for national health insurance, (2) nullify state right-to-work laws. (3) vastly increase costs of public welfare, (4) make dangerous cuts in outlays for national defense, and (5) create a Consumer Protection Agency with sweeping powers of intervention in th work of other government agencies.

Every congressional observer could add a dozen titles to that list. The Byrd Amendment, which permits us to buy vitally needed chrome from Rhodesia, may now be repealed. In the name of tax income, incentives for the accumulation of capital may well be destroyed. National no-fault insurance lies ahead. Industry could be saddled with further unrealistic burdens for environmental improvement. The old conservative coalition may be mustered in Clongress now and then-some of Fords vetoes will be sustainedbut let us face it: Liberals will be running the show.

Why did it happen? The standard explanations have to do with Watergate, the Nixon pardon, and the state of the economy, but these explanations overlook a deeper cause. The Republican party, as a national political party, consistently is failing to provide a constructive conservative alternative to the liberalism with which the Democratic party now is so well identified

< Continued on page .>>

Grain

Reserve

Policy?

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Ford administration is keeping open the possibility of setting up some form of government-owned grain reserve as part of an international effort to combat world hunger, according to a source who attended a White House meeting.

But Kenneth E. Frick, a top-ranked farm policy official in the Agriculture Department, disputed the claim. Frick said he believes administration policy has ruled out federally owned reserves.

The report surfaced following a Monday meeting at the White House with a delegation from the National Association of Wheat Growers headed by Ray Davis of Potter, Neb., association president.

According to the informant, who asked not to be identified, the group was told no decision had been made on how the administration will finally shape Its world food reserve policy and that the idea of government-held stockpiles had not been ruled out.

The impression we got was that there is a possibility they (the administration) might go along with at least a small government-owned reserve, the source said.

Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, now in Rome as head of the U.S. delegation at the World Food Conference, has adamantly opposed all proposals for a major grain stockpile owned by the government. The grain should be held by farmers and the private trade, Butz says.

Frick is head of the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Told of the report by wheat growers, Frick said he was not aware of any shift in administration policy as expressed by Butz.

40 Years Ago Today

November 12,1934

E. F. Arnold, director of the local Farm Department, has called on area tobacco growers to give strict attention to the marketing of scrap tobacco. All of such sales must be entered on their allotment cards.

Arnold said some growers are reported to have sold leaf to tobacco bootleggers without recording it on their cards. But such sales must be recorded if the farmers are to receive government benefit payments.

The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra will perform at the E^st Carolina Teachers College Campus Building at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. The orchestras musical director and conductor, Lamar Stringfield, is one of Americas outstanding flutists.

Next week, the Carolina Playmakers will perform.

Susan Price

Quote

I would sooner fail than not be among the greatestKeats.

Paradoxes In Today's Economy

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) WhUe inflation is to most people an enigma that leads to a dilemma, there are some especially confusing aspects of this years economic pei^ formance paradoxes, some might call them.

1. Wages are rising but spendable income is falling.

Many American families were slow to face up to or stare through this illusion. They saw that weekly paycheck growing larger, but they were reluctant to recognize that the numbers didnt mean what they did in 1972.

During 1970 through 1972, both wages and prices increased, but the former exceeded the latter. Since then prices have tended to rise faster than the increase in incomes. .

To illustrate; In 1972 the average weekly earnings of production workers rose 7 per cent or more than double the 3.3 per cent rise* in the Consumer Price Index. In 1973 wages rose 6.3 per cenL prices 6.2.

This year the decline in wages versus prices has been pronounced, with average weekly earnings rising at a 7 per cent rate and consumer prices at more than 12.

2. Corporate profits are up. despite the erosion of economic activity. Dont believe iL say many

businessmen.

Despite the downturn in the economy, it is true that one company after another has reported record high profits. If you took those figures at face value you might believe a boom existed.

The explanation, say businessmen and economists, lies

in inflation itself. Many companies have large inventories of commodities in their warehouses, waiting to be manufactured into consumer and capital goods.

While these goods remain in their raw or semiprocessed state, prices are rising. That means a company that bought a raw material at $1 a pound might find itself with an inventory value of $1.30. Thats inventory profit First National City Bank estimates the value of inventories at the beginning of this year was about $250 billioa which makes a 1 per cent price increase amount to $2.5 billion. Thats just for a 1 per cent increase but the wholesale price index this year has risen at close to 30 per cent Eliminate those inventory profits, say the experts, and

you'll find that a real squeeze is now being exerted on profit margins.

3. Famines report they try to cut down on their spending but it doesnt seem to help.

Its true You can behave in what youve been told is a sound and economical manner and still not see the results. The answer lies in the figures that make up the Consumer Price Index.

If you reviewed the prices of items in the CPI youd find that the slowest risers are those items that weve probably cut down on already, the luxuries or at least the expendables.

The big increases on the other hand are among necessities; potatoes, sugar, home heating oiL hoq;>ital rooms, legal services. You cant cut back on them without serious and probably damaging consequences.

_ The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. November 12, lt74Stamisfen Tax Investigation Said Not Yet CompleteEvans-Novak.

(Continued from page 4)

emigration of Russian Jews in return for most-favored-nation trading status. Even so. Congress had not acted and showed no signs of acting. What was wrong?

Actually the Soviet Union had backed down on the emigration question only six days earlier. Brezhnev also was well aware that Congress was in recess until after the American elections. Still, Brezhnev was making clear his irritation with Kissingers inability to deliver the goods.

Arab leaders, particularly Egyptians, are showing the same irritation over refusal by Congress to approve the aid package pledged by

Kissinger as an integral part

of a Mideast peace settlement. In the new heavily Democratic and potentially neo-isolationist Congress, Kissingers ability to deliver on promises may decline rather than improve.

Holton Out

Lassitude at the White House in recruiting a new cabins will probably deprive President Ford of the valuable services of former Gov. Lin wood Holton of Virginia.

Since leaving Richmond last January at the end of his term as governor, Holton has been filling a post obviously below his capabilities: Assistant Secretary of State for congressional affairs. Mr. Fords transition chief, former Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, listed Holton as a potential cabinet appointment. Whats more, it has been made clear that Holton may accept a lucrative private appointment unless he is named to the cabinet.

Nevertheless, the White House has made no contact whatever with Holton, who is therefore likely to enter law practice in Washington soon. Nor have other Republican progressives, including Elliot

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

This failure is all the more remarkable when one gives account to the public opinion polls. Every time the Gallup or Harris pollsters study political attitudes, they find far more conservatives than liberals within the electorate. Granted, the labels are only goierally and not precisely understood. Even so, the ideological predisposition is thereand it is not being served. When only 39 or 40 percent of the eligible voters bother to vote, this conservative appetite plainly is not being served.

The two-party system has contributed immensely to the stability of American in stitutions. To abandon that system in favor of the chaotic conditions one observes in Italy, France, and in Portugal would be utter folly. Yet to defend the system is not to defend its present operation. Nowhere is it divinely decreed that the Republican party, as it now is disorganized, must forever be one of our two major instruments of political action.

A commitment to ideals is far more important than a commitment to party. The GOPs trouble is not merely that its image is stained by comq^ion, or that it is unfairly saddled with blame for our economic distress; the larger trouble is that the party no longer is strongly identified with any particular ideas, llie party is not un-ixincipled; in the popular view, it is non-principled. It is small wonder that the Democrats have become the first party in Congress and in state government across the country. 'The time may be at hand not for the formation of a new third party, but for the emergence of new second party instead.

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By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Howard Manning, the Raleigh attorney who must decide whether to bring criminal charges against Atty. Gen.-elect Rufus Edmis-

ten, said Monday he is still investigating and doesnt know when hell make his decision.

Eklmisten, a Democrat, faces possible charges of violating the states tax law. He won the election a week ago over Re-

Richardson and William Ruckelshaus, been contacted.

Top Ford aides fear a new cabinet dominated by such moderates would enrage Gov. Ronald Reagan of Clalifomia and stimulate a third-party movement. That is a principal reason why there is no cabinet shakeup in immediate view.

In addition, conservative political aides at the White House are deeply influenced by right-wing Virginia

Republicans, blood enemies of Holton. In truth, private polls taken for other politicians last year showed Holton to be the states most popular political figure even after four years as governor.

A footnote: Mr. Ford will be urged by key advisers not to follow his inclination to name to his cabinet old congressional conrades defeated last Tuesday especially Rep. Wiley Mayne of Iowa las Secretary of Agriculture.

publican interim Atty. Gen. James Carson. They were running for the two years remaining in Robert Morgans term because he resigned for his successful U.S. Senate bid.

Few people know for sure what charges could be brought against Edmisten. Most frequently mentioned is a misdemeanor charge of failing to file North Carolina income tax returns. But, it isnt known if other charges are possible.

Here is a review of what has occurred concerning Edmis-tens tax situation.

On Sept. 24 Edmisten admitted that he didnt file North Carolina income tax forms during the 10 years he was in Washington. He worked as an aide to Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., and lived in the Washington suburb of Alexandria, Va.

The issue arose at a debate

in Chapel Hill as the result of a question asked by a Carson supporter. Edmisten said he paid Virginia income taxes and didnt know he was required to file in North Carolina as well.

He owned property in Watauga County, N.C., and voted there. If I havent done exactly what I should have done. Ill do it right away, Edmisten said.

Carson said Edmisten would be liable for civil and criminal penalties.

Two days later, Edmistens campaign manager, CTharles Smith, asked Republican (jOV. Jim Holshouser to have the State Bureau of Investigation look into whether anyone in state government had leaked information about Edmistens taxes. Edmisten had charged that such information had been illegally revealed for political

purposes.

At a news conference on Sept. 27th, the next day, Holshouser said he wouldnt order an investigation. He said two Democrats who were senior staff members in the attorney generals office had told him it wouldnt violate the states confidentiality law for the Revenue Department to simply say whether someone had filed tax returns.

On Oct. 2, Eklmisten held a news conference in Raleigh to reveal his personal financial statement. While not turning over copies of any income tax forms, Edmisten has earnings and taxes paid and said he would file returns for North Carolina after he figures what he owed.

Later the same day, Carson released a financial statement showing his net worth and in

cluded copies of his 1973 federal and state income tax forms.

Coble said he and attorneys for Edmisten met to discuss the matter and try to work out an agreement Oct. 4.

Edmistens back tax forms-11 of them covering the 10 years he was in Washingtonand a check were given to the Revenue Department Oct. 7. Though he was required to file only the previous two years because of the statute of limitations, Edmisten said he wanted to go all the way back to prove his good intentions.

Edmisten has argued all along that he should only owe the difference between Virginia and North Carolina tax rates. North Carolinas income tax is slightly higher than Virginias.

He has refused to reveal how much back taxes he paid. He said that will be revealed when

he and the Revenue Department come to some sort of agreement on what the Rgure should be.

Oct. 29, onte week before the election, (Doble turned over a report on Edmistens tax situation to Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell. Because he had run for attorney general nomination against Edmisten then later supported him, Mitchell asked the court to appoint a special prosecutor and Manning was named.

Edmisten cried foul and said it was a political maneuver for the report to be turned over at that time.

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District Convention Of Hospital Sues To Boston Schools Plan No Ruritan Held Saturday Evict Girl Patient 'Official Cooperation*

AT DISTRICT CONVENTION...Attending the Ruritan National, Charles Mims, national

C.reenville-tioldsburo Ruritan District Con- director for the Greenville-Goldsboro District,

vention Saturday were Ned Stroud, LL Gov. of and J.L. Keeter, District Governor of the

the District. Bruce Thompson, treasurer of (ireenvilli^Goldsboro Ruritan District.

WJNTERVILLETwo hun- The afternoon business session Yelverton of Fountain, bread

dred fifty Ruritans, wives and was attended by 55 voting dough flowers; and Mrs. Becky

guests attended the banquet of delegates and was presided over Boyle of Winterville, eggery.

the Greenville-Goldsboro by District Governor Keeter. He ""

District Convention Saturday said that the district has 34 clubs

night at the D.H. Conley High with a membership of ap-

School Cafeteria. proximately one thousand

A program of organ, piano an^ Ruritans. vocal music was rendered by tm Keeter stated that this year Rev. and Mrs. Wayne West of marks the 25th anniversary of

MIAMI (AP) The parents of a 21-year-old woman who has been in a coma for more than a year say theyll fight a trespassing suit filed by officials trying to have her evicted from a hospital.

This girl is fighting for her life, Irwin Seaman said of his daughter Ronda, who suffered extensive brain damage in a June 1973 traffic accident. And when someone fights for her life, she needs every edge she can get.

Officials of Doctors Hospital have filed a Dade Circuit Court suit asking the court to enjoin the continuing trespass of Miss Seaman.

Seaman said he believes his daughter has a better chance of recovery while receiving hospital care.

Hospital administrator Joseph McAloon said he was forced to file the suit because the Seamans have refused to transfer their daughter for the past six months. Seaman and his wife, Adele, have run up $65,000 in medical bills since medical insurance was exhausted.

Were not suing for the money, McAloon said. This hospital is intended for the care of acutely ill patients.

Although doctors at the hospi

tal say the girl is without hope of recovery, her mother says she sees signs of progress.

At first, her eyes were closed all the time, said Mrs. Seamans. Now, she opens them during the day and closes them at night.

She certainly feels pain and discomfort but she cant tell you ... Sometimes you can see the tears in the comers of her eyes.Leaf Meeting

A tobacco information meeting will be held Wednesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge beginning at 9 a.m.

'The meeting, one of seven being held in the flue-cured tobacco district, is being held to discuss the flue-cured tobacco situation and to give growers and all segments of the tobacco industry information about supply and demand outlook, world production and international trade, research, excise taxes and marketing.

Participating in the meeting will be William L. Lanier, Fred Bond, Joe Williams, Bill OFlaherty, Bill Anderson, Hugh Kiger, J. W. York and Joe Todd.

BOSTON (AP) The Boston School Committee has decided not to allow official cooperation with southern students visiting Boston to discuss school integration.

'The committee voted Monday after it'was announced that 40 southern students would arrive in Boston on Wednesday to tell of their experiences with integration and busing.

Details of the trip were scheduled to be announced today by its sponsor. Project Interaction, a group of about 30 educational, community and religious organizations.

"nie trip is similar to one last month in which four Boston students went to Charlotte, N.C., to observe integration there. While they were in Charlotte, disturbances broke out at two schools, and the Boston School Committee ordered the students to return.

In its vote Monday, the committee decided unanimously not to authorize the headmasters at seven of the citys high schools to cooperate in setting up meetings tetween the southern students and Boston pupils.

Sponsors of the project had sought cooperation from the schools, which have been involved in court-ordered busing

for integration.

Committee Chairman John Kerrigan asked the organizers of the trip for a list of the happily integrated students with their home cities, schools and addresses, as I do not intend to be a party to the infamous Charlotte hoax perpetrated on our students last month.

'The group will include youngsters from CTiarlotte, Columbia and CTiarleston, S.C., and Jackson, Miss.

Boston schools were generally peaceful Monday as they entered their ninth week under an integration plan ordered by a U.S. District Court judge. Vio-Team Conducts Revival Series

'The team of Carawan and Cherry will conduct revival services at the Grindle CYeek Church of God, Rt. 5, Greenville, beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Prayer for the sick and special singing will be presented each night.

The pastor is the Rev. J. B. Morris.

lence flared in several sections of the city during the opening weeks of school, and a twycott continues in some white neighborhoods.Suspend Deputy As Two Escape

CHARLO'TTE (AP)Mecklenburg County Sheriff Don Stahl says he has suspended a deputy as a result of the escape of two inmates from the county jail.

The sheriff doesnt identify the deputy. Stahl says he wUl decide whether to reinstate him after he investigates the Sunday escape further.

The sheriff says the prisoners were playing basketball on a second-floor court. He adds that they apparently climbed to the roof of the four-story jail and lowered themselves to the ground with an electric cord.

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Plymouth. They were presented to the group by Elwood Davenport.

District (Governor J.L. Leek Keeter presented the attendance award to the Meadow Club and the best overall achievement award to the Pinetown Club. He also reviewed the years work and announced the newly elected zone governors: Sylvester

Sadler, H.D. Buck Weaver. George Howell and Owen Williams.

Keeter then recognized the new Lieutenant Governor, J.W. Brock and the new District Governor, Harry Adams of Bath. The new officers for 1975 were installed by national treasurer, Bruce W. 'Thompson.

Mrs. Ned Stroud presented a gavel and gong to the district on behalf of her husband, the retiring Lieutenant Governor.

Toastmaster J.H. Mobley paid tribute to Col. Allen Applewhite and his Jr. ROTC members for their assistance in serving the dinner.

the formation of the district. The Winterville Club is one of the oldest, having b^een organized in 1940.

National Director Charles Mims appeared before the delegates. Bruce W. Thompson, National Secretary, provided information about the national convention, which will be held in (liicago in January.

Instructional classes were held for new elected club officers. Reports were made by Buck Weaver, registration chairman; Noel Lee, chairman of the resolutions committee, and John Bishop, chairman of the nominating committee.

Before closing the afternoon session. District Governor Keeter announced that John Bishop, of the Bath Club, had been nominated by the district for national director.

He also stated that afternoon entertainment for the ladies was being provided by Mrs. Grace Tredway of Fountain,

decoupage: Mrs. M.O.

Moose Hear Talk By Robert Holt

Greenville Moose members heard a brief talk Monday evening by Dr. Robert Holt on the spirit of 'Thanksgiving; and among other reports, were told of progress on the Clothing Bank by project chairman Otha Joyner.

Dr. Holt told his listeners that amid times of uncertainties such as in todays world it would perhaps be easy to develop a spirit of despondency, but reminded too it was easy to lose ones*kense of priorities.

"We have, he noted, so much to appreciate, that we do not readily recognize ... we do not simply appreciate what we do have. He added that those who have blessings and prize them, know happiness

'The speaker observed that people do not always accept what (iod offers, because of the condition that is attached you draw near to me and I will draw near to you.,

"There is something

rebellious in us all he noted Thanksgiving can be a marvelous season if we can walk hand in hand with Ck>d ", Holt concluded

Clothing Bank chairman Dtha Joyner remmded the project is a continuing one, and more clothing would be needed in the weeks ahead We had a very-good initial response, he said, but more used clothine will be

^ needed to meet the demand we know will be forthcoming.

Clothing which one family can no longer use in the season ahead, is going to be very important to the needy families in Pitt County this winter

One look at todays prices should convince anyone that among our poor it is going to be a struggle just to stay warm, he said.

Contributors are asked to telephone the Moose Lodge office and arrange for a pick-up of used clothing; or contact a member of the fraternity, and the items will be cleaned and prepared for further use.

Governor Jack Morgan reminded the next enrollment of new members would be on November 30.

TTie Governor also announced the lodge board of officers would meet tonight at 7:30.

ENTERTAINER DIES NEW YORK (AP)Jane Ace. 74. a radio star in the 1930s and 1940s, died Monday She worked with her husband. Goodman Ace Their program on CBS and then NBC was called Easy Aces.

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Oklahoma Breezes Into First On AP Grid Poll

By RON JENKINS AP Sports Writer NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Barry Switzer says Walt Disney couldnt have written a better script to the story of his Oklahoma Sooners ascent to college footballs No. 1 ranking.

But he adds there are some big stumbling blocks in the path of a storybook finish for the Sooners, who refaced Ohio State atop The Associated Press weekly gridiron poll Monday.

Oklahoma received a whopping 48 first-place votes and 1,-196 of a possible 1,240 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Its a tremendous honor to be APs No. 1 team, said Switzer. We play three good football teams in the next three weeks, and were gonna try to hold on week by week. Weve got the ball now, and its up to us to carry it.

Ohio State, which had been No. 1 for seven consecutive wedcs, fell to fourth b^ind Oklahoma, Alabama and Michigan after the Buckeyes lost to Michigan sute 16-13.

The Sooners were ranked No. 1 in the initial regular season poll, but fell to third after having trouble with Baylor. They climbed to second two weeks

later and have been nmners-up ever since.

Alabama, 3(M) winner over Louisiana SUte, received 10 first-place votes and 1,102 points. Michigan grabbed the other four first-place votes and 1,014. Then came Ohio SUte with 877, followed by Notre Dame, Nebraska, Auburn, Southern California, Florida and Texas A&M.

The Sooners, despite included being hit by a two-year NCAA probation before the sUrt of the 1973 season, went on to the Big Eight crown and the No. 3 rating that year after finishing as the No. 2 team in 1971 and 1972.

They are now riding a 17-game winning streak, the nations longest.

The Sooners chances in 1973 were hurt because they were forbidden to accept a bowl bid as part of the probation. Thats the case again this year, but Switzer says their chances are improved because there isnt a bowl game shaping up as a national championship game as last years Notre-Dame Alabama clash was billed.

Switzer notes the Sooners still must play two teams currently ranked in the Top Twenty. They play unranked Kansas this Saturday, then face sixth-ranked NeU'aska and 18th-

Hayes May Be In Hot Water

By GEORGE STRODE AP JSporta Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Woody Hayes apparently is in hot water with the Big Ten Conference office again although Commissioner Wayne Duke is saying little about it.

I havent reviewed the matter as yet, Duke said in Chicago Monday, referring to the

Big Day For Miami

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) In the words of Miami Dolphins COach Don Shula, Sooner or later, these games are going to have to come.

Sooner is Sunday, when the Dolphins and Buffalo Bills square off to break the first-place deadlock in the American Football Ck>nferoices EUst Division. Both have 7-2 records with five games left.

Buffalos 21-9 loss to Houston last Sunday and Miamis 21-0 victory at New Orleans enabled the two-time Super Bowl champion Dolphins to move into first for the only time this season.

While Buffalo (3oach Lou Sa-ban lodced over the rubble of the Houston loss and said, its been a long time since we had a bad ball game, Shula had nothing but praise for the Dolinins.

I thought the important thing last wedc was not to overlook New Orleans wed have been awful sorry if we had let that happen, said Shula, trying to steer the Dolphins into their fifth straight playoff berth and fourth straight appearance in the Super Bowl.

For the showdown game, Miami appears to have history heavily on its side. The Dolphins havent lost to the Bills in the Orange Bowl since 1966, the first year for Miamis expansion team.

In fact, the Dolphins have not lost to anyone in the Orange Bowl in 28 straight games, including four playoff contests.

Shula plays down the home success by pointing to 18 victories in the last 22 road starts, including two Super Bowls, and saying, We havent been that bad on the road either.

The Dolphins, who beat the Bills 24-16 in Buffalo in the second game of the season, are now tops in scoring defense. Miami is allowing two touchdowns a game after holding its last four opponents to a total of 17 points.

The last three-to-four weeks, weve approached how we were playing at the end of last season, said Shula. You miss a guy like (injured linebacker Doug) Swift, but outside from that, were playing with everybody else we had last year.

Ohio State football coachs blasting of the officiating in the Buckeyes 16-13 upset at Michigan State Saturday.

But when we do, the commissioner added, we will proceed as necessary to resolve the situation.

Hayes continued his bitter tirades against the officials during his terse, no-question news conference that lasted only 109 seconds Monday

The officials were obviously remiss. They made a mistake, the Ohio State coach told writers.

Hayes was referring to a big pUe-up just short of the Michigan State goal line in the fading seconds of the regionally televised game at East Lansing, Mich.

Officials ruled play expired before the Buckeyes could run another play.

There were 26 seconds left in the huddle when we called two plays, Hayes said. Normally, we can run four or" five plays in 26 seconds in practice. The officials did not untangle the mess.

In the wake of the defeat that knocked Ohio State from the No. 1 national ranking to No. 4, Hayes reiterated his drive for instant television replays to settle controversies during college games.

Hayes asked writers; "... When is football going to come into the 20th century and use the electronic advantages we have?

The Ohio State mentor believes coaches should have the privilege to halt play and ask for an instant replay on close calls. If the coach is wrong, his team would draw a penalty for asking for the replay under Hayes plan.

Hayes continued tirades could wind him up in the Big Ten commissioners doghouse for at least the third time.

His previous scrapes came in 1958, when he chased the late Big Ten Commissioner Kenneth Wilson and skywriters from a preason practice, and 1971, when he shredded sideline downs markers at Michigan, {H-otesting no pass interference call against the Wolverines.

Chargers Bow In Final Game

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ranked Oklahoma State.

TTiere was much shuffling in the Top Twenty this wedi after a flurry of upsets. Notre Dame, eighth last weric, was idle but moved up three places. Nebraska climbed from ninth to sixth by defeating Iowa State 23-13. Auburn rose from 10th to seventh after a 24-20 triumph over Mississippi State and Southern California zipped from 11th to eighth after beating Stanford 34-10.

Florida slipped from sixth to ninth after losing to Georgia 17-16. Texas A&M was upset by Southern Methodist and dropped from fifth to 10th, and Penn State dropped a 12-7 verdict to North Carolina State and plunged from seventh to 11th.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:

l.Okla (48) 8-0-0 1,198

2. Alabama (10) 9-0^) 1,102

3. Michigan (4) 9-0-0 1,014

4. Ohio St. 8-1-0 877

5. Notre Dame 7-1-0 668

6. Nebraska 7-2-0 577

7. Auburn 8-1-0 552

8. S. Cal. 6-1-1 487

9. Florida 7-2-0 318

10. Texas A&M 7-2-0 306

11. Penn State 7-2-0 245

12. Miami, O. 8-0-1 160

13. Maryland 6-3-0 139

14. Houston 6-2-0 117

15. Mich. St. 5-3-1 110

16. N. Car. St. 8-2-0 103

17. Pitt 7-2-0 65

18. Okla. St. 5-3-0 62

19. Calif. 6-2-1 55

20. Tex. Tech 6-2-1 48

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Arizona, Baylor, Brigham Young, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi State, Temple, Texas, UCLA, Wisconsin, Yale.

Spiders

Honored

ARUNGTON, Va. (AP> Freshman end Mike Copley of Richmond was nanied the Southern Conference defensive football player of the week today for the second straight week for his performance in the Spiders 28-20 victory last Saturday over East Carolinas Pirates.

The 6-foot, 205-pounder from Portsmouth, Va., had nine individual tackles, one assist, recovered two fumbles and caused another as the Spiders remained in the running for the conference title.

His first recovery near the end of the first half led to a Richmond field goal and a 19-7 lead, and his second stopped an East Carolina drive in the third quarter.

Co|riey was honored last week for his play in Richmonds^7-14 victory over Virginia Militarys league-leading Keydets.

The runner-up was two-time All-Southern defensive back Vince Perone of Furman.

Richmond scored a clean sweep of player of the week honors, for Spider qurterback Harry Knight was chosen the offensive player Monday. He completed 11 of 17 passes for 117 yards and two touchdowns.

It was the second time Knight had won the honor. He previously was chosen after Richmonds upset over West Virginia the second week of the season.

The offensive runner-up was William and Mary quarterback Bill Deery.

WHEAT SWAMP-Ayden-Griftons Chargers dropped their second straight game Monday night, falling to North Lenoir, 28-6, in the final game of the season.

The loss left Ayden-Griflon with a 4-5 conference record, and a 5-5 overall mark. North Lenoir ended up at 3-6 and 4-6.

The game, originally scheduled for Friday had been postponed because of confusion in the scheduling of officials, who did not show up Friday night.

The Hawks dominated play, grinding out 249 yards in offense, as compared to 155 for the (larger s.

North Lenoir took the lead in the first period of the game. Charles McPhail raced over

from seven yards away, and Styron Wood added the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.

In the second period. North L)oir added two more scores. McPhail scored again, this time on a 20-yard sprint. Then Wood got a touchdown on a two-yard scamper. That raised it to 20-0 at halftime.

North Lenoir, on its only other possession of the half, drove to the 11 before fumbling it away.

Ayden-Grifton got its only drive going in the final period, but a fumble nearly ended it. Ogden Braxton, however, was able to pounce on the loose ball to give the Chargers the score.

North Lenoir closed with one last McPhail touchdown, this one from three-yards out. Mike Jones ran the PAT for the final margin.

Tarkenton Leads Vikes To Comeback Victory

Blacks Getting Quarterback Jobs

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) James Harris came into a National Football League world of white quarterbacks five years ago and finally this season has taken advantage of the opportunity he always hoped would arrive.

There were no other black quarterbacks when I came into the league, and I definitely feel that was a disadvantage, said the 27-year-old Harris, who now guides the Los Angeles Rams on the field.

Harris had first played for Buffalo, starting three games in as many years, but he was released in 1972. Nobody picked him up on waivers and five weeks later the Rams found him working for the government and signed him as a free agent.

A month ago, he made his first start for the Rams, and theyve scored four straight victories to virtually clinch the Western Division title in the National Football Conference.

I think now, especially with the season Joe Gilliam started off having at Pittsburgh, that people realize that a job can be done and the black quarterback is here to stay, Harris said.

I think that theyre here to stay and there will be more coming with all the guys there are now in college.

Harris comes from Grambl-ing College in Louisiana and can thank another Grambling alumnus. Tank Younger, for his chance to join the Rams originally. After being cut loose from Buffalo, Harris worked with the Federal Employment Office in Washington, D.C.

Younger, now a scout for Los Angeles, talked the club into signing Harris, who then spent last year and the start of this one as understudy to All-Pro John Hadl.

Tlie chance Harris wanted came after Los Angeles lost to Green Bay 17-6 on Oct. 13 and Coach Chuck Knox benched Hadl. The quarterback* from Grambling threw three touchdown passes and ran for another the following Sunday in a 34-14 victory over San Francisco the most points the Rams have scored this season.

Speaking of his new quarterback, wide receiver Lance Renr tzel said, Harris has done a great job for us. He is not only a good football player but a tremendous athlete. He is strong and very intelligent. He reads

defenses well, which is leadership quality. I think we can go to the Super Bowl with Harris. Even if our running game is going well, the opposition will learn we can also pass.

And Knox added, There is no color line in football and James has done an outstanding job for us.

Going into this season, Harris had attempted 2(X) passes and completed 97 for 1,188 yards and five touchdowns. He had thrown only 11 times for Los Angeles.

This year, he has completed 38 of 76 passes for 655 yards and six touchdowns his last two against Atlanta last Sunday on plays covering 40 and 25 yards to Harold Jackson.

The Rams feel that the ability of Harris to run on options adds another dimension to their attack.

Sports

Facts

Air Force defensive football captain Terry Young of Green Bay, Wis., doubles as a sports-caster in the winter months.

Jim (Catfish) Hunter of the Oakland Athletics has won 20 eames or more the past four seasons.

Fergy Jenkins, now with the Texas Rangers, has taken 20 decisions during seven of his 10 major league seasons.

Rookie infielder Rich Puig of the New York MeLs led the Florida State and California leagues in errors in 1972 and 1973, respectively.

Outfielder Ralph Garr has hit well above .300 in three of his four full seasons with the Atlanta Braves.

Luis Tiant of the Boston Red Sox has put together two straight 20-win campaigns. In 1968 he won 21 games for Cleveland.

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By DAN GEORGE Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Scrambling Fran Tarkenton ran only once in the Minnesota Vikings 28-24 National Football League victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night, but it was sufficient.

The nimble quarterback rolled into the end zone from 11 yards out midway through the fourth quarter and the touchdown he scored proved to be the winning margin in the nationally televised game.

But Tarkenton, who left most of the Vikings rushing to bruising Chuck Foreman and Dave Osbom, afterward seemed unaware of how many times hed run.

1 never count 'em, he said with a deadpan expression.

The play was set up for the situation, Minnesta Coach Bud Grant explained of the Tarkenton scamper climaxing an eight-play march from the Viking 47,

Tarkenton, whose score established a 28-17 lead, did most of his damage through the air, hitting 14 of 29 aerials for 137

The University of Washington will play 12 football games in 1979, ending the season with a trip to Hawaii.

Wilbur White has put together four straight seasons of 20 or more wins for the Chicago White Sox.

yards, including a 10-yard touchdown toss to wide receiver John Gilliam in the opening period.

But it was a tough Minnesota defense that stopped St. Louis last-ditch effort in a drive to the Viking 30.

The (Cardinals advanced 65 yards in 12 plays, half of them on Jim Hart passes following Tarkentons touchdown, and scored on a rare, four-yard run by Hart.

Minnesota was forced to punt only four clowns later, and the Cardinals regained possession at their seven.

Hart, who enjoyed one of his finest performances, then propelled his team deep into Minnesota territory before his final two passes fell short.

Hart finished with 28 completions in 43 attempts for 341 yards and two touchdowns, including a 40-yard bomb to J. V. Cain in the first quarter.

But the Viking defense forced him to throw sideline patterns or throw short over the middle as the Cardinals were using up valuable time on the clock.

St. Louis Coach Don Coryell

Mountaineers In Must Game

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

Coach Jim Brakefield of Appalachian States Mountaineers, who must come up with a victory Saturday over Richmonds Spiders if theyre to win the Southern Conference football championship, says, I hope they had all their luck last week.

Brakefield was referring to three fumble recoveries in the first half that set up two field goals and a touchdown as the Spiders upended East Claro-linas two-time champion Pi; rates 28-20 and tied Appalachian for second place in the league race at 3-1.

Appalachian administered the first blow to East Carolinas bid for a third title with a 23-21 upset (X;t.. 19. But the Mountaineers play just five league games to six each for Richmond and Virginia Militarys Keydets, who top the standings with a 4-1 record.

I guess theyre gonna be picked over us, Brakefield said of Saturdays game with the Spiders. 'Theyve got a pretty good ball club. We think theyre a very physical football team.

Brakefield says Richmond quarterback Harry Knight is a very dangerous passer, and theyve got a couple of boys who catch the football pretty well.

The Mountaineers fell to 5-5 over-allRichmond is 5-3in a 21-18 defeat last Saturday night at South CTarolina.

We played South Carolina real well, Brakefield said. We had a good chance to beat them right at the end, but we just couldnt score.

He said it looked as though Richmond played a good game in beating East Carolina and observed that we played East very well. I thought we pretty well beat em.

Brakefield said halfback Clin

ton Bradshaw and middle guard Fred Snipes have been two of his veteran players who have performed well all season. He said Andre Staton has played very well at three different spots in the offensive line.

'The Mountaineers Joe Parker leads the nation in punting and Devon Ford has won several games with runbacks. Hes hurt everybody with punt returns.

Parkers punting forced South Carolina to start its scoring drives from its 34, 8 and 21.

Of the Mountaineers season as a whole, Brakefield said, I have been disappointed. We won some good ones, but we lost some we shouldnt have.

We have been a club that has not been consistent. Well play real well and then we wont play real well. But were playing about 14 or 15 freshmen and sophomores, mostly sophomores. We dont have any depth.

At that, however, Brakefield had to be proud of the fact his team is still in contention in a race in which it was picked to finish fifth.

Our program is starting to come along.

Eastern Plains

Final Standings

Conf.

Ail

w 1 t

Rsonville

7 0 0

8 2 0

N. Johnston

6 1 0

8 2 0

W. Edgecombe

4 3 0

7 3 0

Elm City

3 3 1

5 4 1

S. Edgecombe

3 4 0

5 5 0

Lee Woodard

2 4 1

3 6 1

Saratoga

2 5 0

2 8 0

Rock Ridge

0 7 0

1 9 0

Don McGlohon

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seemed baffled by his teams ability to move the ball but not score.

My gosh, we got 436 yards and still coiddnt win, he said. "Thats the most weve had all year. We just didnt have enough time at the end and the two early fumbles hurt us.

The Cardinals had lost only four fumbles in their previous eight games, but they lost two in the opening period and Minnesota turned teth into touchdowns.

Tight end Jackie Smith snared an 18-yard Hart pass at the St. Louis 40 but fumbled the ball, which rookie Matt Blair scooped up and returned to the 27. Six plays later Osbom plunged through the middle from a yard out to make it 7-0.

St. Louis needed just four plays to tie the score as Hart opened with a 17-yard pass to Smith and runs by Jim Otis and Terry Metcalf advanced the ball to the Minnesota 40.

Hart then stepped back, double-pumped and cast an aerial which wide receiver J.V. Cain gathered in at the Viking 20 and took to the end zone after dodging two would-be ladders.

Moments later, however, Metcalf fumbled after fielding a Mike Eischeid punt and Minnesota recovered at the St. Louis 13. 'Two plays later Tarkenton found Gilliam in the flat and the ex-Cardinal scrambled in from the 10.

Also damaging to the Cardinals, who had bounced back in the second quarter on Jim Bak-kens 46-yard field goal and a 12-yard touchdown pass play from Hart to Earl 'Thomas, was a third-quarter injury to Metcalf.

'The victory left Minn^ta solidly entrenched atop National Conference Central Division standings with a 7-2 record and a 3V^-game lead over the Detroit Lions.

Said Coryell, whose Cardinals are also 7-2 and a game ahead in the National Conference East, It mustve been a heck-uva game on 'TV, but Id rather have played a bad game and lost.

Contest

Winners

Connie H. Smith of 108 Bryan Circle is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

She correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 games listed in last weeks paper.

Second place went to Max Butts of Rt. 1, Ayden, who has 23 correct.

'The tie game between North Texas State and Wichita State was counted wrong on all entries since it is possible to pick a tie.

'The final contest in this weeks series will appear in todays Daily Reflector.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2.1 Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST ", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 17, 1974

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Alabama 113.0 i34l Mlaml.Fla* 70.6

Arizona 86.4 il8l Air Force* 68.8

Ark.St 72.4 ilO) Tex.Arl'n* 53.4

Arkansas* 07.2 i7l S.M.U. 00.7

Baylor* 100.1 il2i Texas Tech 88.4

Boston Col* 04.3 U7l Syracuse 77.8

BowlgOr'n* 78.0 <2i So.Mlss 78.3

Brig.Young 87.0 i23l N.Mexico* 64.4 California* 100.8 __ i21i Wash.St 70.5

CentMlch* 85.7___(30> S.IllinoU 55.6

Clemson* 85.5 (lot Virginia 75.5

Dartmouth 63.6____(2> Cornell* 62.1

E.Carolina 68.2__(4) Wm&Mary* 64.0

Florida St* 78.8____<0i Va.Tech 78.5

Fresno* 60.1 ill) Wichita 58.4

Furman* 63.8______i2t Citadel 82.1

Ga.Tech* 84.3_________ I5l Navy 78.0

Georgia 07.7 ________(4t Auburn* 04.0

Harvard* 83.3 ____ (18) Brown 65.4

Holy Cross 58.7_(6) Vlllanova* 54.1

Houston* 08.7------(lit Memphis 88.1

Idaho 61.0 ..... (6t N.IlllnoU* 56.4

Illinois 84.0 lOt Minnesota* 76.0

Kent St* 78.4........... i2i Toledo 78 8

Kentucky* 00.4______(2i Florida 07.5

Lamar* 72.0 .__Hi McNeese 72.2

Long Beach* 70.2 ._(10t W.Mlch. 60 4

Marshall 55.2 (6t Dayton* 40.4

Maryland* 07.3_______ illl Duke 86.2

Miami,O 01.7____i5t Clnc'natl* 86,3

Mlch.St 104.4---1181 Indiana* 86.1

Michigan* 105.8___i22i Purdue 83 5

Mlss.St* 00.5 ______ (21 L.S.U. 88.0

Missouri* 05.3____ (li Iowa St 04.0

NC.SUte 04.4 lOl Arizona St* 85.8

N.Carollna* 84.2 (18t Army 66.5

Nebraska* 111.7 _. i34i Kansas St 77.4

NotreDame* 100.6... i8i Pittsburgh 05.0

Ohio State 115.5____ (42t Iowa* 73 0

Okla.St* 101.5 ___(lOi Colorado 01.4

Oklahoma 124.0__(42i Kansas* 82.0

Pacific 63.0 ----...1281 Col.Idaho* 34.8

Penn* 57.4 (151 Columbia 42.4

Penn State* 05.1_____ (181 Ohio U 77.6

Richmond* 60.4------(8) Appalach'n 61.2

Rutgers* 60.8 ______ (01 Boston U 80.7

S.Carollna* 72.0 (111 WkeForest 61.2

S.Dlego St* 76.5 (151 N.Mex.St 61.1

San J-'se 71.8 i251 Fullerton* 46.5

So.Callf* 00.4--(6i Washington 03.2

Stanford 86.3--i25t Oregon* 61.0

Temple 88.7-----(6i W.Vlrglna* 82.3

Tennessee* 80.3_(18i Mls'slppl 71.7

Texas 07.4 (251 T.C.IT* 72.2

Tex.El P 70.8 (6i Colo.St* 73.5

Texas AAM* 100.0 il2i Rice 80.1

Tulsa 82.7 ------- (251 Drake* 58.1

U.C.L.A. 01.4 ____(61 Oregon St* 85.2

Utah St* 74.3----(7i Utah 67.4

V.M.I.* 63.8 _____(41 Colgate 50.8

Vanderbilt* 88.7____(111 'Tulane 78.0

W.Tex.St* 78.5____(161 N.Tex.St 62.0

Wisconsin 05.8___(171 N'western* 78.0

Yale* 78,5............._(151 Princeton 63.5

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Albany* 44.5 ________(251 R.P.I. 10.0

Albright* 38.2 .......(01 Wilkes 38.0

Brldgep't 455 ._.111) Sorlngfleld* 34.4

C.W.Post 47.1____(7) N'eastem* 40.2

Connect'!* 58.3___ (5i Rhode I 53.3

Delaware* 81.8----(20i W.Chester 52.6

Dickinson* 31.1 (181 J.Hopkins 13.5

F fc M 55.0 _i201 Muhlenb'g* 28.4

Fairmont 41.2 (81 Waynesbg* 33.3

Gettysb'g* 38.8 (61 Gtown.DC 32.4

Grove City* 27.2_____(111 Urslnus 15.0

Hamilton* 11.8________ (11 Union 11.0

Jersey City 4.7____ (4i St.Peters* 1.0

Juniata 35.4-------- (21 Moravian* 331

Kean 46.1 .il6i Seton Hall* 29 0

Kings Pt* 40.6_... (141 Coast G 26.6

Lehigh* 64.0 ....... (201 Bucknell 45.1

Montclair 45.1(101 Glassboro* 35.0

Rochester 32.0_______ (101 Tufts* 23 4

S.Conn* 43.0 __(71 Cent.Conn 37.2

Sushanna* 34.5 i26i Upsala 8.3

Trenton 34.3______ (Oi W.Conn* 25.5

Trinity 43.3 _____(131 Wesleyan* 30.1

Wagner* 47.4 ______ i28i Fordham 10,3

Wldener* 44.3------(42i Swthmore 2.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16

Ball St 70.5 .......

Butler* 48.5 _______

DePauw 42.2 ....

E.Cent.Okla 47.7 Ky.State 44.4 Pittsburg 43.4 ... S'east Mo* 54.0 Tex.Southn 58.0 Valpar'o 38.0 (

W.Illlnols* 70.0 . Wilmington 30.1 Youngst'n* 68.3

(61 Illinois St* 64.6

<121 Franklin 36.1

(41 Wabash* 38.1

(41 N'westOkla* 43.3 (51 Wayne.Mlch* 30.4 . (11 Washburn* 42.3 (271 Llncoln.Mo 27.1 (181 Langston* 40.5 151 St.Josephs* 23.0 . (01 Indiana St 61.2

(211 Earlham* 0.5

i2i Akron 66.3

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Abilene 62.7 ......(141 S.Houston* 48.7

Alcorn 67.3 . . (341 Prairie V* 33.7

B-Cookman 58.6 (251 Ala.St* 33.4

Defiance 35.4_________(41 Davidson* 31.7

E.Tenn 62.5 ______(81 Mld.Tenn* 57.1

E.Tex.St* 54.4 __(5l Angelo St 40 7 Eastern Ky* 66.1 (131 Ashland 52.0

H-Sydney* 33.6-----(3i R-Macon 30.3

Hanover 48.3_____ (25i Centre* 22 0

Harding 40 0 -(41 Montlcello* 36.2

Henderson 65 5 (131 St.Col.Ark* 52.4

Jackson St 64.4 . (341 MorrlsBr'n* 30.6 Jax, Ala* 65.0 . (71 Troy St 58.5

La.Tech 86.1 _(26) Chanooga* 50.8

Leb.Valley 30 8 i8l W.Maryland* 23.3

Len.Rhyne 64.2___ (51 Elon* 50.3

Livingston 64.1 _... (Ill Delta St* 53.4 Maryville* 27.0 (121 Em-Henry 15.0

Morehead* 53.3 lOl LaCrosse 53.0

Murray* 55.5 (51 E.IlllnoU 50.8

N.Alabama* 53.2-, (81 T-Martln 45.5 N.C.AftT* 43 5 (111 Del.State 32.8

N'east La* 67.0 dll N.Dakota 56.3

Nwest La* 54.6 i3i S'west La 51.3

Newberry* 46.0 i2l Marshall 44.8

Ouachita* 58.1 ......-(101 Mlss.Col 47,7

Pine Bluff* 45.4 i6i Bishop 30.7

Presby'n 57.7 ..(15i C-Newman* 43 0

S.F.Austln 56.7 (321 Tarleton* 25.2 S.St.Ark 56.1 -...(261 Ark.Tech* 30.4 S'east La 60.3 i20i Nlcholla* 40.5 Southern U* 63.7 il4i Fla.AfcM 50.2 Tenn.Sf 72.1 -(431 Petersbg 28.8

Tenn.Tech 53.2 doi Aus.Peay* 43.2 Texas Aftl 60.6 H5i How.Payne* 54.3 Trinity,Tex 34.1 i4i Mlllsaps* 30.4 Wash.Mo 20.7 dll Wash-Lee* 18.8 Western Ky 76.5 ...(01 W.Carollna* 67.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16

E.Michlgan 70.3 i20i Weber St* 50.5 Llnfleld* 51.7 H5i Whitworth 36.8 N.Colo 57.1 (101 E.N.Mexico* 47.3

Portland St* 50.3 . <161 Cent.Wash 33.0 Riverside* 52.0 UOl Northrldge 33,8

S.Oregon* 30.2____(28i W.Wash'n 4.1

Whitman 21.2 ...(71 Pacific U* 14 4

Willamette 35.2..........H5i L fc C* 10.0

* Heme Teem

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma 124.0 Ohio State 115.5

Alabama ___113.0

Nebraska _ 111.7 Michigan _ 105 8

Mlch.St ____104.4

Okla.St -. 101.5 Texas A&M 100.0 California 100.8 Notre Dame 100.6

EAST

Penn State Pittsburgh . Boston Col .

Temple _____

Harvard _______

Delaware _.

Navy .........

Yale

Syracuse Rutgers .......

05.1

05.0 04.3

88.7 '83.3

81.8

78.0 78 5

77.8

60.8

MIDWEST

Oklahoma 124.0

Ohio State 115.5

Nebraska - 111.7 Michigan . . 105,8

Mlch.St .....104.4

Okla.St .._ 101.5

Notre Dame 100.6 Wisconsin . 05.6 Missouri .. 95.3

Iowa St 94.0

SOUTH

Alabama . 113.0 Kentucky Georgia .

Florida Maryland N.C.State Auburn Miss. St Tennessee LS.U.

99 4 _. 97.7 ... 97.5 97 3 944 94.0 - 90 5 89 3 .. 88.9

SOUTHWEST

Texas AAM 100.9

Baylor ______100.1

Houston ...... 98.7

Texas ............97.4

Arkansas .... 97.2

S.M.U, _______00.7

Rice 89.1

Texas Tech 88.4

Arizona 86.4

Arizona St 85.8

Svc

FAR WEST

California 100.8 So.Callf 09 4

Washington 93.2 U.C L.A. 91.4 Brig.Young 87.0

Stanford .......88.3

Oregon St 85.2 Wash.St - 79.5 Boise St . 78.8 Nev.Las V 76 7

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New Mexico State at San Diego State

!Til Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. November l ia7<

FALL FISHERMEN These weekend anglers trying their luck in the waters of the Atlantic Ocean by fishing from the rock Jetty at Fort Macon State Park near Atlantic Beach are typical of the many fishermen who enjoy the sport in the cool of a late fall day. Hundreds of anglers, some fishing from the shore and others

wetting their lines from their boats, can be seen on weekends in the Morehead City area trying to lure unseen fish into their grasp. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Kissinger Is Opposed New City Manager

To *Star Performers' ^ 'Circuif-Rider'

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, the man at the center of shuttle diplomacy, is telling his foreign service officers not to rely on star performers to guide United States foreign policy.

Kissinger, who returned last Saturday from a 17-nation trip and leaves Sunday with President Ford for Korea, Japan and the Soviet Union before going alone to China, said Monday his goal is an institutionalized foreign policy.

Some monbers of Congress and some State Department officials have grumbled that Kissinger, writing the scenario, has placed himself at center stage despite his often-stated philosophy that no one person can shape the nations relations with other countries.

As Kissinger began his one-man show to seek a Middle East peace last year, one mem-btr of (Congress said:

Kissinger told us he wanted to become secretary and hold on to his White House Job (advising the President) in order to institutionalize foreign policy. Hes done Just the opposite, hes personalized it.

But Kissinger, addressing the American Foreign Service Association, a union of foreign service officers, said Monday: Without the foreign service we will not be able to create a consistent foreign policy. We cannot base foreign policy on star performers. We cannot rely that somebody will come akmg every few years to manipulate events.

What we need is a high average standard of performance that is carried over through the decades. And that cannot be done by any president or by

Ask Recount In Caldwell

BOONE, N.C. (AP)-The only Republican state senator to win in last Tuesday's election, Donald Kincaid of Caldwell County, may face a recoimt.

Democrat candidate Jack Williams of Boone asked a recount Monday. He claimed only 71 votes separated him and Kincaid, and that the ballot in Caldwdl (bounty was confusing.

The name of the Democratic candidate for sheriff was not on it. The original candidate withdrew after being convicted of conspiring to destroy records of drunken-driving defendants. But there was no time to print the name of the new candidate on the ballot, so voters were forced to write it in.

Williams was a Senate candidate in the 24th District, which is Watauga, Wilkes. Mitch^, Caldwell, Burke and Avery counties. Each couitys election board must act on his petition for a recount.

Republicans had 10 state senators before the election.

WOW Elections Set Thursday

BETHELWoodmen of the World Bcthd Unit No. 1071 wUl meet Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Woodman Hall, located on Highway 64 east.

The election of officers for Iff74-7S will be held.

any secretary of state. That is what I mean by in-stitutionalizati<m of foreign policy, he said. ,

Kissingers five day-visit to China, Nov. ^as an

nounced Monday,

He is expected to report to the Chinese leaders on Fords meeting with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. In China, however, his starring role is dictated by the level of new U.S.-Chinese relations, with the United States maintaining only a liaison office and not a full

embassy staff.

One State Depwtment official blamed the news media for creating a false image of Kis-^^gers jpole in directing for-ei^ pdficy.

I think your colleagues are absolutely mesmerized by his personality and reduce all issues to personalities, he told a reporter.

The official argued that between his foreign travels, the secretary has been building a bureaucracy "of the highest quality to run the department.

MERCOURI ON THE HUSTINGSGreek actress Melina Mercouri gives the V for victory sign as she addresses supporters at an Athens theater. Mercouri is running for Parliament as a member of the Panheilenic Socialist Movement Party. (AP Wirephoto)

Its yesterday... and tomorrow. And its on television tonight.

The land of Israel was a witness to the past. Ruins of temples and city walls have weathered 2.000 years of history Conquering armies have marched down the paths walked by Abraham and Isaac the same paths where Christ touched bves with his compassionate mreteles and profound teachings And. as incredible as it may seem, the rebirth of Israel as a nation twenty-five years ago. was predicted centuries before In fact several other Biblical predictions have become realities one by one (Dur future your future... Is tied very closely to this land of Israel Join CBff Barrows artd CWf Richard on a colorfuL vibrant tour of the larrd of the future

HIS LAND a musical |oun>ey Into the soul of a iMtioa.

On your television toniflht.

Cliff

Richard

England's popuiar recorxing star

rorld wUc ptctwM pmenis

CHff

Barrows

Member of the BiU\i Graham team

...a sight and sound

experience in the Holy Laitd ON TELEVISION FOR THE FIRST TIME!

TONIGHT-7 P.M. WITN-TV channel 7

Fot kmhtt WofU WtSt Ptcttm 1201 FWntMfX /W.

MnSS403

MONTESANO, Wash. (AP) The problem: a growing workload for the part-time, smalltown mayor burdened by a growing maze of state and federal government paperwork and regulations.

The solution: a circuit-riding city manager.

Small towns have never had to worry before about the complexities involved in sewage treatment or updating street maintenance or the local dump, explained Donald Dent, mayor of nearby McCHeary. For people living in small towns, its hard to adjust to all the new environmental controls.

So, McfHeary joined the surrounding Grays Harbor County communities of Elma, Monte-sano, Oakville and Westport in southwest Washington to share a circuit-riding manager. Populations of the towns range from 490 to 2,775, and the mayors salaries range from $6 to $150 per month.

The program is the brainchild of Jim Williams, assistant director of the Association of Washington Cities. It is being funded partially for 18 months by the Department of Health,

Education and Welfare, and the Grays Harbor Community Action Council.

Cost of the program will be about $57,000, mostly for salary and travel expenses.

The first circuit-riding manager is Murray Fuller, hired in July after 13 years as city manager in Richland. Since he was hired. Fuller has worked mostly on budget problems, requirements of the state Shoreline Management Act, and has attended countless meetings.

The new federalism puts more authority into the hands of local officials, Williams said. And although the towns like making the decisions, they dont really have the expertise to cope with the planning and Implementation of programs. Local mayors are just not trained to do this.

SPONSOR DINNER The Ladies Auxiliary of Bethany Church will sponsor a chicken stew Friday, Nov, 15, from 5-7 p.m. in the educational building.

Plates will be $1.25 for children and $1.75 for adults.

W ^

Sophia

Loren

and

Richarcj

Burton

in Noel Cowards greatest love story

KMt^HMTES

Pop Music Has A New Outlet

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) Soundstage, a new series featuring pop music heavies known mainly by the 18-to-35 seL kicks off tonight on public TV with a one-hour salute to veteran bluesman Muddy Waters.

The show is called Blues Summit in Chicago. The saluters working with Waters are such celebrated at least in Rolling Stone citizens as Mike Bloomfield, Buddy Miles, Johnny Winter and Dr. Joha After an advance peep at the show, all I can say is that itll prove a total gas for blues freaks and interesting in varying degrees for serious and casual music fans alike. Its all a matter of taste.

I, pardon the personal reference, only can take about 20 minutes of this shows kind of blues. Any more than that and I start hollering for a fresh set of chord changes.

If youre in the same category, dont let this turn you away from the remaining Soundstage' shows on tap the next 14 wedis. At least give the series a try at some point during its run on public TV.

For one thing, the range of scheduled headliners each

WOW! LOOK AT ABC NOW!

HAPPY DAYS

NEW SEASON!

The Cunningham family is back...to send your funnybone into a nostalgic spin! Ronnie Howard stars.

08:00

All

The Kind Strangers

A World Premiere!

Stacy Keach and Samantha Eggar star in the chiliina tale of an orphaned broods strange and deadly obsession.

Tuesday Movie of the Week

ircus Ibw

Americas best-known and most beloved doctor resumes practice.with dramatic new cases.

Robert Young atars. James Brolin co-stars.

K>:00

week is impressively wide Jose Feliciano is on next Tuesday, followed by Harry Chapin, Randy Newman, the Pointer Sisters, Arlo Guthrie and so oa

And just judging from the Waters and Feliciano shows Ive seen, this series by public TV station WTTW in Chicago is light years ahead of its commercial cousins in concept, care and production.

It has a nice feel to it, an atmosphere that lets the artist stretch out, improvise or simply roll along with the impression an off-camera floor manager is giving the hurry-up sign to make way for the next act or commercial.

And thats the whole idea of the show, says Ken Ehrlich, the executive producer of Soundstage.

I think we began right from the start to establish a

reputation of treang per formers like people instead of that old, get-on-and-get-off in two minutes thing, sajk Ehrlich.

We want it to flow spont^ neously and treat performecj right So we try to develop each show with the performers appearing on it W never say to a guy, This i*' what we want to do. Now;* lets go through with it and* see what weve got

The Arlo Guthrie show itf December is a good example of what we try to do. We just talked to him and said, Who would you like to do a show^ with? He said Hoyt Axton,* Steve Goodman and Jack Elliott ',.1

''1

The last is commonly, known as Ramblin Jack Elliott. WTTW was able to gqt^ Axton and Goodman, but couldnt reach RambliB.^ Jack.

Well, thats show biz. In any event, check out the* series. Its worth a look ai^ then some.

SEE THE

BEST ON WNCT-TV TUESDAY

4:00 pm

MOD

SQUAD

Stirring drama of three young police officers' who ore always willing to put their lives on the' line for justice.

5:00 pm

BIG

VALLEY

See oil the splendor of the Old West os Victo-rio Borcloy and her children protect their lavish property.

6:00 pm

EARLY

EVENING

REPORT

Vance Morris anchors Eastern Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual coverage of the news, weather, and sports.

7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Nebedy likes a Know-it-AIT' mat's why Ifs fun whan tha cantastants have ta pay tha price an this zany show.

6:30 pm

EVENING

NEWS

Ne matter where it happens, tha CBS news team will be there. Jain Walter Crankita with fallaw rapertars Dan Rather, Regar Mudd, Eric Savaraid and ethers.

7:30 pm

LETS MAKE A DEAL

The swopping is fost-poced os super soles-non Monty Holl trades everything from cors ond boots to ox carts and geots.

9:00 HAWAII FIVE-0 8:00 GOOD TIMES 8:30 MASH

10:00 BARNABY JONES 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE

"That Certain Summer'

Tonight! 8:30 NBC

The Worry Clinic

Common

Sense

For Employers

Randolph is like thousands of others who use the Test of Horse Sense to weed out applicants for jobs. But is ideal for youth workers, whether in church or in Scouting as you will see below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE Randolph B.,

aged 42, is head of a factory that employs 800 men and women.

Dr. Crane, he said, we have been using your Test of Horse Sense in selecting new workers.

For its 60-minute battery of 5 sub-tests works very well in weeding out the poor readers, phis those who lack practical gumption and versatile mechanical experience.

And even our Sales Manager swears by the test, saying it simplifies his selection of new salesmen who will stick to the job and zoom business.

_ So wed like to have you Siddress our national convention Jand administer this Test of JHorse Sense to 400 heads of 4xisiness firms and industries. i Business Gumption ! Many of vou readers are

TV Log

W.NCT-TV Ch. 9

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guidino 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big Valiey 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Ten Truth 00 Special 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie

familiar with U>is famous Test of Horse Sense.

For it is contained in the booklet mentioned below.

It has been widely used in hiring new employees, both by business and industry.

And 500 of those Horse Sense problems were used to weed out the braintruster (bookish) college men who were candidates for officer training in the U.S. Navy Air Corps.

There are 5 parts or subtests in this one-hour battery.

Test I, covers Range of Practical Information and

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Romaine 4. Retrieved 7 7. L Afr. tribe

11. Norwegian county

12. One who rubs . with oil

< 14. Raises .16. Enthusiastic devotee

17. Charles Lamb

18. Avail

19. Thoroughfare

20. Menial

22. Fence

23. Saint; abbr.

24. New Zealand vine

25. Peak

26. Ripen

27. Fodder plant

28. From

30. Smooth the way

32. With ice cream

34. Wallaba

35. Fish-eating bird

36. War god

37. European country

39. In a canted position

40. Legal acceptance

42. Simple sugar

contains 25 statements the True-False type, such as:

T F (1) A gallon of water weighs more than a gallon of oil.

Test II is a 25-point Social Information Test of the multiple choice (4-answer) type, as:

(1) A spare is a term in football - BASEBALL -BRIDGE - BOWLING.

Test III deals with Business Judgment, covering 25 advertising and personnel problems, such as:

(14) Bill is an efficient worker but resents taking orders. He is likely to be a trouble maker. It would be wise to:

Discharge him at once. Place him on probation for a month.

Make him a straw boss. Test IV is headed Mechanical and Technical Judgmrat for it contains 25 proUems of the analogy sort, as: (18) Mason:

Maa ana anrara naa saaaraana anis asBaaacsD

ciasiz] aasiaai;] ciBaasa aatia Ds

saasa aaaaa aaaa aaa anaaaaa aaa aaaaan aaia

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

tESDAY

*7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Mske Deal :00 Good Times 3:30 MASH J9 00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones *1:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WeONESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith (6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina ?B:00 News !9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit fl OO You See It (1:30 Love Life fl:S* "rim*!,/ Tin*

: WITN-TV

(UESDAY

17:00 Ray Burr i8:00 Adam 12 i:30 Brief i0:00 P. Story d1:00 News 1:30 Tonight

Wednesday

Ch. 7

,6:00 Alnnanac ,7:00 Today ,7:25 News 17:30 Today tS:25 News iS:30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 0:00 Name Tune 0:30 Winning

1:00 Rollers

1:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:00 News J2:00 News Noon 11:30 Tonight

WCTf-TV Ch: 12

12:30 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another wid 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fam. Affair 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeopardy 7:30 Name Tur 8 :00 House 9:00 PetroceUI

43. Desire

44. Medieval money

45. Near: Scot.

DOWN

1.Pet

2. Fooyoung

Par time 25 min.

AP Newtfeafures

11-12

3. Stile

4. Empty talk

5. Ahead

6. Breakfast food

7. Including

8. Agitation

9. Old Greek coin 10. Co-operative

society 13. Cyprinoid fish 15. Despoil 18. Truth personified

21. Forever: Maori

22. In low spirits

25. Pewter coin

26. King Arthur's paradise

27. B.P.O.L

28. Russian seaport

29. Rankle

30. Oblong fruit

31. Footless animals

32. Dealing with sound

33. Constellation 35. Pismire

38. Pertinent

39. Anecdote 41. Gold in

heraldry

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1974

TUESDAY

7:00 Andy GrIHith ii7:30 Concentration 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Movie

!0:00 AAarcus Welby 1.00 News 12 1:30 Wide World ,1:00 News

Jnednesday

|7:00 Bullwinkle 17:30 underdog 8:00 New Zoo 18:30 Montage 9:30 Hillbillies

10 oo Takes Thief

11 OO Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch (2:00 Password |2:30 Split Second

WUNK-TV

)'UESDAY

$7 00 Utilization (7:30 News Conf.

00 America 30 Jones 9:00 Heritage 9 :30 Woman

lO 00 Soundstage jvEONESOAY |8:10 8 Steps 18:40 Americans

9:00 Arts 19:30 Phys. Scl. 10 00 Book 10:15 Animals 10 M Ready

jo 50 Americans ll:10 Images

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Girl in Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4':30 Little Rascals 5:00 Gilligan 5:30 News 12 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat.Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 That's AAama 8:30 AAOvie 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 12 11:30 Wide worid 1:00 News

Ch.

10:30 Sesame St.

12:30 Elec. Co.

1:00 Ready 1:20 Animals 1:35 Safety 1:45 Book 2:00 Leadership 2:30 Sounds 3:15 Inside-Out 3:30 Utilization 4:00 Mis. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elec. Co.

6:00 Future 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Utilization 7 :30 People 8:00 Made Movies 9:00 Karajan

264 PLAYHOUSE! THEATRE i

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US 264 (FARMVILLE HWY)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

'ITS ZANY! rrSCNUM! ITS SSXY! m FUNNY!

KiVtN tAIOfeS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is possible to wind up whatever tasks and projects you have left undone and clear the slate for future challenges. The afternoon is a good time to take inventory of yourself. Tonight make long-range plans for

the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get an early start in handling routine tasks so youll have time for more important matters later on. Try to please mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss what is expected of you with associates. Try to understand the viewpoints of anyone who is not friendly to you. Be poised.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) YouU have to be weU organized to complete the new tasks that are facing you. Take treatments for health and energy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to eiyoy yourself with congenial persons. Try and rectify any mistakes made with the one you love.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right way to have more harmony at home and take the initial steps in such direction.

Evening is fine for entertaining.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you keep appointments today. Show kindness and consideratin to one of your closest friends. Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont neglect to pay bills that are due. Contact financial expert and discuss future plana.

Show others you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Health improvement measures should be taken early and then engage in personal matters that need your immediate attention.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You need peace and quiet for a while if you are to think out how to solve your

problems wisely. Be more cheerful

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy taking care of routine tasks so you can engage in personal desires later. You

can benefit from a friends advice. . ..

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle busme matters early in the day. Make sure to pay all youi bills and keep your

Rood credit lating. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new attitude toward your routine tasks can give you more satisfaction. New alliances can

sDcll areater success in the future.

IF^OUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could easily have fixed ideas, so be sure to give the nght tri^ early or theie could be trouble instead of wccess. There u much equanimity of nature here. The

finance are fine since there is a most practical person in th

rhart Give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of

your life is largely up to YOU!

CanoU Righters Individual Forecast December is now ready. For your copy and $1 to CarroU Rightci Forecast (name of newspaper), F.u.

Box 629, HoUy wood, Calif. 9(X)28.

Trowel: Machinist: MORTAR MICROMETER HARROW MATTOCK.

Test V counts 25 points and covers Logical Thinking, as:

(14) A hunter pitched his tent; then walked 5 miles due south and shot a bear. He then proceeded 8 miles due east and ate his lunch.

But he was then no farther from his tent than when he shot the bear! What kind of bear did he shoot?

Even if you are not a corporation head, you will find this test is valuable in preparing your teen-agers for entrance to college.

And youth leaders, whether in churches or Scouts, will likewise relish it, for it combines fun with sharpening of your wits.

So send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 25 percent, for it also contains this one-hour Test of Horse Sense.

Employers can use it alone or to supplement other employment data in hiring new workers or promoting present employees.

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of ttils newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs wtien you send for one of his booklets.)

Installation On Saturday

KRCGRD CATCH

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Lumber Industry Seeing Curtailments, Layoffs

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 12, 1874ii

McCormick, marketing manager for the Simpeon Timber (3o. In other times of receaalon we could always find someone to buy something at a |N*ice. Some of the lower gradea we used to sell for $50 and $60 a thousand. But now its cheaper

By GRANT JERMEDAL Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) Because the average American family is having trouble getting a loan for a new home these days, Ernie Reef is up on Mount Index trying to slraot a mountain goat.

Later this month the 64-year-old Reef will move to lower elevations and try to kill a moose. By the time spring comes he hopes the economy will be such that he can return to work at the Everett Plywood Ckirp.

Reef is just one of several thousand lumber industry workers around the country and especially in the Northwest who have recently been laid off or found themselves working short hours. Some, such as Reef, spend their spare hours hunting.

BOXF.n IN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - If all the worlds 3,8(H).000,000 l>eople were six feet (all, one-and-a-half feet wide, and one foot thick, the entire human population could be packed into, a cube-like box measuring only 3,245 feetor two-thirds of a milealong each side, says the National Geographic Society.

Nationally, home construction has withered in the grips of tight money and high interest rates. There were more than 2 million housing starts in 1973. But only 1.4 million starts are predicted for 1974. The drop has caused widespread curtailment and layoffs in the lumber industry, and especially in ply-

REAL Sponsors Crafts Fair Here Saturday

REAL Crisis Intervention Inc. will sponsor a crafts fair Saturday, Dec. 7, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at St. Gabriels Catholic (Tiurch.

Craftsmen interested in displaying and selling their crafts may rent a booth or table for $6. Admission will be 50 cents per persons or $1 per family.

The day of festivities will include a magician who will give two shows, musicians playing throughout the day, and do-it-yourself booths for visitors to be creative, too. These may include a painting wheel and a booth with styrofoan, felt, and glitter for people to make their own Christmas decorations.

T. H. JOHNSON Dr. Thomas Hatcher Johnson of the Elast (Carolina University health and i^ysical education faculty will be installed as president of the N.C. Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation when the NCAH-PE meets in Charlotte this weekend.

Dr. Johnson will formally assume the office in ceremonies scheduled for noon, Nov. 16, at the Charlotte Sheraton Center.

He deviously served as the organizations vice president for recreation and chairperson of its research and measurement section, intramural section and membership committee.

The Charlotte convention is being hosted by the following area educational institutions: Central Piedmont (ommunity College, C3iarlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, John C. Smith University, (^eens (College and UNC-CTiarlotte.

SACRAMENTO (UPI> - The largest flathead ratfish over recorded in California was a 51 pound, 8-ounce whopper caught in the Colorado River in 1973.

MEADOWBMOK

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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The hallmark of a good bridge player is the care he exercises on every hand, no matter how routine it may appear. Philadelphia stockbroker, Norman Kay, who has represented the U.S. in international competition on numerous occasions, exhibited his superb technique on-this seemingly straightforward hand from a recent tournament.

Kay was not enamoured with his one no trump response after his partner opened one spade, but there was no other bid available he held just too much to pass and nowhere near enough to bid clubs at the two-level. With 19 points, three tens and a balanced hand. Norths raise to game was eminently sound.

West led his fourth-best heart. Since West rated to

have long hearts and therefore was more likely to hold the ace, Kay made his first good play by going up with dummys king. However, East won the ace and continued with the jack. De clarer held up the queen and won the third round of hearts. With only six running tricks on top, Kay obviously had to develop his club suit. Since he needed only three more tricks, he could afford to lose a club. What he oould not afford was to let West win a club trick, for West would cash two more heart tricks to defeat the contract.

Four missing cards will divide 3-1 about half of the time. Thus, declarer could not afford to cash the seeking of clubs, for unless the suit divided evenly, his long clubs would wither on the vine. But there was a simple solution to the problem. Kay led a low club and, when West followed low, he inserted dummys ten. East won the queen, but he had no heart to return. He exited with a spade, and declarer swiftly cashed king-ace of clubs, which drew both outstanding cards in the suit, and at the same time, left him in his hand to cash three long clubs for his contract.

Notice that had the king of hearts held the opening lead, declarers task would have been to concede a club trick while.keeping East off lead, to prevent a heart from being led through his queen. Kay would have undoubtedly maneuvered this by cashing the king of clubs, then running the ten to Wests jack.

wood production. Some 7,500 men are believed to be out of work.

Plywood manufacturers from Florida to Louisiana to Montana to the Northwest were caught from both sides: a tumbling retail price for their product and a doubling and tripling of raw material costs.

Prices have been on a steady decline since last spring. Halfinch plywood sheathing that sold for $190 per thousand square feet in February 1973, dipped to $155 last April and is now about $110, according to Crows Weekly Plywood Letter, an independent price reporting service.

The American Plywood Association, which represents 150 of the nations 190 mills, reports that 13 mills, including six in Oregon and three in Louisiana, were closed during the week ending Nov. 2. Another 52 had curtailed production by more than 10 per cent.

Ive been in the business since 1947 and havent seen it quite like this, said Leroy

Rommel's Son Runs For Mayor

STUTTGART, West (Jermany (AP) The son of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, Germanys World War II Desert Fox," has won a preliminary round in his race for mayor of Stuttgart.

Manfred Rommel, 46, running as the candidate of the conservative CJhristian Democratic Union, captured 44.2 per cent of the vote in this tradtional stronghold of the ruling Social Democrat party. That was more than any of his 13 other opponents, but not enough for the absolute majority needed to win.

All 14 will take part in a runoff Dec. 1, when the candidate receiving most votes will be declared mayor of this capital of the southern state of Baden-Wuerttemberg.

to put them into chips.

And it is chips, the scrap that years ago was thrown away, that will keep the large diversified wood products industries like Simpson, Weyerhaeuser and Georgia-Pacific on an even keel in otherwise turbulent economic waters.

Washington and Oregon account for about 60 per cent of the nations softwood lumber production. The forest products industry in the two states last year had sales of $5.8 billion, according to the Industrial Forestry Association. The industry paid more than $1.7 billion to 163,308 people. And it provided direct support to 1.6 million people, 45 per cent of Oregons population and 21 per cent of Washingtons.

All this means that when just part of the industry is ailing a lot of people are affected.

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lTlie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday. November 12, l74Supermarkets To Defend Selves Against Charges

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The supermarket industry is defending itself against charges that food stores are responsible for the rapid rise in food prices during the last two years.

Qarence G. Adamy, president of the National Association of Food Chains, plans to tell a news conference today that cost and profit figures show supermarkets are not reaping enormous profits.

Industry representatives also plan to tell a House subcommittee hearing next week about costs and profits of individual food departments rather than of chains or the industry as a whole.

Adamy, whose organization represents about 200 supermarket chains, intends to dispute government figures that show dramatic increases in wholesale and retail prices but declining farm prices. Consumer groups contend those figures mean that middlemen, such as food store chains, are making up the difference with higher profits.

Agriculture Department statistics the principal target of the food chains in counterattacking adverse publicity for them show that retail food prices now are averaging 15 per cent above prices of the first nine months of 1973.

A full 80 per cent of that increase has been caused by

Health insurance

r%t M Mann WXttw. cat

Bill McDonald

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hikes in the amount of the food dollar middlemen take, according to the statistics.

That amount, called the farm-retail price spread or margin, often is taken to mean middlemens profits. However, it inclpdes both profits and what the middlemen themselves must pay for labor, transportation, processing equipment and all the expenses of any business.

A Wall Street Journal survey at the end of October showed profits for the 15 largest publicly owned food chains up 115 per cent over a year ago, but several chain executives have pointed out that the percentage

was not expressed in relation to sales volume.

In relation to sales volume, profits would show at a normal level or slightly below, says Donald Perkins, chairman of the Jewel Co.

In other economic developments;

Columnist Sylvia Porter, chairman of President Fords Committee to Fight Inflation, warned d||t wage-price controls might be imposed if voluntary anti-inflation efforts fail.

Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd predicted that Congress will pass standby authority for wage and

ginia senator said also that the new Congress likely would pass a standby gasoline rationing program.

Interior SecreUry Rogers C.B. Morton said he hopes to send to Fwd by the end of the year some policy recommendations that strongly emphasise the need for energy conservation Retail sales declined in October for the second straight month, the Commerce Department reported. The value of re-taU sales declined $193 million to $45.9 billion, down from Septembers $46.1 bUlion.

Crop losses from early frost

price controls. The West Vir- last month meant the United

BALKY STEEDJerry Miller appears to have a proMem with his steed, billed as Nasty Ned a RSa-pound hog, as he rode in a rodeo at Pine

RMge, FIa this past weekend. It was reported that Miller roped a calf in IS.f seconds. (AP Wirephoto)

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States will have less com and other livestock feed in reserve by the time 1975 harvests are ready than at any time since 1948, the Agriculture Department said.

Firebombing And Gunfire

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Two school buses were struck by shotgun blasts Monday night in rural Kanawha County, where a controversy over language arts textbooks has raged for more than two months.

Earlier in the day, a car owned by parents who had been sending their children to school was firebombed. State police said there were no injuries in any of the three incidents.

The violence came one day before s<dKx>l was to resume here following a^ school board decision Friday to retain nearly all of the textbooks which opponents say undermine the religious faith and patriotism of their children.

Leaders of the protest have urged their followers to shut down the schools today and to send their children to private schools or educate them at home.

But Supt. Kenneth Underwood said the administration would begin enforcing the states compulsory school attendance laws in light of the boards ruling to return the books. 'The policy so far this year has been to issue excused absences to those students whose parents object to the books.

Meanwhile, fundamentalist ministers leading the protest have urged mothers to show up at the Kanawha County jail today to surrender to authorities for violation of the compulsory attendance laws.

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PRICES WOULD GO UPA FEW CWfS AT A TIME -

- Instead of a few dollars ?

HOW MUCH ARE iOR NICKLE CANOV BARS?

Day Care Standards Conference Thursday

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Report Onassis Out Of Hospital

NEW YORK (AP) - Greek Shipping magnate AristoUe Onassis, 68-year-old husband of the former Jacqueline Kennedy, has been release from New York Hospital. A spokesman said Monday that Onassis had been undergoing an annual physical checkup, but he declined to issue a report on the outcome. Onassis was unavailable for comment.

An area conference for day care standards has been scheduled for Thursday night at seven oclock at Pitt Technical Institute auditorium.

The purpose of the conference is to review the proposed AA Program and voluntary standards higher than minimum licensing requirements uliich are currently under consideration by the (Thild Day Care Licensing Board.

The state-wide mini conferences are being made possible by a special federal grant to the Office of Child Development as a joing project of the Office of Child Development and the Office of Child Day Care Licensing.

The meeting will provide an opportunity for day care operators, parents and the public to react to the proposed voluntary standards and make additional recommendations.

Other conferences have been held in Asheville, Fayetteville and are also scheduled for Charlotte and Winston-Salem. The area coordinator for Greenville is Micki Stocks, whose address is P. O. Box 1100, Greenville.

The Child Day Care Licensing Board has the responsibility by law to develop a program to recognize those facilities which meet higher levels of day care than required by the minimum requirements. A Day Care AA

Advisory Committee has been appointed to develop the AA program with voluntary standards which they will recommend to the (Thild Day Care Licensing Board for adoption.

This committee is re[H*e8entative of all facets of day care. It includes professionals and operators udio have backgrounds steeped in child development principles and who have demonstrated their leadership in providing good programs for chUdroi.

Voluntary AA standards will recognize high quality care in the following areas: ad

ministration; physical facilities and equipment; safety, health and sanitation; staff of day care

facility; program of activities and experiences; infant care; care for school age children; parent involvement; family services; night care for children; and transportation.

The AA program will recognize facilities who voluntarily meet the higher standards and will indicate to parents and the general public that facilities recognized in this program offer developmental programs of child care in addition to the mandatory safety provisions of the required Grand A Child Day Care License.

Members of the Day Care AA Advisory Committee includes Dee Waldrop, small proprietary center, Greenville.

Not Ready For List Of 'Dead'

Policeman Hit In Gun Battle

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP)A policeman and a robbery suspect were wounded during a gimbattle and auto cbase moments after a loan company was robbed Monday.

Both policeman Doug L. Greene and Eddie Tate, in his 20s, of Charlotte, are reported in satisfactory condition in a hospital in Gastonia. Police said that Tate has been charged in the robbery.

A clerk at the Liberty Loan (To. managed to let a telephone caHo* know the office in the Akers Shopping Center was being robbed.

Four persons were arrested. A watch, a diamond ring and an undisclosed amount of money were recovered, police said.

Authorities said that Freddie Lee Stafford, 18, of Shelby, was charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon, and Fred Weathers, 16, of Charlotte, was charged with armed robbery. They said a juvenile whom they declined to identify also was involved.

Police gave this account;

Officers arrived shortly after the clerk alerted the telephone caller. Policeman Greene grabbed two men as they emerged from a back entrance of a breeze way near the loan office.

He spread eagled them on the pavement. But as he bent over to frisk them, a third man who was waiting in a car came up behind him. This man apparently grabbed Greenes revolver. fired two shots, and wowded him in the hip.

Other policeman arrived and the gunhattle started.

I beard two shots; then, seconds later, all bell broke loose," said John Stepp, captain of the Gaston CVxnty Life-saving Crew. He had headed for the shopping center when he heard the robbery report on

his police radio. I dont know how many shots I heard alto-getho-, he said.

Police said the man who shot Greene made it back to the car under a hail of bullets, llieir account continued;

He drove thelate-model (Cadillac up a back alley of the shopping center and into the main parking lot before ramming an unoccupied parked car. His car was rammed by a police car driven by D.V. Overcash.

The suspect, later identified as Tate, jumped from his car and fell to the pavement. He was bleeding profusely. A juvenile was removed from the car.

Stafford and Weathers were grabbed where Greene had stopped them behind the shopping center.

When be (Tate) came around that comer down there with his back tires shot down, he was having a hard time holding it in the road, said Raymond Coleman, who watched the chase from his parked car. He was hurt bad, too; Ued all over the place when he got out.

Methane Gas Said Plentiful

UNIVFRSm* PARK. Pa 'UPD A Penn Stale mining engineer says there is enough ii.elhane gas buried in pockets under Pennsylvania to heat the state and most of New F.ngland indefinitely.

Dr Robert Stefanko says 300 million cubic feet of the ga.s escapes into the atmosphere daily

In the interest of improved efficiency alone. he says. *Nre would do well to consider the tapping off of methane

CROSSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The name of RupoT Maxwell, a World War II filter pilot Niot down over Germany in 1944, appears on the Cumberland (Tounty Honor Roll of men who died in battle.

Maxwell wants his name removed.

Like Mark Twain, Maxwell says reports of his demise are greatly exaggerated.

Now living in Jacksonville, Fla., the former Cumberland County resident says his inclusion on the honor roll is probably the result of a mistaken casualty identification after he was shot down.

He recalls he suffered a few bruises, cuts and bums and got the hell scared out of me when he was shot down. He spoit eight miMiths as a prisoner of wal* while many of the folks hack home thought he had been killed.

His father attempted to straighten out the record, without success.

Maxwell returned to Cumberland Ckxinty to live for several years in the 1960s. During that period, he says, meition of his name occasionally evoked startled looks, mild hysteria or very long pauses in the convention.

Maxwell later moved to Florida and all but forgot the incident.

But when a new honor roll monument was erected recaitly, along with the names of the countys dead from World Wars I and II, Korea and Vietnam, was the name of a ve7-much-alive ex^ilot.

I have no objections to being left as dead, Maxwell wrote to the local newspaper, as I am used to it. However, he added, I should not be honored for giving my all for my country as those others did. County officials say

Maxwells na^e will be deleted from the lut as soon as changes can be made to the monument.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Agricultural Extcnskm Agent

There is twice the incentive to save com and soybeans at harvest this year with prices at current high levels. There is a lot of profit out there in the field but how much you get this fall depends on how you harvest the crop.

Soybean growers annually lose an average of 10 percent of their crop through improper harvest practices and management. (3om losses per acre range even higher. If your soybeans average 40 bushels per acre, you would be leaving about $28-32 per acre in the field at current prices. Taking this a bit further, if you are harvesting a 20 acre field this is arowd $600 or $3000 if you have 100 acres of soybeans.

How can you quickly measure your field losses? A quick way is to measure 10 square feet in an average area where com or beans have been combined and cowt the kernels or beans left. Every four kernels or beans per square foot means a loas of about one buNiel per acre.

Hiere are four key areas that

need adjustment combine:

on your

Ground speedbest guide is to harvest between 2.5-4.0 miles per hour. As speed increases, operators lift the cutter bar or com bender and miss some of^ the grain.

Reel speedmatch ground* speed to red speed to reduce-shattering of soybeans.. Improper reel speed causes beans to pop out.

Catter bar heightcut

soybeans as low to ground level as possible. A good guide is to* cut below the lowest pod. For each inch you cut above ground level your harvest loss can in-' crease by 1.4 bushels per acre. Thats around $10 loas for each inch you raise your cutter.

Scparatien of grain er crackhig-unthresbed com or beans or cracked grain mean a poorly adjusted combine. Prepare for harvest by adjusting your combine according to the Operators Manual before you go . into the fields. Ihis will save you money this faO.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, November 12, IfT^lS

SHOWS TECHNIQUEFormer advertising copywriter Norman Jolliffe shows his form at bow hunting. He estimates he spends roughly 30 hours a week bow hunting. A Maine farmer, he has bagged two deer, two bears and scores of rabbits over the past five years with the bow and arrow. (AP Wirephoto)

Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou

Agricultural Spaclallat Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A.

Scientists have learned how to trick witchweed into committing suicide. This discovery could help eliminate the parasitic pest from its foothold in the Carolinas and end a serious threat to American food production.

U. S. Department of Agriculture and North Carolina State University scientists have developed a method of injecting ethylene gas into infested soil to cause witchweed seeds to germinate in the absence of host plants.

Since the weed is a plant parasite, it must have a host plant nearby when it emerges. Normally, a substance given off by the roots of the host plant, of which com is the most important, cause witchweed seed to germinate.

Scientists found that ethylene gas does the same thing, only better.

When the witchweed emerges in the absence of a host, it quickly dies. Or, if the ethylene is injected into a field where com or another host crop is growing, some of the witchweeds that do emerge can be eliminated mechanically or chemically before they can produce seeds.

This technique is now being used on some 14,000 acres of farmland in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern Sooth Carolina the only areas in the United States known to be infested with witchw0cd.

Dr. A. D. Worsham, N. C. State University professor of crop science and weed control researcher, said the use of ethylene has great potential for speeding up the elimination of witchweed in the United States.

Studies reported by Dr. R. E. Eplee, supervisor of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Witchweed Lab at Whiteville, indicate that the gas treatment can virtually wipe out the population of ungerminated seed. A two year treatment of 1 ^ pounds of ethylene per acre reduced seed populations by more than 80 percent in one heavily infested field.

Ethylene gas injected in soil has produced no harmful effects on any crops, including tobacco. It is readily available. Cost of gas for use on witchweed infested farmland probably would run about 75 cents to $1.50 per acre.

Witchweed, found in Africa, India and Asia, was first discovered in the Carolinas in 1956. Its potential threat to U. S. Agriculture has been regarded as serious, and infested areas have been under close quarantine.

While efforts of federal and state agencies to limit the spread of the weed have been successful, eliminating it has been impossible. One plant can produce up to a half million seeds that are near-microscopic in size. Once in the soil, the seed can survive 20 to 40 years, germinating only when com, grain sorghum or another grass type host plant is nearby.

The suicidal germination triggered by ethylene apparently is one of the knowledge breakthroughs that scientists have sought for 18 years.

Although they hesitate to use the term eradicate in describing the possible effects the new treatment will have on witchweed infestation, they feel it can help eliminate the parasitic plant as a serious threat to U. S. Agriculture.

Scientists at the USDA Witchweed Lab discovered in 1969 that ethylene could be used artificially to germinate witchweed seed. N. C. State University scientists, supported by USDA grants to the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, joined the research effort to help develop the full potential of the discovery.

"Hand over my guitar, pop. This place needs some acid rock this morning!"

Dial

Classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-executors of ttie estate of Lela D. Whitley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of October, 1974. Frances W. Jones and T. R. Jones, Jr.

207 McGregor Lane Greenville, N.C.

Co-executors of the Estate of Lela D. Whitley, Deceased.

Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1974.

Autos For Salt

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tom R. Andrews, Jr. and Wife, Mary Wells B. Andrews, to W. W. Speight, Trustee, dated March 30,1970, and recorded in Book B-39, at page 436, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned substituted trustee, by instrument filed for recordation in the Public Registry of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock NOON December 2, 1974, the following-described real property in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to wit:

Being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "E" of the J.R. Bunting Property, Bethel, N.C., as shown by a map of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book No. 1, page 28, said lots being SO feet by 140 feet, and being the same lots conveyed to Bethel Auction Co., Inc. by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book N-26, page 460, and being the same lots conveyed to T. R. Andrews, Jr. by deed of Bethel Auction Co., Inc., recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book K-36, page 276.

The sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes In favor of Pitt County and the Town of Bethel.

The trustee will require the highest bidder at the sale to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of sale.

This the 31st day of October, 1974.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE J. H. Harrell, Attorney Nov. 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1974.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jimmy Lee Adams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of October, 1974. Florence Eudailey Adams 211 N. Warren Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Jimmy Lee Adams, Deceased. Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LA SABRE 1973. Air con dition, AM-FM radio, good condition. 758 3613.

BUICK WILDCAT 1967. Good condition, 54,000 miles, excellent tires, new muffler system, 2-speaker radio, heater. S525. Call 758-0502 6-7 p.m.

CORVETTE 1973. One owner, 19,000 miles. Ben-Don Sales, Tarboro823 6156.

Having Enqine Trouble? bee

"The Engine People"

Auto Sjjecialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

FOR SALE: Mustang 1968. 6 cylin der, 3 speed, new tires. Call 752-2770.

FOR SALE: Chevy II Nova 1966. Excellent condition. Have to see to really appreciate. Call 752 4607 after

6 p.m._

GRAND PRIX 1974. Brown with black vinyl top, 9,000 miles. Call Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

GT OPEL 1970, with '72 engine and custom front end, 4-speed tran-smission. $1995. Call after 5, 756-5354.

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1962. 4 door hardtop with 283 motor. $150. 756-1808. _

MALIBU 1968. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. Call 752 2914 or 756-1546.

MUSTANG COUPE 1968. Red, 1 owner. 756 1634.

MUSTANG 1966. 87,500 miles, with air, automatic transmission. $475. 752 4613 or 756-6907.

MUSTANG 428 Cobra Jet 1969. 4 speed, $1200. Good condition. 758 0337.

NOVA HATCHBACK '74. 350 V 8, Still on warranty, air, full power. $3650. Call 752 2992.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973. Has everything, $2600. Call 524 4092.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1968. 2 dOor hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, air. Excellent condition. $600. Call 752 5582._

SEDAN DE'VILLE 1970. Clean, air, AM-FM, power seats and windows, radial tires. $2100. Call 758 2079 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA Statioh Wagon 1973. Air conditioned, automatic transmission, new tires, luggage rack. Call 823 3435.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your own grain stone ground in Greenville corn, wheat, rye. Call after 6 p.m. for appointment. 752-2679, Bedford Hall Products & Sales.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent obndition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 756 6554 or 752 9570._

TR-6 1972. EXCELLENT condition, low miles. Call Bill Moore, Ben Don Sales 823-6156. Tarboro.

VEGA GT 72. 4-speed, wide track tires, black stripes. 1 owner. 752 5328.

VW 1973. RADIO, radial tires, extra clean. $2200. Call 756 7774,

VOLKSWAGEN 1970, rebuilt engine, new clutch, good condition. $1200. Cail 756 4074.

$1,475 PUTS THIS excellently con ditloned6 cylinder straight drive 1971 Ford Maverick in your driveway. Great gas miieage. 752 0441.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FOR SALE

Boats a Equipment

1972 15 FOOT TRI-HULL boat. 55 HP Chrysler motor. A-1 condition. $1497. Cali 758 0337.

Cycles For Sale

1974 3S0-F HONDA. Must seii. Caii 756-1847 between 12 noon and 10 p.m.

1974 CL 360 CC Honda for sale. 2200 miles, excellent condition. Cali David Pattillo, 752 0531.

GOOD SELECTION of 25 USED HONDA and YAMAHA motorcycles for sale Ranging from 70 CC to 750 cc

Stan's Sport Center

3205 E. 10th St.

758 3613

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET ^4 TON Pick up 1972. 4-wheel drive with 4-speed tran smission. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.

CHEVROLET CAMPER Von 1973. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, and air condition. 4 seats and equipped for camping. Just like new, iow miieage. Only $4500. Call 752-0059.

DOGS A PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES tor sale, 5 months old. $25. Call 756-1017 after 4.

FREE PUPPIES7 weeks old. Call 756-5461.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $65. Call anytime, 752-3078._

1 PACK OF 6 Beagle Rabbit dogs. 758 5942.

2 BLACK MINIATURE poodles, female. $65. 9 weeks old. 749-3196 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, 7 weeks old. $90. Field papers available on request. Call 756-6563. _

POODLES 2 white male puppies. Championship line. Smali miniature, AKC registered. $85. 752-0441.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

WANTED: Person to care for infant in my home Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., beginning December 1. No housework. References required. Cail Professor Joy Roberts, 758-0968.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER

typing required, must have general bookkeeping knowiedge and enjoy working with figures. A downtown office location with above average fringe benefits. For appointment, caii 758 4132.

WE ARE NOW accepting ap-piications for empioyment. Cashiers needed to work dayshitt, hours 11-2. Apply in person oniy to Hardee's No. 1, 910 Cotanche Street, Greenvilie, N.C.

ATTENTION PRIOR servicemen and prior National Guardsmen. Men of ranks E-4 to E-6 will average $1400 $1800 a year for training assembiies with the N.C. National Guard plus greatly Increased retirement benefits. For further detaiis contact SFC George L. Pieasant or SP5 Walter Ezzell at the Greenville National Guard Armory. Telephone 752 5693._

ELECTRONICS SALES CLERK:

Local electronics firm needs worker for general counter work and order fillings. Exceilent fringe benefits, saiary commensurate with ability or wiliingness to iearn new trade. Send resume to Eiectronics, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SHEETWALL HANGERS, finishers, and laborers. 756 0053.

WANTED musician pianist or guitar piayer. Call manager, 752 4199.

WORK WANTED

INSIDE OR OUTSIDE painting Painter desires work around Greenville. References plus free estimates. 756 2591 after 6.

WOULD LIKE TO clean windows for builders or owners. New or old homes. Will also clean office win dows. 756 3419

AUTO

MECHANIC

Prefer some foreign aufo experience. Excellenf wages, hospifallzafion, and uniforms. See Larry Baker AT

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country" Dickinson Ave 756-4267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hearing Aid Consultant

I want to talk to a man who wants to oarn S15,M8 or more a year in commissions. We will train you in the professional selling of Oahlborg hearing aids and keep you supplied with leads from people who are highly interested in being helped to better hearing. This is a permanent position; so if you are reach for a permanent change, call J.C. Mustard, Raleigh, N.C. 834-3194 for appointment for interview.

Misctllangous

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale. Used 15 months. 20 foot stainless steel hood, panels, and fans, 80 chairs, 22 tables, complete grill equipment; stainless steel tables, electric char broiler; a gas steam table, under counter refrigerator; ice machine; corner dishwasher and sink; walk in cooker freezer com bination; and many other items. 758 4468 or 758 2662.

18 INCH RCA color TV, $225. Call after 5 p.m., 758 2098.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

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

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., Include telephone number.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 7567186.__

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

MAPLE DINETTE SET; table, 6 Chairs, china. Large Warm Morning gas heater. Call 752 5473.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: female white German

Shepherd wearing red collar. An swers to Polar. Lost off Highway 30, between Greenville and Pactolus. Reward 756 6443, days, 758 5524, nights.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Hom*$ For R*nt

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579; nights, 756 3144._

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756 3155 after 4.

TRASH AND TREASURE:

something for every member of the family. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1901 E. 10th Street.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.00 per bail. Call 752 7921.

BRAND NEW 5-piece dining room suite, $60 . 758 0471 after 5 p.m.

CABAC GAS GRILL, hood and fan. $225. 756 1808.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

*99.50

Reg. Price

H 43.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $35.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 758 2060.

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT piano. Meister. Good tone. Call 758 2842 after 5:30.

7 FOOT BLACK leather vinyl couch, $100. Call 756 5349.

KOLER CAMPBELL 1 year old

piano. $1000. Call 946 6685.

AUCTION SALE: Furniture; ap pliances, 18 foot fiberglass boat set; 2 antique autos; 2 Hondas, 8 HP riding mower (like new); chain saw; cement mixer; antique clocks and scales; drink boxes; and numerous cooking utensils and household items. Saturday, November 16 at 10 a. m., at C. S. Mayo's residence, located 1 mile south of Chocowinity; 100 yards off US 17. Free refreshments.

NEW PANASONIC Color TV. 13 inch screen, portable. Model CT 301. 100 per cent Solid State. Set price, $300. For more information, call 758-3386.

ANTIQUE SPOOL bed. Maple, un finished, $70. 756 4808.

FOR SALE: 27 inch 40,000 BTU oak gas logs. Used 1 year, $80. Call 746 3155.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance 8i Furniture. Regular price $399.95, now $179.95. Only one to sell.

Sporting Goods

1973 22' INDIAN Winnebago. Lots of extras, excellent condition. $13,000. Call 946 6685.

INSTRUCTION

BRICKLAYING CLASS nowi in progress at Pitt Technical Institute. You may enter at any time. Cost: $2 per quarter or $8 per year. VA ac credited for full Gl benefits. To enroll or get further informatiorri* contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 7563130, ex tension 33.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail A. I. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas, 76101.

MOBILE HOME in Oakwood Mobile Park for rent. Also 2 In Ayden area for rent. Call Downtown Motors, 746 6892.

FOR RENT 2'/i miles from ECU. Fully furnished, air conditioned. Call Kinston, 527 6424.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.

MOBILE HOME for rent: 2 bedroom Ritzcraft, air conditioned. 758 3276 or 758 1505.

Mobil* Hom*$ For Sl*

MOBILE HOME 12 x 50, furnished or unfurnished. Can be seen on US 264 by pass, 3 miles from Greenville. Reasonable price. 756 2722.

1973 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, 2 full baths. Assume low monthly payments. 756 1364.

1973 12 X 50 MONARCH, 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 746 6892.

1973 12 X 60 MARSHFIELD, 3

bedrooms. Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 746 6892.

1970 MOBILE HOME. Front kitchen with porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Good condition. Assume payments. Ask for Rick 756 1 363.

1973 MOBILE HOME in excellent

condition. 12 x 52, with 2 bedrooms and air conditioning. $49(X). Call 752 1993.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE: Modern 3 Bay Service Station. Excellent location 10th and Evans Streets. Contact James E. Sutton or Travis H. Flanagan. Sut ton's Service Center, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

THE PARTY SAC Inventory Is for sale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 756 7273, 9-5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

HOME REMODELING and addition. Any type of home repair: new roof and concrete driveways. Guaranteed workmanship and material. Free estimates. Call 752-0034.

RONALD RIGGSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour o^ con tract. Call day, 756-5060; night,'527-3551 or 527-2998.

Hous* For Sol*

REAL ESTATE

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in

buying or selling your homeCall Etsll Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2910.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR 752-4012 anytime

5 ACRES, ALL WOODED, for sale, located 2 miles east of Simpson on dirt road. S 8, G Realty, 752 2068; nights, 752 1993.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7 662.

House For Sale

1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, IVj baths, oh large corner lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

COLLEGE COURT 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen Central air, storm windows, fenced back yard, and garage. $26,500. Possible 7 per cent loan assumption, with $6500 down and monthly payments of $198. Call Van Fleming III at Fleming 8, Associates 756 6234 or home 752 0546.

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, formal dining, 2-car garage. Lake Glen wood. Call 752-2508 after 5.

NEW LISTING in brook Valley Must see interior to appreciate the styling and workmanship. 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, massive family room with fireplace, elegant living room and dining room, kitchen with all the built in appliances and breakfast area, large lot. We have 8% per cent financing available. Call todayl Fleming 8, Associates 756-6234; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St.

Downtown Greenville, N.C.

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway IJ Across from Burroughs-Wollcomo.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

i.J

Technical writer form manufacturer of agricultural and industrial equipment. Job requires proficiency in writing parts and service manuals. Drafting experience helpful. Fast growing company with good fringe benefits and a good future.

WRITE OR CALL:

Glenn Howse Director of Personnel

LONG MFG. N.C.r INC.

P.O. Box 1139 Tarboro, N.C. 278W Telephone (919) 823-4151

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy th* pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and aid carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7563144

Lots For Sat*

OLD CREEK ROAD; lot 150' x 210' with Ritzcraft trailer, pump house, 295 foot deep well. Near Proctor Gamble. Will finance. $10,508. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LOT FOR SALE on Tranters Creek 100 feet of road and creek frontage Call Russell Manning, 946 3910.

Resort Property

DUPLEX AT ATLANTIC BEACH

each unit has living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dinette, and bath. Attic floored and has half bath. Owner will finance only $23,800. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker 8. Falk Management

GREENEWAY

APARTMENTS

Now accpeting applications for Immediate occupancy. We hav* 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 754-5234.

Easfbpool^

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER4 FALK 758-4012

SmTFORD MS

..... paimeiUt

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply Bt

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor 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

IndustriBi Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Apartments For llont

WANTED: -clean cut young or middle age man to share apartment and expenses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. Andrews, Jr. at 758 2141, from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Png

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at

The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 South Elm Street. Utilities, heat, air condition furnished. Very attractive wall-to-wall carpet. Available December 1.

Real

Corner

Estate

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--PIATURINO-->.

XITCMlMAMLIAtlCet

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752 5700.

House For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 2 story home with central heat In Farmvlll*. Call T. Ell Joyner, Jr., Telephone 7S3-3101 In Fermvlll*.

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 FIcklan Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr. at 7S8-26U or 756 5024.

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J. J. Porkint 758-124S

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southsid* Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 756-1493._

1 SUITE WITH 5 oHIces. avallabi* now, has back and front antrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 7S4-3112 for fur-ther Information._

_Wanted To Buy .

WANTED TO BUY: Used mobile home. Call Robert Pierce, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MENWOMEN

The Worlds largest training school is hiring.

Whore else can you learn th* jobs listed below, and get paid while you learn?

Electronics Food Preparation L.aw Enforcement AAotion Picture Photography Missile Repair Data Processing Truck Driving Communications Construction Radio Repair Administration Personnel Accounting Truck Mechanic Wire Maintenance And over 300 others.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

Join the people who've joined the Army

An IgtMl Oaaenwntfy ematnyar

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans available up to SSS.OOO.

Guarantead Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILOINO 212 W. Sth St. Phene 7S2-7I94

Licensed Broker or Licensed Salesman

CAN YOU SELL?

Yoor own full-time Franchise in Real Estate, right in the Greenville area. And NO franchise charge. National company, established In 1900, largest in its field. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development from start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell.

R. H. Lewis, Manager STROUT REALTY, Inc. p. O. Box 1521-L Kinston, N.C. 28501

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hogs trending steady to .50 lower. Wilson, 37.25-38.25; High falU 36.75-37.75; Salisbury, 38.00; Rocky Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston, 38.00-39 00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chabourne, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 38.75.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers market steady with this weeks dock-weighted average price at 41.25 cents per pound. Supplies adequate; demand good; weights trending lighter. Estimated slaughter today, 1,048,000.

Hens: market stronger on

heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Heavies at farm 19 to 20 and f.o.b. plants 23.

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Obituaries

Cox PBITOtt

BALTIMORE, Md.-Mr. Mrs. Mary B. Parrott, 74, a Lonny Cox of Baltimore died resident of the Hollywood Sunday in John Hopkins Community near Greenville died Hospital. Funeral services will Tuesday morning in the Pitt be conducted Thursday night in County Memorial Hospital. The Baltimore and burial will follow funeral service will be con-Friday morning in a Baltimore ducted at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday cemetery. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

A native of Pitt County, Mr. by Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor Cox had made his home in of Grace Free Will Baptist

Protests Public Closed Off From Nixon Papers

Baltimore for many years Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Addie Lee Cox of the home; two children; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Blocker of New York,

Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Parrott, a native of Pamlico County, had been a resident of Pitt County for 40

N.Y.; one brother, Clennie Cox years. She was a member of the of Grimesland, N.C. Arapahoe Free Will Baptist

The family will be at 2668 W. Church.

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T'JSSOAY

7:M p.m.Tha Patlant Circia ot Tha King* Oaughtar* wilt bo hald In tha ladia* parlor ol JarvI* Mamorial Unltad Mathodi*t Church Ho*taa* will ba Mr* E. L Bakar, Mr*. E E Rawl, and Mr*. C. B. Rowlatta l:W p.m.WllMa Council, Da^aa ot Pocationta* maat* at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m.PIft County Alcoholic* Anonymou* moat* at AA Bidg on Farmvlla

WSDMESDAY

9:X a.m -Morning duplcala bridga at Bank ot North Carolina 9:M a.m.Watcoma Wagon pra4unch*on bridgo at Oraanvllla Oott and Country Club tollowad by lunchaon l:Xp.m.-^ttamoon duplcala bridga at Bank of North Carolina 6:M p m Iwani* Club maat*

7:00 p.m.-%tay C Etta* maat t :00 p m -Oraanvllla Whlta Shrlna maat* at Ma*onic Tampla

W p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group nwat* at AA BIdg on Farmvilla Hwy Talophon* 7S6 3333 or 7S6^0S67

W p m Tha Matron* Club maat* with Mr* Mary Grima*

ODDFELLOWS The Odd Fellows will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street tonight at 7:30. All juveniles are asked to be present.

Samuel Hemby, P.S.

Samuel Adams, N.G.

Critical Of Boston Trip

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-William Booe, a member of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County Board of Education, says a planned visit to Boston this week by 20 Charlotte students is a grandstand play" by those favoring busing.

In my judgment, this is strictly a further propaganda effort on the part of those who favor forced busing to achieve ^ racial balance in the schools," he said in an interview Monday.

The Charlotte students are among 40 from the South who will leave Wednesday and return Sunday. The others are from Columbia and Charleston, S.C., and Jackson, Miss. They will tell of their experiences with integration and busing.

Ilie visit is planned by community groups in Boston and Charlotte without the involvement of school officials. It follows a recent visit of four Boston students, two black and two white, to observe school in-I tegration in Charlotte.

What are our students going to go up there and tell them?" Booe asked. Are they going to tell them the truth-that theres no discipline in the schools, that there are controlled student elections, that it costs $1 million a year to operate the buses, that there are lowered educational standards in the classrooms?

Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. Moore

WASHINGTON, DC.-Mr David E. Moore of Washington, D C., died late Sunday evening. He was the brother of Mrs. Laura M. Adams and Mrs. Rosa M. Langley, both of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday in Washington, D.C.

Condolences may be sent to Masons Funeral Home, 1661 Good Hope Road, S.E., Washington, D C.

Nelson

Mr. Ira E. Nelson Jr., 52, died suddenly in Veterans Hospital in Salisbury Monday evening.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Daniel C. Boone, Methodist Minister of Belhaven. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Nelson was born and reared at Stokes and attended the Stokes Schools. A veteran, he served in the United States Army during World War II. He * was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are three brothers, James E. Nelson of Ayden, Thomas E. Nelson of Huntingdon, Tenn., and W. Ray Nelson of Stokes; and two sisters, Mrs. W. Calvin Briley of Wilson and Mrs. William S. Morton of Rocky Mount.

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STENO CHAIR $3250

Speaks For Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has called on Americans to offer gratitude on Thanksgiving Day for their countless blessings" and to share with the elderly and unfortunate on the holiday.

In a Thanksgiving Day proclamation Monday, Ford also expressed the hope that Americans will have the courage, resourcefulness and sense of purpose ... to be worthy heirs of the Pilgrim spirit.

The National Turkey Federation presented Ford with the traditional Thanksgiving turkeys: a live 38-pound broadbreasted white tom turkey and two 30-pound frozen' birds, which were inscribed, Happy Holidays Mr. President.

Lee Walts of Reston, Va., executive vice president of the federation, told Ford that consumers can expect a good buy on turkeys this year, with prices ranging from 49 to 69 cents a pound. That is 20 to 25 cents a pound less than the price a year ago, Walts said.

Ford said some of the turkey will be used for his Thanksgiving Day reunion of his Grand Rapids, Mich., high school football team. Walts said the live turkey will be given to a childrens farm in Fairfax County, Va., and he will live to a ripe old age."

Surviving are her husband, Willie C. Parrott, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Guy Evans and Mrs. Wilbur Keel, both of Greenville; three sons; Alvin and Ray von Parrott, both of Greenville, and Waverly Parrott of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs. Joe Shines and Mrs. Lytle Lee, both of Arapahoe, and ^s. Jarvis Taylor of Norfolk, Va.; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Sharp

Mrs. Annie Moye Sharp, formerly of Greenville, died in Brooklyn, N.Y. She was the sister of Mrs. Lucy Moye Lat-tamore of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

White

FALKLANDMr. Hardy

White of Falkland died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church here by the Rev. J. R. Person. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. White, was bom and reared in the Falkland community, where he was a member of St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Gorham White of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Smith of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Henrietta Davis of the home, and Mrs. Shirley Phillips of Durham; five sons, Carlton White of the home, Charles, George, and Hardy Jr., all of Durham, and Larry Ellison of Washington, D. C.; two foster children, Gloria and Coye McAllister of Washington, D. C.; five sisters, Mrs. Luna Ellison, Mrs. Ernestine Carney, and Mrs. Sarah Streeter, Mrs. Nona Streeter, all of Greenville, and the Rev, Mrs. Martha Tyson of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Joseph White Sr. and William B. White, both of near Greenville; and 17 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour before the service. Visitation at the Chapel will be Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m.

of emergency vehicles. A system of fnes was also approved through an ordinance dealing with the destroying and replacement cost of plants in the alleyways.

Southside project manager, Mrs. Faye Brewington, reported that one family relocation was handled in Southside since the October meeting.

Laney reported that the city has initiated its Community Development Program and he is serving on the citys task force as head of the housing and urban renewal segment.

The executive director said that he has recommended in a letter to the city that the General Neighborhood Renewal Program be implemented as part of the Community Development Program with work on the Westside or W. Fifth Street section proposed for the first year. He also recommended that the West Meadowbrook Neighborhood Renewal Program be a part of the working development plan.

Laney indicated in the letter that it was felt that the CBD project would be a logical vehicle for the implementation of the Thoroughfare Plan with Pitt Street work included from Second to Fifth Streets. It was recommended that the city consider the widening of Dickinson Avenue as part of the Thoroughfare Plan from Eighth to Tenth Street.

The City Council, it was noted, would have the final authority on setting project or program priorities.

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A new agreement giving the special Watergate prosecutor ready access to tapes and documents of the Nixon administration is totally inadequate," says Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-

Public Hearing Thursday On Sewage District

WINTERVILLE-A public hearing will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Winterville Community Building for the purpose of discussing the proposed Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District.

According to Winterville Town Clerk, Elwood Nobles, interested citizens will be given an opportunity to ask questions concerning the proposed project.

Attending the meeting will be representatives of the engineering firm L. E. Wooten and Associates of Raleigh, designers of the project, and representatives of the Office of Air and Water Resources.

Also to be discussed will be the $2 million bond referendum which will be held on Dec. 10. The referendum must be approved by citizens in Winterville, Ayden and Grifton, before the project can be undertaken.

Wis.

Nelson, futhor of Senate-passed legislation that would retain government custody of the materials, said Monday night the agreement doesnt provide adequate access to the American peofrie.

TTiis is very limited, Nelson said of the agreement, which would not negate Nixons property claim, nor make the materials immediately available to anyone but the prosecutor.

The proposed agreement submitted Monday to District Judge Charles R. Richey would prohibit delivery of the materials to Nixon until the prosecutor is satisfied they are not needed in his investigation.

I dont think the issue of what happens to the tapes should be determined by a trial, Nelson said. The important point of the tapes is the whole history of Watergate.

The agreement was signed over the weekend by White House Counsel Philip W. Buch-en, the chiefs of the Secret Service and the General Services Administration and Special Prosecutor Henry S. Ruth Jr.

It is intended to supersede a written understanding announced when Ford pardoned Nixon. That pact provided that the materials were to be forwarded quickly to the former president in California.

The original understanding

also would have forced the prosecutor to resort to court action any time he wanted to examine a tape or document. If Nixon was not cooperative.

Nixons Washington attwmey, Herbert J. Miller Jr., urged in papers filed Monday that the original agreement be upheld in its entirety.

He criticized the new pact as depriving Mr.Nixon of any opportunity whatsoever to protect the presidential privilege of coafidentiality."

RiiAey, who already has barred shipment of the material pending the resolution of civil suits before him, must approve the new pact before it becomes effective.

Meanwhile, Nelson and four other members of Congress filed a brief Monday in U.S. District Court urging that a temporary order barring shipment of the items be continued until Congress has completed action on legislation.

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

We buy top hogs doily.

Good Sows

$29,00 Hundred

Call 752-4943

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LOSING HAIR?

EBB'S HAIR SPECIALISTS

J.M. JONES WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT THE HOLIDAY INN, US 13 MEMORIAL DR. THURS. NOV. 14 HOURS: 1 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

Med School. .

(Continued from page 1)

They can make a revised request... I feel certain they would. . .but if not, special bills can be used to take care of the funding.

Im just happy its happened, Kirby said of Fridays recommendation.

BRIDG E-LUNCHEON A bridge-luncheon, sponsored by the Home Life Department of Greenville Womans Gub, will be held Saturday at 12 noon at the Womans Gub.

Call Cotten Smith, 758-0519, for reservations by Thursday morning.

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israeli troops struck 100 yards across the border into Lebanon early today, blew up a house used by Arab terrorists and took three Lebanese prison^s, the Israeli military command announced.

Less than eight hours before, Israeli jet fighters crossed the border, and the command said they bombed terrorist concentrations in southern Lebanon. Lebanese reports said three Lebanese villagers and two Palestinian guerrillas were killed in the air strike.

A command spokesman said the Israeli troops encountered no resistance in the ground raid on Dahira, a tiny Arab village just inside Lebanon about five miles from the Mediterranean coast.

The troops ordered occupants to leave the house, blew it up and then returned to Israel with three villagers suspected of collaborating with terrorists," a spokesman said. The prisoners were held for questioning.

No Arab or Israeli cgsualties were reported, and thece was no shooting, an Israeli spokesman said.

In Beirut, Palestinian guerrillas charged that Israel planned to wage limited war in south Lebanon this week in an attempt to divert attention from the Palestine debate in

the United Nations General Assembly. But Israel officials believed the guerrillas were planning an operation against Israeli targets to coincide with the debated.

Tel Avivs main shopping street was strewn with broken glass after a second night of rioting against the governments new austerity program, which has raised prices an average of 17 per cent.

Mobs marched down Tel Avivs Allenby Street smashing store windows, attacking a bank and the central station, setting fires in a bazaar and battling the police. Police rounded up more than 50 rioters.

Information Minister Aharon Yariv warned the Arabs not to mistake Israels economic crisis for military vulnurability.

Frank Moran Shows He Regrew Hair He Did Not Have Male Paftern Baldness

EXPECTED TO WITHDRAW WASHINGTON (AP)-An-l drew E. Gibson is expected to withdraw as President Fords candidate to head the Federal Energy Administration, but may be offered a different government post, administration! sources said today.

J. M. Jones will be back in Greenville, N.C. again Thursday, Nov. 14.

Now is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now losing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION.

GUARANTEED

You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end.

CAN'T HELP Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which no method is effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss?

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair ... now is the time to do something about it before it's too late.

FREE CONSULTATION

Just take a few minutes of your time on Thursday, Nov. 14, and go to the Holiday Inn, US 13, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk for J.M. Jones' room number.

Don't Put It Off

There is no charge or obligation ... all consultations are private, you will not be embarrassed in any way.

DRY

CLEANIN

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WANT TO CONSERVE HOME HEATING OIL?. . .And Save Money?

INSULATION IN HOME

(A) NONE

(B) R-19 IN CEILING

(4" wood fiber or 6** fiber glass)

+ R-11 in wall (3Vi'' insulation)

(D) SAME AS (C) + R-13 IN FLOOR (3V^'^ insulation)

(E) SAME AS (D) + STORM WINDOWS + DOORSLook at these figures and decide for yourself if Insulation is the answer!

GALS. OF OIL NEEDED PER YEAR

COST TO HEAT HOME (AT35c PER GAL.)

^670 MOB ^325

S232 M80

HEAT LOSS OF HOME BTU^SPERHR.

125,730

76,582

61,567

43,549

33,781

From the abo^ figures It is apparent that heating costs can be reduced significantly with iKoper insulation. Savings up to 70 per cent are possible when walls, ceilings and floors are insulated, combined with storm doors and windows.

Typical 1420 sq. ft. House in Greenville Area

NO MATTER HOW OLD THE HOUSE, WE CAN INSULATE ANY TYPE OF EXISTING WALLS INCLUDING BRICK, WOOD, ALUMINUM, OR ASBESTOS SHINGLE.

TAKE ACTION NOW!! Call 758-4881

WHITE'S INSULATION, INC

Bk>wn-in'You pay for it whether you have it or not"

Batts